davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
CHANGED HIS MIND

Lynne Overman, current por- traying featured role in Para mounts Hotel Haywire," went on the stage because he pictured the was not long before he changed his mind. Sleeping in cold hall bedrooms and getting up before day. light in zero weather to catch trains were things he hadn't thought about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

 |y as 'lere-l ' 'oardl | saidI l the| 
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 Con-l ltioIls | .'A1l' I'd of
 ater7 fre4 |,reOfi ] the
 y fol l IsioIlA tr r02 |sS OE' | tllal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

The cuckoo lays its eggs in the nests of other birds, and it always selects a nest belonging to a bird which feeds its young on food suit able for young cuckooS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

China expects to have public telephone service to America and Europe this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

of vitamin D daily to supplement a diet which includes adequate pro- portions of protective" foods-m!lk, cheese, greens, eggs, fresh fruits or vegetables or their juices, nuts. II thousand readers with otosclerosis would take the iodin ration for a year or So and send up reports oi their experience we might have some idea whether that 's of real benefit aF ils,
 Infantile Paralysis
 Grandson, 10, graduated from high school last June, jpss returned from summer camp with infantile paralysis. He has received serum and is now on hard bed with sand bags to prevent movement, .. We have read about pr. ,,.n's s success, GA. Cg
 Answer-The chap whose name you mention is not a physician. His success Is in getting his business eS- plotted in the papers. By letter l am sending the name and address of a physician near you who is thoroughly competent to treat youi grandson.
 Copyright 1887, John P Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Modern Menus

placed on pie. Draw 1t Snugly across the top. to prevent Saggine ct edges. Press edges together. Trim of surplus pastry, being careful not to cut folded edge of lower crust, Bake in hot oven t460 degrees F) l6 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate 1850 degrees F) and bake 26 minutes longer, or until filling Is cooked,
 Grape Rounds
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 Left over sponge cake, oranges, lemon, cup water, 3 egg whites, 3-4 cup sugar, cup white seedless grapes, 2 teaspoons brandy.
 Cut left over sponge cake in rounds with a cookie cutter. Make a syrup of Ia sugar, lemon juice and water and put In grapes which have been removed from stem and well washed When grapes are cooked remove and add brandy to syrup. Remove skin from orange and section the orange. Lay sections of orange around cake, All center with grapes, moisten with the cooked syrup. Heat under broiler about ten minutes. Beat egg whites stiff, add l-4 cup sugar gradually and pile meringue on top of cake. Bake in @ hot oven (460 degrees FJ for e few minutes. Serve ct once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

They Knew What They Wanted No ones peace of mind was sac- rificod to build this lovelyrhomel
 This young couple budgeted their income for house they could af- ford. Her wise marketing and buy ing contributed as much as his earnings. Ay. 44
 Keeping a budget the modern way doesn't mean slSimping on the good things of life. It means sem sible scheming to have more Of them. ?, '9
 It's fun to watch for food spe- cials and plan tasty, inexpensive meals when you sec the shiny fender of Q new car sparkling In the offing. 5
 Timely repairs to lengthen the life of your wardrobe aren't irk- some when you picture new fur. niturc adding charm and hospital ity to the living-room.
 Long-range planning ends hap hazard spending. It allows for extras" like club dues, unexpected dental work, Q new fur coat.
 Try the easy-to-plan budget sys- tenn explained in our 32-page book let. Ruled pages for c whole years entries Of your budget Hints on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer


 Concord Grapes make harmony at dinner time, There must be at least one grape pic during the purple sea- son. This recipe is designed to pre- vent a pic that IS too wet, a danger with grape recipes.
 C0rnc0rd Grape Pie
 t0-inch pie)
 Two and one-half talesbpoonS quick cooking tapioca, i-4 cups sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted butter, l-2 cups seeded, halved Concord grapes, pie crust.
 Combine quick-cooking tapioca, sugar, salt, butter and grapes. Stand IS minutes. Tn meantime make pas- try according to your most trusted receipe. Lne 9-inch pie plate with 1-2 of tho pastry rolled i-8 inch thick allowing pastry to extend i-2 inch beyond edge of plate Moisten edge Of pastry with cold water and 1olod inward, even with rim of plate. Fill with grape mixture. Moisten edge again. Roll other half Of pastry Ia inch thick. Fold half the pastry back over other half, Silt with knife in several places to permit steam to escape. Place upper crust on filled lower one. opening out folded half after 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

This Is the time of year to dress children with tho weather. From now on there will be more varieties of climate than there are of modern shoes.
 The experienced mother knows this, but the lady with her first or second toddler may not have noticed that 1t Is sniffle time.
 They used to say m grand- mothers era, Live through March and you'll live all year"
 But for antics of wind and weather, hot days, cools days, wet ones and dry, Tn give the palm to September. And late August can be just as mean.
 It is put-on, take-off time, When It Is hot, keep the children cool. When 1t Is cool, keep the children warm. Sweaters should hang within reach at oil hours Of the day, and blankets at night should be handy against the tricky night breeze that shifts to any corner of the compass with out warning. ....
 Fast Cooling Worse Than Chill Rather than mako change iil underwear, 1t is easier to adjust clothes on the outside. But thiS is one thing to beware of-nn over-heatcd child should not bo allowed to shed his sweater at once when he comes in, because the lovely cool sensation he GX- pcriences as the persp!ration dries off, Is just what Old Man Sniffles is looking for. More children catch cold by being too warm and then suddenly cooling off, than they do by being c bit chilly,
 And then there are the wet days, Don't get the Idea that wet feet do not matter, because the day Is warm. Wet shoes should be changed and dried. Watch the dew In the morning. Put on over- shoes until the grass dries.
 Hoarseness Is Danger Sign
 Watch out for hoarSeness. This means cold In the larynX, or bronchial tubes, This child should be doubly careful not to be over heated oi suddenly cooled. There fore, he should play quietly and not race or run, Needless to say, he should be in bed If he has the slightest sign of temperature, or Is coughing. Usually Q cold goes down, and gives warning by pe- ing c first-rate head cold first, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
By MARIAN YOUNG

r NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-A street dress in which she can 60 to dinner and tho thea. ter in case her escort gets Into an expansive mood after tea is Sorle- thing every fashion- n-minded girl will want this fall. There's real glanaor in the new dreSsy daytime frocks which arc slim below the waistllne, draped and Shirred above.
 Black leads in the race for chic. Forest green, purplish reds and wines. warm golden yellows, black dahlia, deep, rich browns and rain- washed blues follow not too far be- hind. Silk Is c favorite, of course, with lovely sheer wools running sec- ond
 Truly elegant dresses are simple and for the most part unadorned- in fact quite free from unique but. tons, gohs of glittering trimming, little bows and such. Exquisite fa- brics and. beautiful lines provide their claim to distinction The best designers have stripped their models free of excess trimming, leaving the silhouette sleek and simple
 It is season to put oil the money allotted for scini-formal clothes Into one outflt--simplc frock of handsome material, suitable shoes, hat, gloves and purse to wear with it Later on. when you feel the bridge club and oil the friends who have you to dinner regularly must be pretty tired of the sight Of 1t, you can buy c new hat or c bit oi the new gold jewelry, , Y.l'..
 The corrected look' Is discussed from upper Fifth Avenue right down to Fourteenth Street. All stores are promoting dresses which are draped through the middle and shirred across. tho buStline. The majority are b6ltlcss. When belts arc used ct all, they generally take the form of wide eirdlegashes which locp oytr ct the front and hang to the hem line thereby creating further dyaped effect. l..
 skirts are between i3 and i6 inches from the floor, depending on the shape of your legs. Necklines arc high-swathed Is the word designers use when speaking of them. shoul- ders arc squared, but not exaggerat- cd, with folds of material rather than pads used to add width. Brace let-length sleeves are high. lighted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
. QUESTIONS -& ANSWERS
 OtOselCrOsla < O.

and the majority of sleeves, regard less of length, hug the arms.
 If you arc one who simply does not like slim, straight skirts and draped bodices, look for dressy ver- sions of your old favorite,, the shirt waist frock. It's shown in suave silks and satins with subtle fullness or Subdued pleats and is, as always an excellent background for access orieg. ,
 Very slim satin dresses often are dramatized by one unique touch. A Paray model recently imported from Paris. has c front of shiny satin, a dull back. and an enormous bow on one shoulder, another at one side. f1s %.
 An attractive black silk creation, shown here at the. left today. has rows of self ruffies from neckline down shoulder seams to, cuffs of the bracelet sleeves. This has a girdle sash tied ct the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Glorfing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

Recent reports on doings of roy- alty and society in London state that the new queen has decreod that pale shades of nail lacquer may be worn at court, Although tinted polish has been in existence 2i years, Queen Mary never tolerated it.
 Furthermore, the beautiful Duch- ess of Kent recently asked on inc portant manufacturer of smart pol- ishes to design a special ono to set of the Ivory tones of the Duchess skin, yet c sbofe to wear at court,
 The handsome arrays of new lac. quers which harmonize attractively with fall costume colors have stim- ulated fresh interest In colored fin- gortipS in this country, too. While natural and shell pink polish are surprisingly popular right now, the lnapority of fasliionables are choos- ing such tones as thistle tiovely with new dark greens), rich redSt nice with black) and rich rose tones good with blues, greens, pm'ples and black). E} .'j '
 If you intend to wear bright pol- ish which, of course, draws atten- ton to your flngertipS, make sure that hands are immediately groom cd every hour of the day. Have or give yourself c complete manicure once week, whisk nails into shape between inanicures, and don't wear clipped or cracked polish. The min ute the coat of lacquer on 6 nail be- gins to show signs of wear, remove all of it and apply . fresh ono.
 Use hand lotion frequently and once q week during cold weather cover hands and wrists with youi richest njgf' cream, wear clean old white cotto Glovcs while you sleep Get a tiny iar Of cuticlc cream and lisc it regularly Never cut tuticIe If you push 1t back with towcl while hands are moist you'll never have cuticle problems anyway. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
YOu11" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

not always. If the child does not seem well, or has any symptoms that stick more than 0 day or sc 1t is best to see e doctor, Fall mot to alarm you, but merely Sc keep you alert, is harvest time fol epidemics, Bes; 10 be safe than sorry.
 Change beds around If that tricky night breeze blows over small bodies with covers kicked off, Or get out the screen and place 1t Just 80. Keep other youngsters with colds away and do likewise for your own neigh. bors. Tho day will come, ne. lieve, when no child With 0 cold will be welcome in school. But that Is another story.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

My husbands children about the age as and all of married They always felt free to criticize when they N which haven't paid attention to. But there's that ubs they have formed the habit of dumping their while they things only thirty old and not keen about sitting except when speak mind about a home to husbands grandchildren My husband and swcety shouldn't mind taking babies shouldn't pay any attention anything they othe what they do and is al right will think you for good advice the subject |.
 STEPMOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Why planning weekend excursions with him. this being vacation time should be simple for to cajoe him time off, Then notify the children In advance opportunity offers tell them the truth anguag namely that delighted to help them out when they in jam but don't enjoy being ed down You might that each of them take turn nursing babies this all have free time for going places and seeing things CAROLINE CVHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
ANsWER:
STEPMOTHER.

Sounds though you spirit look after yourself more power call halt the week. end nursing parties which he shud do then make your plans to them There earthly why should spend your youth nursing panddren and needn't bring down your husbands wrath head by sliding out from under If you % poy little guile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

you t. let tell you that every Isn't unselfh eligible finds comfortable rocking chair In vingroom rock beside him and he rocks right spring. fall another winter He his constant pleasure enough for gal afford married at the moment he will at peempt the financially fortunate won't push of his place During weekends he frequently tho vngroOm chair to the dnngoom chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
ANSWER:

don't know jewel when you shine, One in consideration girl boyfriend has, only for but shows that he has
 honor and justice Despite the fact that he the diverted with other he you opportunity getting bid than offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Latest Styles
.HOze, TO Keeb WlelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heah eys:.s s enrleued etteen aheud he m a1d received
  q Chrag0 ne WmaeP Pkmky NewRrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
TOMORROW'g MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST. Orange and grapefruit juice, boiled lambs kidneys on toast with pan gravy, rice muftins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON; Celery. curried eggs, steamed rice. sliced or- anges and bananas, sugar cookies.
 DINNER: Apple appetizers, pork shops with friend pine apple rounds. mashed potato, spinach timbales, concard grape pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

submitted win hs discussed n
 
  Al confidence Write Nils" ehnhed 'n care "' thIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

money to beau gal around and young who t saving make his In the world hos to asks for dates which let him in for spending
 CAROLINE cHATFIELp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Claire Tildcn PATTERN SS9

Cute little kiddies enjoy wearing these self-help frocks for, having no cumbersome buttons for tiny fin- gers to cope with, tot can really dress herself. Mother likes them too, for besides the asset of easy washing and ironing tcan be open cd flat and done up In a jlffy) they are so simple to make for e De- tailed Sewing Guide Is included. Your youngster will surely want sturdy fabrics for just everyday, trimming others with bright ric- rae and perky buttons for school and afternoon dress. For fabrics, choose cotton broadcloth and ging" ham. Of course, the panties should match.
 Pattern 3S2 Is cut in children'a sizes, 2, {, 6, 8, 10 and 10. Size c requires 2 6.s yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iSC) In coins or stamps tprcfcrably colns) for thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 buying food, clothing. Home own- erShip.
 Send Toe for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET. TER LIVING Co tho Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03D sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of book let. IN NM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day
Man Not in Financial Position to Get Married Has to
 Consider the Money We'll as the Principle of x the Thing When He Asks for Dates.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

just figure thought maybe you could plain been going out with for the past two like Q breaks date fails to show wonderful time when places But he asks month know for positive fact that with other girls and he plainly disappointed for. told him that thought
 him pretend for stay from he answered that because of financial conditions take all time In view of this Wouldn't he couldn't offer anything of definite nature and he didn't oencr regardless of thls he really cared for me?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

Smarting under the sting of an 1876
defeat administered by Apex high last
Friday. Henderson high school Bull
dogs began preparations today Tor
Bethel Fill here Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'clock on the high school
athletic field.
The game has been switched from
Friday to Thursday since the student
BODY desires to attend the N. c. State
Fair in Raleigh Friday. t'-
Apex clearly outclassed the Bulldogs
being heavier and more experienced.
It was Hendersons first defeat of the
wear, and was also the locals first
conference test.
Coach Bing Miller used some re-
serves during the latter stages OF
Fridays battle, giving them a taste OF
what it feels like under fire. Sumpter
and Stewart, both in the line, looked
very good.
Henderson's outstanding defensive
player in the contest was little Rob-
ert Rideout, center, who turned IN
the best game Of his career, pulling
down Apex ball carriers time and
time again Edgar Edwards, lanky
boy, looked good at end also, scoring
Henderson's only touchdown, and may
bet the call to the flank post Thursday
over Billy Gambler.
Plenty Of hard work was on tap
this afternoon and again tomorrow
according to Miller, and lots of polish
ing needs to be done. Billy Peace has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
SELLING IN STEELSa'
DEPRESSES STOCKS
Volume is Small, However, as Only
Encouragement to Traders;
Tomorrow Is Holiday

New York, Oct. 11.-(AP) Selling
in major steels put the stock market
on the defensive today and many
leaders dipped fractions to three or
more points to new lows for the year
or longer. About the only encourage
ment trading forces could find in the
proceedings was the comparative
smallness of volume. Dealings were
quiet from the start, but few recov-
cries were in evidence near the fourth
hour. Tending to put brakes on buying
Continents, brokers said was weak
ness of securities in London, Paris and
ANS ierdam, attributed partly to the
new Franco-Italian row over Spain.
Tightening of commitments was also
thought to be inspired partly by the
fact that the market will be closed
tomorrow for Columbus Day. Pending
the Presidents "fireside chat" to be
BROADCAST tomorrow evening, some
customers also viewed the; sidelines as
exceptionally comfortable. Bonds and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
Still Warning On
.... Typhoid and T. B
20 tfCnntinue., 1rom. age One.

tically 100 per cent preventable.
from t. b. in 1885, as against 1892 in
1914, but physicians now know how
to- treat the white plague and health
officials feel that the present NOR
tally rate could be still further re-
duced. M. ~
!, Typhoid fever has been on the
dewngrade since the World War: Ii
was during that period that IT was
learned for a certainty that preven.
tive methods were effective IN 1acs
as well as, in theory. This was proven
beyond any doubt. In 1914 deaths from
typhoid. fever in. North CaEoana mum
ibered 839, in 1896 there were only ~
In, no year. since 1888 has the nun,
Der of deaths from typhold III Noi'i'
Carolina reached lou.
Dr. Carl v. Reynolds mas ca!ieo az
tention to the fact that, If typhoid were
as -prevalent as syphilis, or It the
same. nercentage, of people had tuber~
cnlos;s as are afflicted with syphilis
the. entire state would be thrown into
ve+ tbere is still no effective check
an the syphilis epidemic whichels con-
stantlv raging in North Carolina aOf
course DR.. Reynolds points out,
sSr.h;1is is. durable, though not pre-
,o, n as practical matter. But
it, is controllable, as mas De9n snow
.bv. Norway, Sweden ana Denina,A
where the disease has practlcany
vanished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

are some of the South's finest run
ming backs.
Tech looks with pride upon Captain
Carol Shockey, left halfback, and Mel
Henry, right halfback. They gave
State plenty of trouble here last fall
and will face the Wolves on Saturday
night greatly improved ball player.
States own brilliant backs, Eddie
Little Buzzer' Berlinski, left half
back, and Art Rooney, right halfback,
will be out to outshine and outrun the
boys from Virginia. It is big task
these two have taken upon themselves
to do better than Shockey and Henry,
but the speedy youngsters say they
can do it.. .-.
These four backs should produce
some of the greatest bacLIeld play to
be seen in Riddick Stadium this fall,
despite the fact that Techs defense
will be set to stop Berlinski and
Rooney and States defense will be
designed to stop Shock and Henry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

to 2 bictory on a rain-drenched diam
end in the fifth and fina! game while
Lefty Come; repulsed repeated count
er attacks by the Giants after Mel
Otis homer tied the score in the
third inning. .
The triumph by the Yankees, 4
games to /, marked the second
straight contest of their neighboring
rivals, their fifth successive victory in
baseballs big-money battle and their
sixth since the war. They won pre-
viously in 1928, 1927, 1928, 1892 and
1885, s.
AIl-Time Record
This set an all-time record. The
Yankees broke tie with the Boston
Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics,
each of whom was victorious in five
world series. The champions of the
world now have captured 20 of their
last % series games and there's no
club in either league that in two years
has come close to challenging their
supremacy. mts
Gomez was the hero of the decisive
game as the Yankees tailed all their
runs off the portside delivery of gang
ling Cliff Melton, Giant freshman
who failed for the second time in the
series. Five of the eight Yankee hits
went for extra bases including dou-
BILE, two triples and two home runs,
but Gomez enjoyed the distinction of
batting home the winning run with a
single as he repeated his opening game
triumph over the Giants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
600 witnessed the encounter

600 witnessed the encounter.
The Tar Heels from the Univera,.
of North Carolina showed their hty
to a highly rated New York ITss
versity Violet eleven on Ohio Fo ni'
in New York, winning 10 to 6. Sto. u
and Furman played to II deadloo,e'
at GreenTille Saturday night. an
Wake Forest turned in win over Az
Erskine Seceders Friday night 'r ~.
Wake Forest. Davidson was the onlv
Big Five school that suffered ~
feat. Without the services of tba;~
great back, Lafferty, the Wjldcat,
went down z to 0 as V. M. Is Sbs
did the shining during the tilt.
This his week end, will find Carolina
at Wake Forest. State Meeting v
I. at Raleigh, Duke at Georgia Tach
and Davidson playing South Carolinn
at Columbia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
STATE AND, Y. ?. |
TO PLAY AT NIGHT
Techs of North Carolina and
Virginia Clash Saturday
at Raleigh

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IL
Virginia Tech of Blacksburg will send
one of it's best teams of recent years
here Saturday to do battle with State
Colleges Wolfpack in Southern Con-
ference grid. feature. f
The. game will be staged in States
beautiful Riddick Stadium and the
kickoff has been set for o'clock
Saturday night. The tilt comes as
climax to North Cardinals annual
State Fair. sa .e 4s5~
The game will rival the Fair in coll
or and excitement, for in the Tech
backfield and in the State backfield