davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
GlorVyng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
EA Service Stan Writer)

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 The Golden Mean is the ideal
 holiday color. Raw beeksteak and
 mahogany effects are definitely out. In this, the third article in Q
 series of six on vacation glamor, NEA Services brilliant beauty
 expert, Alicia Hart, tells why and how.
 The vacationer who goes com- pletely native, eschewing lipstick. neat nails and coiffure which stays in place, is guilty of almost as bad taste as one who wears mascara, eyeshadow and other evening make up on the beach or a tennis court. AS always, the middle course is the best bet. Smart women look well turned out in 8 healthy, out-of- doors kind of way-never using too much makeup or too little.
 This is a year when exquisite little cosmetic kits that take up practically no space in luggage and which contain sunburn pre- ventives as well as all the other items one needs to keep skin in excellent condition during 8 ;um- mer holiday are available at reason- able prices.
 One especially nice, cylinder shaped vacation number is no larger than 8 bottle of lotion or astrin- gent, yet it contains 8 rich cleans ing cream, suntan cream, face powder and rouge. The boxes of various items fit together, one on top of the other, and, when taken apart, look. attractive on a dressing table.
 The cleansing cream at the bot tom of the kit is an adequate soft ener as well as cleanser for a fair ly young skin. In addition to the four preparations, an older woman probably should take along night cream and a powder base. Inci- dentally, the manufacturer of the cosmetic cylinder puts out an ex- cellent bath powder in 8 regular talcum box with shaker top. It, too, is simple to pack and pleas- ure to use.
 Deep, purplish red lipstick will be hattering once your skin is golden brown. If you wear rouge then, see that 1t matches or at least harmon izes with lipstick. If your coat Of tan is truly lovely, why bother with rouge at all?
 By the way, fashionables will not go in for mahogany colored arms, necks. faces and back this sum- mer. They'll sit in the sun only until their skins are warm shade of beige. Many won't get tanned at all, but will go on being creamy white and wearing the same make up.
 NEXT: Be an active sports woman but don't look it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

wife-training work of the group she heads.
 We want to add 100000 more girls to the 250,000 members we al- ready have" she says. Camp Fire girls make excellent wives because there are such few things that they can't do They are fine cooks, healthy human beings, trained to efficiency and skill.
 Most men like sports and want their wives to be companions who share their out of door recreations. I know. l didn't know anything about sports when was married, but my husband was so fond of them I decided I'd better learn. Now I'm as big a football and baseball fan as he is. Last Christmas his gift to our family was trip to the Rose bowl to see Texas Methodist university play. couldn't have ask ed for anything that pleased me more, and neither could the fam ily."
 Wide-awake, alert, sensitive to all youths problems, Mrs. Williams is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
 ANOXIA.

Asphyxia means literally not to throb, that is, absence of heart beat. More specifically 1t means lack of oxygen in the blood and tissues and calls. Suffocation. drowning, gaSsing, choking and strangulation are fa- miliar forms of asphyxia. Asphyxia refers to extreme lack of oxygen.
 Anoxia is a new fangled term which refers to an oxygen deficiency of milder degree. Anoxemia refers to such oxygen deficiency in the blood; anoxia more. particularly to the oxygen deficiency in the tissues and cells of the body.
 Anoxia of the heart muscles is now generally believed to be the im- mediate cause of the attack of an- gina pectoris.
 Carbon monoxide gas, having three hundred times greater affinity for the hemoglobin in the blood than oxygen has, simply crowds oxy- gen out of the blood, and this anox- emia is the cause of death or any symptoms resulting from any degree of carbon monoxide gassing. Carbon monoxide itself is in no way injur- ious or poisonous to the tissues or cells of the body. Yet the presence of as little as one part of carbon monoxide in 200O parts of air will cause symptoms if breathed several hours daily. Remember, carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless, taste- less, on-irritating-gives no warn- ing of its presence. Stealthy death although 1t is not itself poisonous or injurious to the body.
 For acute monoxide gaSSing, If the victim is rescued in time, of course artificial respiration by the prone pressure method (not the faulty Red Cross method)-if you think you know more than I do about this, send ten cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address. for booklet on "Resuscitation" which gives the facts according to Schaef- CT, the discoverer of the method and points out the fatal fault in the funny method taught by the Red Cross and various yes-man or ganizations. If, along with immed- fate and uninterrupted prone-pres- sure manipulation the victim may have the advantage of carboxygen | 6 to 10 per cent carbon dioxide and oxygen mixture) to inhale from ar inhalator, the chance of 8 success full outcome is considerably ia- creased.
 For chronic monoxide anoxia ol anoxia from any other cause, prob- ably neither oxygen nor carbon di- oxide nor mixtures of the two will give any more relief or help thar the patient can get from the daily practice of belly breathing for hal1 a dozen inhalations or infiationS say every hour. Needless to say this ex- ercise should be done outdoors ol at least where the air is pure and not polluted with carbon nonoxide Sea level is better for anoxic in- dividuals than elevated places. Tenn perate climate is better than very warm climate. Winter is better for them than summer-provided they are not confined during cold weather where they are exposed to monoxide in the air.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | Kettles
 We are in the market for kettles Please inform us whether steam pressure cookers preserve or destroy vitamins in food. (H. H)
 Answer-Vitamins are destroyed by cooking. perhaps less by steam pressure cooking than by ordinary LcOoking in open vessels.
 Be Kind To Dogs
 AS soon as the weather gets warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
GROUP TRAINING. .FOR WO MEN
 HER IDEAL

missions in Texas, a great outdoor fireplace, and guest quarters arrang- ed above the garage and done in the style of ships cabin with two- tier hunks approached by ladders, all signify that Mrs. Williams home is her first interest. Youth is a close second, though.
 See Youth Awakened
 Youth today is more wholesome than 1t used to be-" she comments. Tt knows how to meet new situa- tiosns for it has developed remark able self-confldence. The economic depression has caused boys and girls to step out into greater independ- ence and trained them in self reli- ance. They have greater sense of responsibility and desire to make use of their opportunities.
 That is why the need of organ izations such as the Camp Fire Girls is interesting. Boys and girls who are wholesomely occupied will find ways to use this new energy and won't be subjects for law en- forcement. The growing need for youth is more leisure time activ- ities."
 Mrs. Williams extends the vision for Camp Fire girls beyond the walls of any house, though. She sees an opportunity to develop a distinct interest in international problems and promote peace.
 She gives eight rules for happy lives to the girls she heads. Here they are: Cultivate healthy body; learn how to manage and care for home: take an interest in world affairs; appreciate music and art: value deeply the spiritual values of life: make your personal appear ance attractive; acquire social ease when with boys and men as soon as possible: and above all, keep busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Medical Association, and Of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 To control high blood pressure and permit the sufferer to live as long as possible, certain measures are desirable:
 First, the various possible causes of the condition must be investigat- ed and removed or controlled if pos sible. If there are infections in the tonsils, the teeth, the gallbladder or the genito-urinary tract, these must be brought under control.
 Second, the burden on the tis- sues concerned, such as the blood vessels, the heart or the kidneys, must be removed or frightened as much as possible.
 Third, because of the importance of rest in controlling this condition, it is well to have an analysis of the habits of the person affected as re- lated to work, sleep, exercise, diet, worry, and similar factors. The ob- servance of a goo dhygiene of liv- ing will do a great deal to help
 Fourth, If a person with high blood pressure is surrounded by other people who regularly affect his blood pressure badly, it may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

kind of muskmelon. Other musk melons are honeydews, casaba, Persian.
 The honeyball, recently grown more popular with American fam flies, is a cross between a Texas Cannonball and honeydew. It is round, and its flesh is thick and green in color. Your melon season will last well into October, SO plan to use as many of these blessings as your inventive genius for menu making can accommodate.
 Melons of almost any type have a chummy way with cottage cheese. Cut the melons in half and scoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
DANCE INTRODUCED

Joan Weodbury not only plays an important role opposite Ann Soth- ern and Gene Raymond in RKO's There Goes My Girl," but does . new spanish dance never before perfcrmad by-a woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
. wREsrLE FOR BUSINESS

How a wrestling match between two business partners for control of a corporation results in one becom- ing valet to the other. IS hilariously depicted in RKO Radios comedy, On Again -. Off Again" current Wheeler and WoolSey farce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Modern Menus
MONDAYS MENU

REAK FAST: Cantaloupe, soft cooked egg, orange mufnns, coffee, milk.
 JUN CHEON: Black bean soup, raw vegetable salad, French bread, stewed strawber- ries, tea, milk.
 DINN FER: Tomato juice, broiled ham steak, sour cream gravy, baked sweet potatoes, green beans, celery, honeydew melon, lemon sections, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MID.

(s4ned |" E should
  only
 
  care Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
ANSWER,

ANSWER1
 with telling him the truth about your feeling for him? he mind formerly that exactly what he wants changed his mind is the time for you all in all should be simple enough for you to
 what chances have to cover as sAor sale you made a moment of exhileration.
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

of dScunsed unsuitable for publication @ Ss .nsvysrsd
  Write Miss Chatneld In care mR DapeP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Paris Styles

gown which is trimmed with 8 hand-painted design in gold and green paint, while the belt is en- tirely of gold kid The extremely full skirt is edged in g hand-painted border of gold and green stripes.
 Crinkled mousseline in multi colored floral prints also is used a great deal at this house. The mousseAne has a wrinkled surface similar to that of rough crepe, but is much lighter and cooler. These gowns usually are made with tight, low-cut bodices, pulled-i in waists and enormously full, bouf- fant skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp:

without knowing happiness for a good time r with that separated temporarily and then meet and fooled into thinking
 cared for know that the best During the he begged to come well twenyone and old enough mind Naturally he slow to put his fingers In the e must have help in getting ANN It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 husband used be model he unselfs lOv ing Now friends foOishness everything but food He still expects good small for It. He provides children and they raise racket He must be insane that the who ue but don't agree right being while family hasn't the price Is duty to look out for those who love him? My husbands living while not needs and sick of pickering Che subject distressed wife to make him the the question she will thank w. HK ANSWER
 Leave of the pickering scoldng with family with him that he get for his spent his than he get for squandered being but won't take much out of as you wasting in being unpleasant.
 Suppose wife don't what anything better invariably the punising punishment the faster and the further they
 wife been faced with the spectacle of her before her has tried the tongue method standing put stienng in his spine tried It has faed for controlled through fear of wife, She can't make him do right by cricisng him and complaining of him.
 Certainly a for his dependents and family responsibilities wastes his substance in unbroken colt pretty good mentally morally There lot their wives to treat them the their pockets That's the only sort oR pocket picking these big babies hold to make them feel like men,
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 MousSelines and organdies are the smartest choice for summer eve- ming gowns. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

When Man Ignores His Responsibility to His Family ItI Pretty Sure Sign He Is Not Grown Up Mem tally or Morally. Wife Should Treat Him as Ail- ing Child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

NEXT: Be an active sports woman but don't look it!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
INDIAN CAMPS ARE
CAUSE BALD SPOTS
State College Botany Pro-
fessor Gives Opinion on
Mountains

College Station, Raleigh, June O.
Indian camps of former day on the
southern Appalachian mountain tops
were responsible for the "balds''
found there today in the opinion of
DIR. B. w. Wells, head of the botany
department at State College.
These bald spots; grassy areas
areas which have resisted the en-
croach of high-altitude trees growing
on all sides, have long been a mystery
to men of science, DR.. Wells pointed
out.
After spending five summers inves-
tigating "balds'' in the Balsam, Smoky
and Roam mountains, DR.. Wells came
to the conclusion that no natural ,phe-
nomena would produce such areas
Neither do fires or logging operations
But he found reason to believe that
Indian camps gave mountain oat-
grass and sedge grasses a chance to
gain a foothold. Once these grasses
got started, they were able to freeze
OUT all trees, shrubs, and other vege-
tation normally growing at those al
titudes.
In supporting his hypothesis, DR..
Wells pointed out that the "balds" are
always located on we'll rounded noun
tain SUBMITS, never on sharp peaks.
In almost every case, there is good
spring near the lower border of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09

denced than in the records of our
great national conventions. In this
connection, 1t Is interesting to note.
that at the Democratic National Con-
.venion of 1912-the first attended by
President Roosevelt-there were only
two women delegates. But at the
convention of 1892, which nominated
our illustrious president, there were
2OS women delegates and more at
Philadelphia in 1886. And everyone
comedies that the presence of the
Tine women who are leaders in the
a1falrs of their respective states has
meant more orderly and pleasant gath
erlngs of national leaders.
1t is all evidence that our country
Is beginning to make a greater use
OF the variety of abilities and capa-
cities possessed by women and many.
OF the limitations which were char
acteristic of the position of women
In our earlier order are now being
overcome.
Except for an aged lady from Geor-
gia who held office for one cere-
monial day, no woman had been eth
er appointed or elected to the United
States Senate until the autumn of
1881, when Arkansas elected the
widow of a statesman to succeed her
husband for the unexpired term.
Since, that distinguished lady, Sena-
tor Hattie Carraway, has been elected
in her own right and is now serving
with honor. Her daily presence in the
Senate is an inspiration to her col
leagues. In addition to being chair
man of cOmmittee-the Committee
on Enrolled Bills-she also serves on
the Committees on Agriculture and
Forestry, Commerce and the Library.
1t is needless to say that she bears
her share of Senatorial respon-
Sibilities.
In the House of Representatives
are number of active women who
merit their offices. It is a far cry
from the furore created in 1916 when
Montana elected the first women to
the National Legislature
But whether serving in public Of
flee, at a desk, in the home or on the
farm, women are proving their right
to assume greater responsibilities and
have greater recognition, And the
visit of Mrs. Roosevelt to North Car
DINA, where the First Lady will min
gle with Carolina women who are
first in the hearts of their commune
ties, is more evidence of the part wo-
men have and deserve in our affairs,
national state and local.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
TODAY's YESTERDAYS

June 9, 1672-Peter the Great, car
who established Russia as a European
power, was born. He would never
cross a bridge because of the supersti-
tious dread he had of water.
June 8, 1768-Samuel Slater was
born in Derbyshire, Eng, % years be-
fore he established the first power
cotton mill in the u. S.
In an attempt to preserve a mono
poly on spinning machinery invented
by Hargreaves, Arkwright and Cromp-
ton, British Parliament had forbidden
mechanics to migrate, and machinery
designs were kept secret and were not
exportable. Slater, an apprentice of
Arkwright, sneaked out of England
in the guise of farmer, and repro
duced a complete set of mill machin-
cry in Providence, r. l., from memory.
June 9, 17S5-Sylvanus Thayer was
born at Braintree, Mass, the future
Father of the U. S. Military Acad-
emy." When he was detailed in 1917
to take charge of the institution, Is
years after its establishment, he had
to advertise to induce cadets to re
turn. There was so little discipline
among the cadets, ranging in age
from II to "a, that they came and
went as they pleased. One hundred
and ninety-four of them rebelled
against their officers and brought
suit in court to establish that they
weren't bound by military law. (They
lost. Thayer made it one of the
worlds leading military training
schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09

The visit of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, wife of the President, to North
Carolina, where she will be the honor
guest of the stalwart citizens of the
Eastern section of the state, at Wal
lace, is more evidence of the part wo-
men are playing in public affairs.
like her distinguished husband, Mrs.
Roosevelt utilizes every opportunity
to meet and mingle with people and
her many visits to the state are evil
dence of her keen appreciate on for
4orth Carolina where she is always
given a hearty welcome.
Therefore, the great gathering sche-
duled for Wallace on Friday, with the
First Lady as the guest of honor. gives
ne a long postponed opportunity to
commend the part that women gen
rally have in civic and political func
tons. No longer do they just at
tend banquets and applaud the words
IF mere man; they now have an &C
tive part in the arrangements and
share the responsibilities. And their
activities are having a wholesome eff
feet on these affairs. The hands that
keep order in the home and office
are truly exercising a beneficial eff
feet on public activities of every char
acter.
The part that women are playing
in national affairs is no better evil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
|M;Ne@
York
kIamNIee:SAs@elQ
A--i@l-.

New York, June 91Lantern Slides
Aondoners tell me that the worst fogs
hey know are anaemic mists COM
pared to choking brown curtains that
can dro, on occasion, over Manhattan.
J. like to listen to the big liners moo
and moan up and down the harbor,
although 1 know that it's no fun for
he officers on the bridge -. This is
one of the most dangerous potts in
the world in fog, although amazing
ly few crashes have resulted from the
;oupy mists like that of the other
night -. A penthouse diversion on
thick nights is counting the ships 60
ing in or coming out of the harbor :.
1t is difficult but possible if you have
a sharp ear, for each horn sounds in
a slightly different key -. am told
that at a recent foghorn counting,
Shop Fields, the jazzmaster, differen-
tiated thirty-nine separate ships horns
and even made guesses at the size of
the craft -. Nine, he hazzarded, were
whoppers-and sure enough next
morning the shipping columns reveal
ed that nine big liners had docketed
within an hour and a half of each
other.
1 abOminate parades -. and yet I
soften when the valiant old boys turn
out who somehow manage to live on
into those new strange times out of
the Civil War -. Twenty-three surviv-
ors of the C. A. r. appeared for the
Memorial Day strut recently ....
They marched for TWO blocks, their
average age around 88 -. Any man
that age is, entitled to a parade, in
this opinion, especially if he fought
in a war seventy years ago %. Of
course, being a Southerner, the Con-
federate veterans make an even more
touching picture, but nevertheless and
Notwithstanding -. AS a matter of
fact few surviving Civil War veterans
were soldiers in the line: most were
mess and drummer boys -. But sew
enty years is a long time -.
Opinion: II. l.. Mencken's Constitu-
ton for New Deal America is the cur
rent Mercury is the most hilarious
satire penned in this generation IT
has the bite of Swift and Voltaire -.
summer play which hasn't had
much hoopla in the press but which
remains sound entertainment is
Penny Wise" -. Palisades Park is
the resort of the young -. Neither
Coney, Atlantic City or Manhattan
Beach attracts such preponderantly
youthful crowd -. dropped over the
other night and didn't see a half a
dozen people out of their twenties -.
Ben Marden's night club marvel, the
new modernistic Rivera, has at last
got under way across the George
Washington Bridge and it will be the
last word in CLEAN and daz 'le-until
the next $25O000 oankoll falls into the
after-dark entertainment industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
r TODAY 4
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1785-Sylvanus Thayer, army engl-
nneer. West Points superintendent
from 1917 to 1888 and referred to as
"the father of West Point born at
Braintree, Mass. Died there, Sept. l.
1872.
1787-150 years ago. Samuel l..
Southland, New Jersey lawyer, Jurlst
u. S. senator, secretary of the navy
and governor of his State, born at
Basking Ridge, N. ]. Died June 26'
1872.
17e1-John Howard Payne, actor,
dramatist, editor and diplomat, author
of the immortal Home, Sweet Home,
whose own lot in life was that of mis-
fortune and disappointment, born in
New York Died abroad, April 9, 1852.
1837-1OO years ago. John Walter
Clous, soldier of the Civil and Indian
wars, brigadier-general in the Spanish
American war, born in Germany. Died
in New York, Sept. 1, 1908.
1851-Charles j. Bonaparte, Balti-
more lawyer, civil service reformer
u: S. attorney-general, grandson of
Napoleons brother, born in Baltimore
Died June %, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
STATES LIVESTOCK
FREE FROM DISEASE

College Station, Raleigh, June s.
In no other country is livestock SO
free from disease as in the United
United States, said DR.. G. D. Grin
nells, of the agricultural experiment
station at st. College,
Foot and mouth disease, a grave
threat to cattle raisers up to a few
years ago, has now been eradicated
entirely, he pointed out
Anthrax, the deadly disease that
baffled livestock sanitarians in the
past, is fast disappearing. There was
no serious outbreak last year, DR..
Grinnells stated.
tuberculosis is being brought I'M
der control rapidly in animals as in
human beings and it is no longer the
menace it once was, he continued.