davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Glorltyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

directions. ,..
 You would not tolerate clipped or cracked nail varnish for more than fifteen seconds. (Better to wear no nail polish ct all than a clipped coat on one finger and per- fects coats on the other nine. One bad apple Spoils-(oh, you know the rest.)
 You looked at yourself as critical. ly as you look at your friends. (Is my hat brushed? Are shoes shined, stocking seams, dress and coat henl- lines perfectly straight? DO really look spic and span from head to foot?)
 You refused to get into a rut. Try the newest lipstick shade, change your coiffure, buy pale nail lacquer if you've been wearing bright, or vice versa, go to that won- derful reducing salon all your friends are raving about.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
IN DECEMBER
By ROSETTE HARGROvE

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris-While women the world over have been busy making up their minds what they are going to wear this winter, struggling with fit- tings, matching accessories and so on, the Paris creators have been concerned with your spring styles, unveiled in the midseason collections.
 Molyneux's collection offers, as usual, fashions that are essentially "ladylike," easy to wear and elegant. Colors are sober, and while black still occupies first place in formal wear, 1t is alternated by dark greens, a reddish brown the color of old port, that undetinable shade known as eggplant and some lighter shades of beige, including putty.
 Daytime Necklines High
 The all-black dress Is always re. lieyed by Q touch of color and Molyneuxs latest idea Is to com plete 1t by Q colored printed silk scarf in place of Q waistbelt, or by a lame sash for dress-up occasions.
 Finely-woven woolens and silk repon are made up into simple little frocks that continue to show Q high neckline, long, plain sleeves and skirts which feature a hint of ful- ness compared with the pencil-slim silhouette of the August collection. Pressed pleats or su11ray pleated gores break the monotony of these skirts in vertical lines.
 Suits are equally simple, with skirts pleated and jackets short and jaunty, fitted through the waist line and nearly all finished with collars and revers in fur.
 Extremes For Evening
 Afternoon and sports coats either hang loosely from the shoulders and show a couple inches of the frock of skirt or else they are fitted and narrow. Flares have disappeared.
 The tubular, almost hobble ever- ing-gown shares favors with the romantic picture frock. The former molds the figure and the slightest hint of fitness Is introduced low down at the back. Scarf draperies starting from the decollete and car- ried to the back of the waistline where they form detached panel trains are featured, and there are some draperies reminiscent of the hustle but treated in a modern man. ner. The picture gown acquires width in a very gradual fashion from just below the hipline and is inclined to be less voluminous than those of three months ago. These are shown in soft satin, in rnoire ottoman and in velvet.
 Decolletes are generous but far less revealing than with other crea- tors. Dinners gowns are either long, sleeved or else show high bodiceS which leave the shoulders bare. Skirts are long, almost shoe tip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

ness" exhibited in the selection of children's undergarments, boomers are reported giving way in popu- larity to well cut panties which produce a smooth line and lend themselves to simple applique and lace trimmings. Vest tops are rounded, so that they may Dc worn under varying necklines. Again, for pajamas and nightgowns, new knit ted fabrics have been created to suit tailored or feminine styles.
 Smooth surfaced fabrics of Du POnt Rayon are shown in these sleek undergarments for juniors. At left, . set includes vest and silm-cut pantie of soft, gl0ve.Iike material, with appllqued trim. Right, g nOv- city striped rayOn knit in nicely tailored pajamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

No longer content with baggy bloomers and heavy, high necked vests, the younger generation now demands well cut undergarrnents with the same sleek surface favored by its elders.
 Styled especially for children are new knitted rayon fabrics, smooth, yet with dainty self patternings. Various lusters of rayon yarn, from brilliant to dull, are combined in gay stripes and jacquard motifs. Again, a choice may be made be- tween these and the plain, gloye- like knit which, employing the fin- est filaments of rayon. is favored for It's soft texture and light weight. These new knitted fabrics make possible accurate sizes. and are found practical for washing and 4roning.
 With the new "fashiOn conscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
STYLE CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREw

Paris (UP)-Ski suits that are as practical as they are smart have a prominent place in collections of leading Paris couturiers. They are designed in 6 variety of styles to ape peal to the ever.growing group of winter sports enthusiasts.
 Paquin presents pink lainbskin jacket and matching hood with Q pair of brown ski trousers in his midseason collection. The jacket is hip-iength and belted, and the trousers are long and loose cut to the ankles, where they are fitted in at the shoe tops to Q clcse.fitting band.
 Full-length trousers hang straight and loose to the shoe tops ct Vera Borea, but she has designed . knit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
NEA Service Stan Writer

YOU q DC more dJUTuCtAVc II
 You would make 1t your busi- ness to get 56 hours of sleep each week. That's an average of hours 6 night, of course, but, by sticking to a weekly rule instead of Q night. ly one, you can make up Thursday for what you lost on Wednesday and still face each Monday with out Monday morning doldrums.
 You brushed your hair for five minutes every night instead of skip- ping three nights, then brushing fifteen minutes the fourth.
 The clean-stockings- -and-under- wear-every- morning rules were something you wouldn't dream of modifying even twice Q year.
 You could persuade your husband and sons to use deodorants regular ly and your daughters to brush their hair each and every night, too. (Be- ing surrounded by an atmosphere oI daintinesS and beauty makes YOU lovelier.)
 You found a way to get to the hairdresser or shampoo at home every six days instead of every seven.
 Doing setting-up exercises each morning became a fixed habit, and walking short distances appealed to you more than taking taxtes or street cars.
 Keeping your temper in check and learning to be tolerant of the short- comings of others made you happier than indulgence in outbursts Of temper and gossip sessions.
 You'd be still more attractive if:
 Reading truly fine books and magazines and plays became kind of minor hobby in your life.
 You would read carefully the directions on the containLr of every beauty preparation you buy (wheth- CT an old favorite or Q new iteIn), then use each according to those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

with flowing or pleated skirts and softly draped bodices.
 Suits and coats, for which the house of Paquin is renowned, are youthful, gay in color and always trimmed with fur.
 Black satin is not only featured for evening wear but also for youth- full afternoon dresses which rely on intricate decorative effects achieved by fine handwork such as shirring, .pintucking or, in some instances, the addition of transparent lace or net yokes and sleeve bands for their touch of formality. All these dresses are cut on simple lines, with skirts which preserve the straight line even when @ gathered front panel is introduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Just picture the pride of the lit- tie girl who walks into her class room smartly frocked In Pattern bOi! She'll certainly receive an "A" in fashion--thanks to Claire Tilden'S clever designing of saucy Peter Pan collar, long or short sleeves, and engaging bodice that's cut all in one with Q trim skirt-panel. And for a special touch of daiatiness to delight a small girl, why not trim sleeves and collar with a bit of contrasting organdy or pique ruffiing? Mother, too, will like this frock-for it's easily made and grand in lowered challs! Detailed Sewing Guide acc companies this pattern.
 Pattern 60l is cut in children's sizes 2, 1, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re. quires 2N yards 36 inch fabric, and lh yards ruffling
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR- LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBERS.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

length and many end in short trains.
 Suits Are Fur.trimmed
 Paquin's new evening gowns are divided between the glamorous "in- fanta" dress with stiffened, often undulating hip-yoke onto which is gathered full skirt, and the more modern draped skirt with fulness concentrated in front, leaving the back perfectly straight. The tubular, pencil-slim line is present in this collection in the form of black net dress with a petal-shaped ruche made of countless layers of the net forming a knee-high flounce.
 Bodice are fitted but decolletes are moderate. at any rate in front. Black, purple and carbon blue chiffon fashion easy-to-wear dresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

dear young friend of mine who regarded by family and friends fine fellow Although he had position she contln marriage than held end of the partnership prOpety wouldn't permit him participate such rent and food NO that soddbut could the help buy his clothes until practically all spent and she had saving anything blinded her Co neglect her and result she veng . breakdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

to the rig h [ people. And his wife as either 6 subtle or ob- vious climber, determined to drag her hus- band with her up the social ladder.
 That's not the way things are at all if we ace cept Dr. John Dollard's pic- ture of tn ( average man.
 This youn 6 professor of the Yale University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

the doctor insists that she the fine young man" her and he walks out of her fe His thing before him and he bitter toward his suffering humiliation mother fo footsteps What anything be done such poor young huaed beyond words penness hopeless older friend be doing the girl trying patch things between them would the young wife rid of a huSbandp DEAR FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
ANSWER:

would doing fine service in attempt patch things between the pa After all marriage thing disposed lightly though partner sub young fellow who emOOnaly unstable not necessarily through Evidently this has manhoOd estate indicated by his father checking out and also by his boiling He has his moments but can't sustain them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
AFRAID OF HIMSELF

Charles Bickford, currently ap. bearing in Paramount's Daughter of Shanghai" with Anna May wong has never seen himself on the screen since he saw Dynamite" his first motion picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
WE, the WOMEN
 BY RUTH MILLETT
Male Social
 Climbers Need Boost From Wives

Most of Us regard social ambition as purely feminine. That is, we think of a husband as more or less of roughneck, preferring corned beef to caviar and "the boys"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Latest Styles
Ho1e, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Vsr:nnI health and Gys'en ."s leers should pc n of letters eeIve0
  wmeP ChtcagO 0mRV VYm6eRh nNnmWC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

He has to fight inheritance he pit willing spirit flesh deserves pity entirely possible that trusted seng his spine and induce him to and the responsb1e oi Husband which he thought he could shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

if you have touch of 1t.
 Anoxia is a defiict of oxygen in the tissues and cells. Acute anoxia is asphyxia. Chronic ar1oXia may be due wholly to frequent or daily exposure to carbon Tnonoxide in the atinosphere-the carbon monoxide crowds out oxygen. Again it is of- ten due to slow metaboliSm or 8 low metabolic rate. Shallow breath ing alone may account for chronic anoxia, although it is hardly pos- sible to correct shallow breathing by conscious active deep breathing. Unconscious or automatic passive deeper breathing induced by a req sonable amount of exercise c0Eyects 1t; exercise increases the absoFp- ton of oxygen by blood, tissue and cells of the body. Vitamins have 8 good deal to do with metabolism, the oxidation pro- cess. We told here recently how the administration of vitamin D to hedgehog prevented the hiberna- ton or brought the animal out or its winter dormant state. Vitamin B is essential for the metabolisn1 of carbohydrate material, the main part of human metabolism, energy metabolism, heat metabolism.
 Thyroid and perhaps other hor- mones or ductless gland (endocrine) secretions participate in the control of metabolism. Iodin activates thyroid gland function and increases metabolism, the absorption of oxygen. Girl in her early teens who gets insuffi- cient iodin and developes simple goitre, or hypothyroidism without apparent goitre, is characteristically anhedonic, mopish, languid, sim gulaYly lacking in the joyous spirit which is normal in youth. Heredity of Diabetes
 You mentioned heredity as being factor of diabetes. Anxious to prove this. (E. A. H., Attorney,
 Answer - It is question of opinion. Perhaps you will get some help by consulting Joslins "Dia- betes" (Lea & Febiger, Philadel- phia, 1935) which contains a chap ter on the heritance of Q det1- ciency.
 Immunity to Cri
 Ben told Vitamin A in halbut liver oil capsules will build residence to head colds. GA. O.
 Answer--I do not believe vitafnin A is concerned with immunity. I believe vitamin D tends to build up low immunity to common respira- tory infections, provided you get enough--say 6,000 to 10000 or l2,- 900 units a day.
 Corn or Callus
 Would your famous corn cure be all right to use on big callus on the sole of the foot? (Mrs. F. B..
 AnsWer-Yes. Paint corn or callus daily with solution of 30 grains salicylic acid in one-half ounce flexible collodion.
 Enlarged Thymus
 At l8 months our daughter had enlarged thymus, shown by X-ray film. x-ray treatments given. At age of three years, picture showed no enlargement left. Would 1t be safe to give her ether for tonsil op- ration. (Mrs. F. J. M0.
 Aaswer-x.ray film shows en- larged thymus in not few infants or young children who are perfectly normal. Regardless of the thymus. I suggest that you first try giving the child an optinaal ration of vita min D to supplement her diet, for six months. If the tonsil hypertro- phy does not disappear by early summer, then consider the opera ton.
 Copyright 1ss37, John F. Dille Co.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Probe of submitted will he dacuHHed Letters unsuitable Tor publication w % Write Chataeld In care of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

an alternate sweater Of turtle-reck design trimmed with tiny sporting figures holding skis alotts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

This tragedy another truth that's ncontroert of his obligation provide for his family and he gets weaker until he can't stand alone
 arrangement Nhe briefer the her satisfactorily but generally speaking the man who dcpends him with the hauling and makes no plans financial load without her he that character begins to crumblc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

duty provide for his family and when crsun. stances are his pride injured When pride parasite Every young wife who keeps her oo does veil to strong only 50 long as has responsibility put upon 1t and shoulders it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw To-day

Fifty.Fifty Marriage as Temporary Arrangement May Work Out Satisfactorily, but Man Perma- nently Relieved of Obligation to Support His Wife Suffers Injury to Pride.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
FATHER COUGHLIN, REBUKED BY
POPE. UNABLE TO GIVE REPLY

bishop Edward Mooney.
Archbishop Amleto Giovannia
Cocognani, apostolic delegate, re-
vealed the Pope's condemnation Of
Father Coughlin in Washington
Saturday night. 1t constituted ap-
proval of Archbishop MONEYS
conduct in correcting" the radio
priests recent criticisms of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Such corrections,
the papal pronouncement said,
were lust and timely.
The chastisement from the Vat
ican centered on Coughlin's char
acterization, during a press inter-
view October 5, of President Roose-
velt's personal stupidity" in ap-
pointing the then Senator Hugo
Black of Alabama to the U. S.
supreme court.
The archbishop of Detroit repli-
ed the radio priest had not had
prudent counsel" which would
have kept Father Coughlin from
using the unfortunate words, per
sonal stupidity to describe a recent
official act of the President of the
United States"
After the october 5th interview
the priest shortly divorced himself
from all save his regular religious
activities.
A scheduled series of 26 weekly
broadcaSts-S Sunday sermons which
had raised him from the obscurity
of a parish priest to international
renown over a l2-year period
were abruptly cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Insurance to Be
Offered Soon on
Air Line Trips

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. % UP)-
Col. Edgar S. Gorrell. president of
the Air Transport Association of
America, today announced that
four leading insurance companies
soon will offer trip insurance for
air line passengers at the rate
prevailing for train and steamship
travellers.
THE reduction which will be as
much as rs per cent on some trips y
Gorrell said, is official recogni-
ton that air travel is one of the
best forms of transportation
The Chicago-New York flight
will cost only 25 cents for $4,000
coverage as compared to the exist
ing rate of 81 and coast-to-coast
flight insurance will be 81 for S.
900 coverage instead of 81 as it is
now
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. %. CUP) 1t
was colder on the Florida Georgia
boundary today than it was within
40 miles of the Canadian line.
Blaming a great mass of Polar
continental air which moved south
east from Alaska and the Macken-
zie river basin for the south's un-
usually low temperatures, Chicago
Forecaster j. R. Lloyd announced
these paradoxical low tempera-
lures.
Thomasville. Ga, within 10 miles
of Florida. % above-27 below nor
NAL.
Williston. N. D.. 40 miles south
of Canada. "a above-S above nor
NAL.
1t was below freezing at Pen
sacola. Fla. and Mobile, Ala, where
30 degree readings were recorded,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. GuidOtti

HOLTVILLE Nov. 22-Last rites
for Mrs. Pauline Guidotti, sc, pio-
neer Holtville resident, were held
at the st. Joseph's Catholic church
her Saturday.
Mrs. Guidotti made her home on
a ranch near Holtville for "a years
and was one of the best known
residents of this area. Her husband
preceded her in death by 10 years.
Her survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helena Loomis, Miss
Jessie Guidotti, and Miss Emma
E. Guidotti; and one son, Joe, OF
Heber Burial; was made at Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
LabOrer Accused
In Supply Thefts

YUMA. Nov. %. - A complaint
charging Charles Cakes, laborer,
with theft Of equipment and sup
plies from the Pollock Construction
company. was scheduled to be sign
ed here today.
He was arrested after he attempt
ed to sell three hydraulic jacks
and a quantity of wire to Metro
politan Water district foremen IN
the Indio area. Officials of the
Pollock company said the equip
ment and supplies disappeared from
the Redonio gravel pit IL miles
east Of Yuma. Nov. 6.
Company records showed Cakes
was employed by the company there
from Oct. 81 to Nov. 5. Loot in
cluded one u ton jack and two 80
ton jacks as well as 500 pounds OF
copper wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Yale Boys jailed
For Invasion of
Girls DOrmitOry

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. % CUP)-
Three Yale students pondered the
wages of indiscretion in Jail today
and argeed that losing to Harvard
was never so mournful as this.
Robert p. Humphrey. 20, of Kala-
mazoo Mich. William c. Putnam,
OF Carthage. Mo, and William b.
Wilson, 20. of Portland. Me, weari-
ed of sorrowing for the Alma Ma
ters' football loss and set out in
search of solace.
Their wanderings took them TO
darkened dormitory at exclusive
Lasell junior college where one OF
the trio said. he knew someone"
It was after midnight.
The trio stole into Bragdon hall.
One of them ventured into a bed
room and a girl screamed. When
police arrived they found scores OF
girls in night clothes standing
guard over two of the youths in a
corridor. The third was trapped
in a closet. The prisoners were ar
rested on drunkenness charges and
will be arraigned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Restaurant Man
Pleads Guilty to
Labor Charges

Ell, CENTRIC, Nov 22- Harry
Andres, Ell Centre restaurant man,
arrested by Deputy Labor Commits
sioner Stanley NJ. Cue for labor
violations was arraigned before
Judge J. E. Simpson.
Pleading guilty to three charges,
Andors applied for probation.
Hearing on the probation applica-
ton is set for Monday afternoon.
Andors was charged in the COM
plants with employing mattresses
more than the legal number OF
hours and also of requiring en-
ployes to work seven days a week
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
FIFTH AND STATE STREETS
TO UNDERGO IMPROVEMENT

done this winter" said knights.
but we are handicapped by the
lack of a paving plant in the val
ley. The only times such plants
are available are when they are
moved in by contractors working
on road projects"
At present the city engineer said
resurfacing work is being done on
individual bits of paving where
it is needed most. Such work has
been completed on Fourth street
between Commercial avenue and
Broadway, and on Seventh street
between Eighth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
ORDER FOR HEARING AND
NOTICE

No. 335,OS6
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES.
In the Matter of:
PACIFIC COAST BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION. etc.
Ryba-RE 1866 ESQ. 1926.
Upon reading and filing the with
in verified petition of JUSTUS F.
CRAEMER, as Building and Loan
Commissioner of California. in the
liquidation of the above named as
sociation. for an order authorizing
him to sell to Joe r. Ryba and
Christine Ryba, husband and wife.
as Joint tenants. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
Situate i'm the County of Imperial,
State of California. known and les
ignated as l40 South 5th Street. FL
Centro, particularly described as
follows:
The N. 25 feet of the S. 65 feet
of Lots "A and As. in Block a. OF
the Townsite of Ell Centro. as per
Map thereof No. 953, filed in the
office of San Diego County: also
Lot 50, of the Resubdivision of
Lots 46. AZ and AZ in Block "a. Of
the Townsite of Ell Centre, as per
Map thereof No. 1874, filed in the
County Recorders Office. for the
sum of S4,250.00 on the terms and
conditions more particularly set
forth in said petition
1T is ORDERED that hearing
thereon be had at 1000 o'clock am
ON the 2nd dav of December, 1887,
in Dept. "a of the above entitled
Court, at which time and place all
persons interested may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant
ed: AMI that notice of said hearing
be given at least ten days before
the date thereof. Cd by posting a
copy of this Order at the Hall OF
Records in Los Angeles, f2) by
-ervice on the above named asso-
citation by serving a copy of this
Order on any officer of said asso-
citation either personally or bv reg
istered mail and 80 by publishing
copy of this Order at least once
in the Los Angeles Daily Journal,
AMI in the Imperial Valley Press,
El Centro. California.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1887
KURTZ KAUFMAN.
Court Commissioner of Los
Angeles County.
N22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Itinerant Accused
OF Wallet Theft

F.. A. Barnes, 42-year- old itinerant,
was in the Ell Centro city iail Mon
day awaiting trial Wednesday morn
ing on a charge of stealing a wallet
and 81 in cash from a fellow tran
sient.
Barnes, Albert Wales complained
to police. stole his wallet and money
last week in Broadway drug store
Barnes told officers there was only
SO in the wallet, they said. The
prisoner was arrested bv CaleXico
police at the request of the Ell Gen.
trO department.