davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Your. Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Perhaps, in order to nave Betty look nico for her visit to Aunt Anno's you have Inado her Q lovely coat with hat to match. There was that piece Of fur to trim them, that cost you the price of the now dress you were saving for. Betty looks lovely, aS you both start of, and you arc 50 proud of her. You for. get that your own clothes arc not quito up to standard, only you also fop0 that Anne won't Do giving one of her teas. Tn that case. you VIII just have to do the best you can.
 Living Co Sacrifice
 You want no ones sympathy, and you don't mood it. The effect Of botty'B new outfit, what with now shoes, gloves and oven her own fitted bag, is all tho thrill you carve, You arc living it1 your girl and you would rather hav6 her looking well than have things yourself. ~
 Perhaps you say unthinklngly, v nope thero won't Do anything going on, because 1 hav0 nothing to wear," !" and Betty hastonS to add that you always look lovely. Children become accustomed t0 mothers doing with. out, and although they like to sec them fixed up, they alBo grow ii,. different to replenShing.
 Once won't hurt, or twice, or even oftener, for such an occurrence. But in tim0 won't Betty got tho idea that her needs arc paramount to yours? 1omeday, whom this nice girl becomes just 0 bit selfish. and you are hurt because Bhe never fios tiecs your sacrifice, t won't Do on. tirely her fault. Children are pres cisoly wha wo condition them to bo. Mothers have . habit Of putting themSaiveB in tho background in order to gratify their pride In their young. but it would Do wiSo to ae. custom them to division,
 Contrasts In Generosity
 Only yesterday l saw daughter coax for c dress that cost more than her mother could afford. When tho mother said, "Ail right, 1 won't got my sheets today" the young lady was delighted.
 Another littIo fellow got his weeks allowance. HO went out and bought his mother half c pound Of candy. She felt that she must give him back the price. but decided that She wouldn't. it was hard to do, but she lot him pay, In the end. A kiss and hug was ali he got.
 How wiEe. Domeday this boy won't Do thinking that anything b good enough for her. fe has e. cepted her as c person with peFs foct right to favorS' He was very proud.
 toopyrIght, 1887, NTA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Jack And JiH Slide Doscn 1Nhe E7ill
 ---And HOzC StyIiSh Ihey Look!
ns MARIAN YOUNG AND WALTER Q. RARlkEB

NRA Service stan Correspondents
 New York. winter sports clothes have taken on dignity. Maybe they have iuse reverted Co type and are more professional looking. Describe them a you wlll--Amerlcans who ski up hill and down dale or do san- cy figure skating at smart winter resorts this year wlll wear classic costumes.
 Taklne their cue from expert shlegs og Norway, Sweden and Switzerland -. those dyedain-the- wool sportsmen who never have gone in for rcd skl suits with canary yel- low sweaters, feathered hats or ether conspicuous accessories = American designers now highliBht navy wool ga6ardlne suits, navy trousars with natural gAbardine Jackets, and sairly conservative ac. cessuries. That goes for both Jack and Jlll when they slide down tho hlll or around the lake,
 It still is possible to tlfsd dark red, lighter blue end dark green slsi cos. tunes, but fashlon-wise girls pick navy or off.white ones, and depend on scarfs and gloves for the desired spot Of color.
 ski trousers gre trimmer, make q glrl look simmer. Fabrics are light as feathers, waterproof and dc. signed Co give excellent service. For active sports, the Tyroleon motif is missing. t5
 Skating skirts are Q bit shorter this year. The majority are lined with self-fabrio or ere unlinod and can be worn with Q variety of sweAts oFs and jackets. Black vOlveteon is the preferred skirt fabric. White skating sweaters are more popular than colored ones.
 Back in the lodge, away from sleet and snow and loe, 0 girl can lot hers self 70, wear volumlnous skirts, love. iy colorful sweaters, eye-oatohing accessories. She needs one.pieeN wool dresses or jackets and skirts for tea before the fire. For dinner, shell like a full skirt of dark wool and Q variety Of dinner sweaters and hlouses to wear with ik # she gets one of the new white tweed skating coats with black velveteen eaelnes and buttons, she'll wear it with the long dinner skirt as we'll as with her skating skirt.
 Men, too, have begun to got tho idea that ski clothes should DO choss on for comfort end practicality rath. or than ohromatlc content, 9iger Ruud, by reason of hiD position AS worlds champ skier, is naturally looked to for ideas. His notions orc very conservative. No red, yellow and blue Alpine sartoriAi "gayoty" for him, Ills outfits run to navy blue, white, osf.white, tan and dark green. solid eoloys, too, without any ilddle.iaddle of "quain~ deeo' gations.
 | You cen buy h department stores now on exact duplicate os hiS actual competitive outfit. This, reading from top to bottom, conSlSts os Q white knitted wool skull cap, Q navy pullover sweater worn over c whim flannel skirt, and jumping pants os navy WoFsted gabardine. Those Jumping pants are the newest note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

In a dark blue gabaFdlne skl- suit, lined with rod flannel, Q slFl VIII lock smart even when her Ats Nompts at jumping end up soEiio. thing like this. It's worn with white accessories.
 (From MacyS Now YoFk)
 LEFT,
 Topped by . white waterproofed gabRrdine oap with peak and sOIds ed Oarlaps, this general skisFuns mlng Owtflt features Che new nlrger Ruud jacket O. wlHdsFeslst- nnt cotton poplin, In on eis.white oggshell shade. The jacket has undeFaVm gszssete for easy action without hiking up the bottom. in skl togs, They differ from tho conventional baggy pants os last year by having c distinct Wodges Shaped silhouette which tapers down to c fairly tight ankle.
 Tor general skilng, he has de' signed on eminentiy practical jeck' ot of oravonetted cotton poplln, wind. proof and damppfoof. It 1 waist iength, double breasted with con. Vortlblo collar, end features new guss0ts under tho arms @ alloW TOT Hhoulder and arm action without hlking tho jacket up. Under this wind iacIket no wears c navy 1ans nor skirt.
 For fast downhlll running Nuuq weara navy Rahardine treuseFe that arc a cossipfoSnise between tho ta:: pered Jumping pants and the usual 9ulisbottoFied cneD.
 Needed coats for after skiing ore galniag ia favor. paskas are wolls ilkod and RWud has designed 2 hooded cost os weFsted lined With Wlrd .rosIstant scetton that iA built along bush.j jacket lines. SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Gloyiting
 Yourself
By Aheia HaFt
m aaryIoa alalf INEllaF

'TT MIA Service Staff Wvlter
 i'gTe tho girl who wants to know Of spending time keeping young.ieeking Is really worth while and why eant she just grow old peacefully and ~ nature intended anyway
 Dy oil means do grow old peace. fully, as peacefully as you ean, that is. Nothing makes lines and wrinkles or aims the sparkle iii your eyes any more quickly than oveF-induigenee iis emotional eutbursts, such as getting frightfuiiy efgry over tFifles er eos ing in for fits Of weeping all too frequentiy. You don't want to have a faoeI ike c Eiask or De afFaid te GhoW real emotion when you feel it, but being too, too efiietienal tD0 much Of the time is even verse oh y0Vr fRce aad your personality than aotIng and leeking like ( stone wos man too much Of the tiiIle.
 We're not just sure about aas tuFe's intentions, but we % know ,that she jets most Of us live way beyond mere maturity. Afidy Elf,ee this N true, maybe she'd jist so soon have use give her Q helping hand 70 that we viii stay as ats traetiye as possible through she ''xnd lend . helping hand we must, Lines Aiid Wfinkles i0Ffn aii too quickly # skin 9 not kept goft With cream, protected befeFe oVegseXpcsuFe to cold winds or heb Eufishine. Lock At the thFeatg of half . dozen older women, ib won't be difficult At alto tel which nave inteiiGently paEipefed theiF skins, which have Just lot insure take hef course,
 ii beauty IFoutinas keep you young locking, well gFoOilied afia Iovoiy, theli they. afe worthwhile. U they occupy entirely too much 0f your tine, bee0Itie your elllef tOplO Of oOnvergAtiOf, AFe something fof which you neglect reading aiid con. VeFgNtion which makes fof FeaI thinking, then they aie not woftiIis: Whlls, 6ne should stFike some kiIld cf Happy middle gFound, dolng R few Simple things te keep haiF shining, eklH smooth and as tlniifiea as i1ee- Glble, yet not GeftaFiilg per nie aFcund creams end i0tions oE aess velopliig a complex abeut gFewiflk oid0v, There iA F6aiy much te ne seia foF maturity. And old aee, With i1 Weejth Of ehaFiIi, tolerance alid eeiir iilEe understanding is WcnAeTfiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Thls S the fifth and eonelud !ng article Of Q series ih which pr. Eishbeln discusses cause, efs feet and treatment Of nervous breakdoWn.
 (NO. 400)
 nY DR, MORRIS FIeIfnElN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and 0f
 Mygela, the Health Magazine
 Complete relaxation answers the problem Of everatrain. Coupled Wltil tho drive Of modern industry and living arc tho financial worries el economic imbalanee. There are oil sorts of panAoeas for eveFstraiIl Usually tho man who worries is told te forget it. Tho advice does not help because worry creates 6 viei. euG circle. You worry first about what is going to happen and then you worry about how to stop woF' ";Thc problem of worry does not always affect he aged or the mid. Uiv.ubUuI ah vhu yVhVeo ee. girls, ieb consulted tho psyche. logic adviser in c single year,
 Eortysfeur girls were found tt Do guffering with severe nervous disturbances; i3 were quite II with real depressioisj four had serious sex problems; four had dc. finite suicidal tendeneieA. Some had exceedingly minor difficulties thaI might have led to serious troubles # they had not been taken in time
 The first step for these who have nervous disturbances, worries oi InlsapprehenBions, s to consult medical adviser to make certain that there is no physical basis for tht disorder. A physician who has specs IAlisod in pFobloifie of the mind may Do needed to work out the mental background Of c situation when iie physical cause can Do found, fii either event it is highly desirable to work out a good mental hygiene
 Make tho body as healthy aI pUbblDlu py pEOpVE ateW nlUUpi vn' eFcise, sunshife and outdoor AiF and enough relaxation and Fesl during the day.
 Few people really knew how tt relax both physically and mentally Thore ig one system ifi which tht patient FeIaNeg each muscle of tE( body Syst6maticaily, one ct a time until he is actually completely fe' faxed physically.
 There are also systems for mem tai FolAxatiofi- from counting sheet to counting knots on ( string Whill repeating Q formula. Some people practice Fhythmioai breathing. Mos people incline to develop patterns foi The doctor aids iii such eases D. tho power Of suggestion and by ii11. partlng confidence. Thefe is 10 us, 70 saving "D0n't t0 anyone ab0li hls W0FFieg, PhysieiAiis trained 4 tll0 gtlidy Of the mind VIII deter IAine tho Enentatl problem thAt con 00fns tho patient Aiid by aidlilg thl ] patient to understand hle problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Every timo you don this capt.. yating "at home" srock of cotton. you'll marvel anew at itA trim tails bring, its crisp n bright appear. ance, and its pFacticabiiityI AS for easy making, there never was \ siinpisrstosBeW style than Pattern 32e with its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide that provides you with clear, concise difectionsl and now do look at tho faBhlonsdet l Neat little yokesBleeves, c softly gathered bodice, trim action-ploAted skirt and youthful collar--aiid plans ned just to fiatter youl And of course by now you've noticed tho row of Jolly buttons that faDtens your srock down the back,
 Pattern 32e is cut iil isllABeg' and women's sizes i4, i0, %, %, 32, 34, 30,f 90, 70 and "a. Size i0 requires 3 bsg yards 90 inch fabric. N
 Bend VIFTEN GENTS libC) ln eeins OF stamps (pFefeFabIy e0lns) f0E this pattern. WRITE UksEAMs LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. f lsMAN
 Send orders to tho Waterbury Den0GEat pAttsEn Depayimants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

8usn Hsssssve A9loep 70 WhkV and hessin another treadmiil day:
 Th0 books we want to read, tne ln,ieio We want Co near or learn 70 Diay, the outdoors we would llko to enjoy, ell are things we haven't time for. '
 And there ls energy. It's limited, too. And while we eai stretch en' ergy q little, we can't do it indef. lnltely. We usually pay c severe premium when we try.
 And there's health that shouldn't he aduadered or fFlttered sway. Its more important to have 2. resery!e Of strength than money iii tne pank' Then ourselves. Y isn't very bgieht to spend all Of ourselves on pecnlo and things that don't mate tsF to us co ail,
 The only trouble with this Kind of budgst Is inst what wo arc trys lng @ spend wisely can't DO seen Ilka ten doIlar bills and entries n ii bafkbook, its not 50 easy to ehecIl iiI, Oli oliFselves-sbut we can leii Al eeneFal whether we are lIiAk. inK 0uf lives pay dividends or # we're in the red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
MODERN. MENUS
ny Mrs. dayner Maddox

ny MfBs uhyuUF MuUuVK
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 When ia doubt, cook eggs. They arc nuggets Of value for your money. They can taste grand when wisely cooked. Y
 Egg and Vegetable Dinner
 ! (4 to c geFvings)
 Six eggs, small head eauils fewer 1 ib. long green beans. { young carretts, q cups fluffy fiiashs cd potatoes, light cheese sauge.
 Cook eggB slowly, never allowing water to more thaii simmer, for I9 minutes. Remove from water afid pee! carefully, keeping eggs very hot. Cook carrots, eAulifleweF and beans ifi separate Baited wAs ters. Make dry, light And well seasoned mashed potatoes. For cheese sauce, Use light cream sauce with paFinegafi cheese iil moderate amount dvsted Into it. Use large serving plate which is warm. Place eauilfioweF iii. center, arrange eggs ifi clusters Of . at opposite sides Of plate, place mounds 0f potatoes bes tween egk mounds, three on eaoil side, each mound separated from the other asld the egge hy q strip Of brilliant yellow carrot Press each potato mound lightly With a spoon to make 6 sfiaii flat surface on which t0 icy 6 few Of the ioEig green beans. Pour cheese sauce OvaF ealiiiA fewer and sprinkle with great 70. stFaint with cayenne, Four crowned butter ever the other vegetables And that Is . vegetable dinner WitiI strong anG valiant character,
 For c iieht supper dlgh, or fcf the main dlsh ab dinner, tFy thll geeRingiy pIaiii combination, end be tastefiiIiy surprised, .N W
 Eeg aMA bhipped Beef
 54 to C Sefvlngsl ...
 one jaF clipped beef (g fsa 6ufloes), [ eEgs, NO. 1 eai teipa. toes, 1 teaApe0ii brown gligAf, pepper. { small white 0Iii0li, isa Glii, grated American 0heege,
 cut fat aiid sifieWg from Clip. i,ed beef. if very salty, Fiiise n iiot WateF. Tear nest into small pieces. combine toinatoes, sllGaf IFat6d onion end i)eppeF, Go0k n dolibIe beiieE. eln0Nth olit to avefl e0lIaigtoligy With fork Xheii place eyeE Alfe6t hAat AnA heh fal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Mother, you want your children to have the best there s, and you will 20 to any extent almost to give them their chance. If you did not feel this way about 1t, you would Do different from your sisters, indeed. But did 1t ever occur to you that what Is af obvious kindness, some. times lives to prove otherwise7 This anxiety of yours to give the children oil they can possibly have reaches further into tho future than you realize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAiSTADT. orange juice, oat. meal mullins, Canadian bacon, cof- fec, milk.
 LUNCHEON; CrOam Of lima bean soup, toasted oatmealmufflns, vege. table salad, peanut cookies, tea, milk. M
 DINNER; Fruit cup, eggs AEd clipped beef, baked Idaho potatoes, buttorOd beans, steamed lii9gnlAlaee pudding. hard sauee, coffee; milk E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
WE, the N WOMEN
 BY RUTH MILLETT
Finances Least Need
 Budgeting

When budget.making time rolls around, most of us think about rent end sood and clothing. So many dollars for this, SO many for that,
 Why not budget soitio othor things in iiso besides nlekles?
 Time, for instance. Some Of us have q little money, and some Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

tablsta. a,,d in c week or 60 the eld trouble returned though not as had as bsfoFe. (kfs. .. W. M
 gAFswer--y'0f such Q condition you sho.IId continue experimenting your GIst-thak ls what the vitaniins D, eS end D aFo fOFe--for 6 year CT @, Ilot jIi6t two weeks. iseiiieiilbev, iEs Fadlstea yeast ia not . medicine, siinpiy [ fatl0ii Of vltAEnliig Q sup. niell8nt the yitamlIi.pccF diet most iI0llsls patients eubgigt on. (oe1gIi6llk ieD5. Jehn Y. pisle cc3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

A0Vnuub Wh VI ub have tho same
 amount of time. And N b usually not enough. Not enough, that b, for ell the things We used to plen to do with our lives, roo often, there ls just enough time for a jeb, three meals, DOT. hapa on hour oi' two of leisure and then We faM
 Az aaaA n .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

CAUSES or SKIN DISEASE
 Many laymen have . notion that most skin diseases or faSheS or "breAklng out" or "eruptionB" are caused by blood poisons," what- ever they may Do I dunno. They associate the Idea of blood poison" vaguely with syphilis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
The Family Do octor
Physical And Mental Relaxation N
 Advised In Case Of 'Overstrain
T ~, Reg. b. 6. paI oR.

frequently will dispossess th mind i Iiveryons' i ' should Do oautionsd, however, about evoFwoFk end speed. bomo people have . for greater capacity for effort and much moro drive than do others
 but tho speed Of modern life uns der many conditions b tol much for even the strongest. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Caroline Chatfield Say 7oday
Woman Has Sublime Faith in the Power of Her Love to Compel Mans Affection. Woman in Love I' the Typical Wish. Thinker .

the kypaCoL WIsns nInkeFs
 Mother N.s: 1Syd ;yss: s ,S .. % S.. M % " : neary her. She won't believe that once s Co Se tha. cy. swn cold cannot S or a dsd love can't De suIcened In other words females wits 0F'as
 If weren't 50 pathetic 1t would be funny Women past O. old to know Dsss widows % o ss SsS @ s w ss coD S e eecon G o tn men hey have Set the hear upon when 1t the typical yh thinkers believing said usad done left undone by the men in question
 Let female upon particular and he smiles politely she thinks he's % :.s % her. M M & nT pa: I S @ M and anohsr and another bring her Dc: of s%S beyond the shadow of . doubt he's hers all hers.
 Maybe he hasn't said word maybe interest be- yond being amused and entertained maybe n: G woucn @ mary S n @ and keeps gives and sDs : she y s @ hs actions could mean but one thing-to her.
 dark know th si whose I'd leaves own c write every day RhcH on na .S Sra i @ % Wesn
 wiling n: sss 'ha hs: ;d sS sh. not The n. imaginary his fadeut than SchoOlboy explaining
 there's girl who feels the barrier rising between her nd he talks of his work and tho l'i no oro mpsenee with third parties whS break wiling go to pr M s S s %Gs o whs hs H S SS os 5 his for her? She does not She sure only phase and nc Wii snap out of It.
 and s n: @ . $ Ss sss m ns @ VIII admit that she's cked9 Not s sms ss her S shas ss get him yss but would tons for opening oysters AM she lacks H % ana 'hs cs"" ne when hsy ;onyc mn. man . q s ons % % M M 5 % ''"'' v '''''' '' CAROLINE oNATyIELD.
 :s % S :s :.iss:. . :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

10 fsInutss. Aaa shlppsd M eesi ,,ll bclier efd cook cves Dclllne Wa- teF lInti cheese is enslSely melted. iBeat ebgD e!iebtlg, lheil add t0 laiKtMr6, Cook liflMi eeBs are SeFeMbled ia the hot Qnato laiAy tIlFo, neyve oll teaefe8 anN buts l1gad MnAIAll naNflIMg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Ho1C To Keep Well
 Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

hsn!.h rea eys'sSs. .ot encOsed Letters nh0wla be es c0lumn No mnMe netrWClenn A9MPeH@ WMlnM
 
 0P ONP0 of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
T0DAY's FASHION FTP

,UntTinmed daytime eeaA Of ssiiis lailef0q desien RFe siiowf foF spFiile in Paris, F,P [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Problems will dlscnaeA [! letters anulable fe. DuseSH w. ss Ali WFs Miss chat6d B ea's "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

You give credits they have the courage Of their convict Of loving them Ng lie sen" tence escape which taxes to tho limit O hs ingenuity CAROLINE OHATFyELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

And the elder woman who has been nursing and seatwarmer; feeding him, Aattering him, co eomething-wlthout success. VIII she admit that % iong as he rings her bell, eats her bFead q arms her chairs. She'll get him yet but she would eions for opening oysters AM she lacks iS skill am can acquire iE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the weekend
with his father, Mr.. James Hudson,
Sr.
Mrs. Clarence Burbage and Mrs.
Mervin Burbage and son, spent a part
of last week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen and
daughter, Phyllis of Horntown, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mariner.
Mr.. James Shockley of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Birmingham and
son, Ralph of Pocomoke were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Petit,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pilchard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Pet
tit at Onancock, Va. They were &C.
companied home by Miss Lucille Pill
chard who had spent the weekend
there.
Mrs. Milton Barnes and daughter,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

of the third quarter the score stood
at 23-17. In the fourth quarter the
strain of such fast pace began to
tell on the County Seat boys and the
lads from Wilmington rolled up II
points. However, the Snow Killers
didn't discontinue scoring altogether.
During the last quarter seven points
went on the scoreboard for the home
team. The final score was 1924.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
On Friday of last week, the fresh
man class, with the aid of their teach
er, Miss Grace Jones, presented a two
act play.
The first act was an introduction
to the second and was written by
members of the class.
The second act was taken from the
play, GAS You Like It," by Shakes
peare.
The characters were portrayed very
well and some brought many laughs
from the student body.
The school was very fortunate to
have as its guest, Mr.. Townsend who
is President of the P. T. A.
After a few remarks by Mr.. Town.
send and Mr.. Simmons, the pupils re-
turned to their respective classes.
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION
OF STUDENT COUNCIL ADOPTED
The students of Snow Hill High
School voted by large majority for
the amendment to the constitution of
The Student Council. This amend
ment stipulates that the Council shall
hold regular session each week. For
merly The Council met once in two
weeks. The duties of The Council
are so numerous that weekly session
seems feasible.
SIXTH GRADE PLAY
Wednesday, February oath, the six
tn grade gave play called "The
Vision" Following the play min
uet was danced by four couples of the
sixth grade.
The sixth and seventh grades also
sang a medley of old songs approp-
riate to the occasion.