davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
TWO CLEAN SWEEPS

Washington b the only one eyes to sweep all three races in tha Poughkeepsie regatta, performing this unusual feat last year and again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Last Nights Fights

New YorIg-Indian Hurtado, iS6, Panama, outpointed gixto Morales, l34 Havana, (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

speed of 90 miles an hour going il- to the long stretch. Some observers expect speeds of ITO m. D. h.. in front of the stands today. Race oiI!- cials believe they are staging the nearest thing to an international speed championship ever attempted, and expect q crowd of T0,00O- 900
 al c depth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
MEMENTo or RING

Billy petroile wore the same In- dian blanket to and from the ring throughout his boxing career and he still cherisheg it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
LUCRATIVE OFFER

Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian Universitys star paSser and punter, has been offered S7,600 for ten games with the Washington pro- fessionai football club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washingtoh. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at Bt. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
NO TREASURE TRrP

waiter Hagen, veteran golfer, logl tWenfyr0ne pounds whlio on hsE 4lube-e -eizcisn6 exhibition tour witt |aee klfkNeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
TO PLAY IN JAPAN

It is planned to take c picked team of American college football players-l66 pounders-to Japan next fall to engage in c series of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh [. New York c, Boston 2, (Only games schoduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
l He L-NGnAxa1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 8, New York '. St. Louis [, Chicago 2. Boston 8, Philadelphia {. Detroit Cleveland (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

YESTERDAYS HERO: August John oalAn came to bat in the ninth with one out, one on and the Cubs trailing Pittsburgh by one run and shelled out . homer which kept Chicago in first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

xHendricksen batted for Collins in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
(X X7Ge@g4~ @L.Ne4dexa

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

eBes make honey, whereas sugar is the son of cane. Remember that difference when you decide to use honey in . cake recipe instead of sugar. They cannot be used inter- changeably. Furthermore, oil cakes and quick breads made with honey must be baked in c moderate oven, otherwise your cake will brown too rapidly and the aromatic oils in the honey be driven of by . hot oven.
 The Bureau of Home Economies has experimented with honey recipes and the interchange of sugar and honey for sweetenilg. The fol- lowing rule has been tested thor oughly under practical circuins stances. Better paste 1t up on the kitchen wall.
 When medium thick honey is substituted for Ia the sugar in 0 cake or quick bread recipe, reduce the liquid 1-4. If honey is substi- tuted for aii the sugar, reduce the liquid leg.
 Here's . seaSonable Honey White Cake recipe perfected by the Btireai of Home Economies. All available honey cf this years crop will be out of the hands of the bee keepers bS Thanksgiving, this being c very iigiit honey year, according to reports of the Bureau of Agriculture EcOnonl- les. So set your share of honey carly and try this recipe.
 Note that this cake Yecipe was originally for sugar, but honey S used here. Therefore, for i.S the sugar ir original recipe, honey iIas been substituted and the milk which was originally 1 cup has been reduced to 5.4 cup.
 Honey Waite CAke
 ThYee~qtaTter cup butter, 2.l cip sugar, S-4 cup honey, 5 egg whites. 2 cups Hour, { teespocnS bakii,c powder. i-S teaspoon salt, s-4 cvp
 Cream butter until soft. add the finely eKanulated sugar, stirrina gradually until the mixture is lielri and Muny. Combine the honey Nith the milk, Add this mixture alternately with tho eift1d dry ln. efedleuis. Beet in dfy iaers6lenle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Y0u1" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When q child on tho street de. aiboPately tries to annoy other chil- dren, there Is something wrong.
 In order to get tt causes of ifaeanness, it is necessary. to go into tho psychology of impulse What iB most important to uS when wc have the urge to throw things or Kick Boniethipg2 Al. most always the former
 Recently wrote an artic!c about stone-throWer. Tho com niunity got tired and called in the law as . last resort. spoke of the responsibility of tho parent who should substitute himself for law where such children are cons cerned. But how about the neigh- borb? Do they not represent the society that tho child is antago- nistic to2 Have they no reSpon- sibility2 Decidedly 50.
 To go back to the stone throw or, or splitter. or Iiaiiie.caller; he is usually letting off a grudgC rather than trying to hurt. If we pick up a vase and !lurl it we hope secretly that 1t will not cut anyone. Our only reason in smashing 1t b to relieve our feel iiigs.
 The Gesture Counts
 S If tho cause Of our fury b TO. moved, we instantly lose the do. sire to be mean. The child who throw stones Is in exactly the same fix. Moreover. # Elighted vR neglected, he also calls attention to himself by those primitive methods. It B not tho last arc of the thrown stone that counts with him, as much as the gesture that starts it. It Is the difference be- tween real ViciouSneSs and c piti- fui attempt at establishing fire poFtance.
 Mothers usually have scnie- thing like this to contend with, in their community. There Is almost always one child who makes life unhappy for the rest. The chil. dren don't like him, or her, and show 1t. The lonely enc resorts to Sneanness, of course. We have just discussed the reasons.
 if such Is the state of affairs on your street, there is one way, muth- cts to get around 1t, aS did John iii my other story. John called the police, but that is not the anSwer.
 One of the Crowd
 why not bribe the child? By this I mean many things. for in- stance trying to give him his chance. Ask him in to play. in- vlte him to have cookies and milk Let him see that he Is not c rank outsider, but one of the crowd. CDnspire with your own and tho ileighborhocd children to make him feel more important. Maybe you will get your reward only in heaven, but it is the right and wise thing to do. It b worth while always to help any child W decent opinion of himself. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
COSMETIC HYGIENE

COSmEIkO x0AENE
 What you put on your skin has Q good deal less to do with your complexion than what you put in it. What you put in 1t depends not only upon what you eat and drink or receive as medicine but also upon what you breathe, what sort of clothing you wear; how well venti- lated your abode is, how much ex- ercise you get daily, how much sun- shine or skyshine you give your hide the year around.
 The coarsest, toughest skins, the poorest complexions, are generally those that get the least sunshine or skyshine. The skin of the patient under the modern sunbath treat ment, say for tuberculosis of joint, bone, lymph node, as 1t gradually acquires tan at the same time be- comes beautifully soft and fine in texture and free from the blemishes that commonly appear on the skin that is seldom exposed to sunshine. Quaint obseSsions against tmagi- nary harm done by exposure to sun- light keep too many misguided folk from enjoying the advantage of the cheapest and best of all cosmetics,
 Some young persons have an old skin, thanks to bad hygiene. Some older persons have 8 young skin. A young skin has sufficient oil, se- creted by the sebaceous glands, to keep 1t soft, warm and pliant. Any old 1skin lacks this natural skin oil and is dry, harsh, rough, irritable, A young skin may be vigorously washed with soap and water daily. An old skin should be cleansed rath- or with Q bland oil such as olive oil, sweet almond oil or sesame oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
-''''*lb HAUxx Gl0riNing
 Yourself
By AMcia Hart
NEA HeFvlce NtaR WFlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Current fashions have put several Of the perennial winter beauty prob- iefliS even more conspicuoulSly into the Iinnelight. If you are going to wear the newest, sfnartest clothes on the market, certain revisions in beauty routines are in order.
 For instance, short-sleeved dresses, aS important for daytime as for evening, won't be slightly hattering if your elbows are rough and red or chapped. This is c year when one should massage hand cream into wrists and elbows aS well aS hands. and do 1t ct least twice c day.
 It's c season when no faShion -con- sCiouS woman can afford to let her die phTafn get even slightly puffy or t6 tolerate c thick Waistiifie. If you want to look your very best, iTi frOCkD which are the nth degree, diephFafn must De fiatter than flat and Waibtilne must Dc slender, or at least in proportion to the rest Of your figure.
 New little hats which reveal 60 much Of the hair presents another problem. During the winter months. when you 90 bareheaded hardy at aIi and sit tn gteafi.heated YoOi1ls with your hat ofi al too frequently, oo renew your attentlno to brushing. Use . special tonic to correct what ever scalp defect you have atid 4 lieoegeAfy, have ( hot of treatment he often aG you can.
 4 dirty neck 6 something 10 on1 gieeusse6 ill pgIlle eeirpaar, bat tlst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Tor with pure freshly made cold cream -clod cream made by any phafula- cist after the formula for Ointment of Rose Water (Unguentum Aquee Rosae in the Q. 8. or the British pharmaccpoeia. It Is Q mistake for one with . young skin to begin us.. ing creams or oily or greasy coslMe- tics of any kind. It is unwise for one with an old skin to use soap and water, or in some circumstances even water, for cleansing the face.
 old skins give more trouble m winter, not because of the cold, but because the indoor air in winter as usually excessively dried out by are tiflcial heating and the skin suffers aS do book bindings, growing plants, musical instruments and furniture. Tn the winter season an old skin needs Q daily ration of oil to keep 1t in more supple condition. But air conditioning Is the best protection for old skins, or at least provision for the evaporation of several gale Ions of water in the heated air every day. How to maintain healtl1ful hu- midity is described in c monograph which will be sent on request if you inclose Q stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Dust, grime, soil or dirt on the skin do little or no harm. Often the means used to remove them may be more injurious to the complexion. Contrary to Q popular belief, dirt, soil, grime or dust on the skin is not Q cause of blackheads CT piIn- ples. .,a
 Plain soap, not medicated, is probably the best of all antiseptlca or disinfectants to use on the skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
MAKE IT YOURSELF NEEDLE
 WORK PATTERN
DIAMONDS

Here's c block that may Do var fed by many different small prints for the flowers, or 1t may bc made entirely of plain colored print. Checked gingham with plain tri- angles may Dc used for the flower pots, and to set the guilt. There B much space for pretty quilting in No. CS0l, which brings you cutting guide and directions for making this quilt
 To order, ask for No. C30i, or tear out illustration and send with 70 cents stamps or coin. Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself patterns only 2b centS) address your orders to DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOUR. eMLF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX iee, KANSAS CITY, MO. Bc sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

NewI AmoApSms1VuD hssy tV Mske
 Make clever accessories four your wardrobe, lovely gifts for friends.
 The attractive novelty belt and bracelet call for is4 inch silk cord, large contrasting buttons. Spiffy color combinations are navy blua cord with red buttons, brown with amber, beige or rust with vivid green.
 Our diagram shows steps in Tnak- ing bracelet. Without cutting cord whip Q lengths Of it together side by side, making sturdy knots ct one end, loops large enough to fit over buttons ct the other, Sew buttotlS over knots.
 Make belt in same fashion. Take wrist and wAbt massachusetts bee fore buying cord,
 For the pretty recipe file, cut top Hap of an old biii files Use pieces of cardboard for front and back, cover with small. uatterned wall. paper. On the front glue | Cciofful picture from magazine of catAiog. Tie with bright ribbons.
 oft Ideas, suggestions for bszaars, surprises for tise yOungbteyg, y0u1i Ind them aii in Olir 19-paee bOoxs let, Clear directions, diagrams.
 send 10 cents for your copy Of l1and.iiAde sit novelties to The fDen1cerat, Home gefvlee eee DixttI AFe. New York, NY. ye sliFe Co Wfile plainly your llanie, aadreHs tA f.lH aApa6 of pegAlek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Evening Glamor
 For Even Small Budgets
BY MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 New York = Furs dominate the evening scene. From precious er- mine and sable capeS to cozy bun- ny boleros, there's . fur evening wrap to suit every budget. Even budget shops themselves feature o wide variety of lower-priced furs.
 If you know very well that you simply cannot afford. mink, ere mine, silver fox or sable, don't be discouraged. (You can console yourself with the realization that any one of these takes much "dress- ing up to" and unless you can have the most glamorous of the glamor gowns, there's not much point in putting every penny Of your even- ing clothes allowance into Q wrap, then having to wear last seasons dresses under ttO
 If you have money to spend on furs ct all, you can afford blue fox bolero - Q nice chubby, collar less jacket with elbow-length sleeves. Blue fox is youthful, particularly smart this year and something which presents no color harmony problem.
 Skunk, another medium-priced fur, appears in evening capes and jackets as well as those boxy numbers designed for street wear dresses and suits. One nattering skunk cape is waist length with an upstanding collar, and the pelts are vertically worked in such Q way as to make . sunhurst effect across the widened shoulders.
 A weasel wrap (this is not very costly, as furs 60, either) is hip- length in front, slightly longer at the back. It has Q cowl collar which creates Q monks hood et. feet in back.
 Marabou Comes Back
 Sable-dyed kolinsky is something fashionistS talk about 0 good deal this year. And dyed rnarabou (yes, the very Enarabou that decorates bed jackets and negligeeS) is the seasons little darling. Slip c Sable- brown marabou wrap over an eve- ming gown and see how luxurious you feel.
 Marabou, moleskin and rabbit (more elegantly known as lapin) are dyed every shade under the sun, from dark green, as witness schiaparelli's little dark green moleskin jacket, to navy blue.
 Squirrel always has been e day. time fur, but if you are addicted to red evening gowns, you certainly can do worse than to get Q stubby squirrel bolero-the briefer the bet- ter, from standpointS of both chic and price.
 The great advantage in getting Q fur rather than fbaric evening wrap (you can use this as part of your ar. gument with yourself if you get your own salary check or with the so- called head of the house if you don'D lies in the fact that the fur can be worn season after season.
 Turriers are expert at making over, changing the style of c cape or jacket from year to year, 30 Q piece of fur should last appreciabiy longer than fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

is going to Dc spent in the company of women, and 1t behooves her to know how to move among thctn without friction.
 Some women seem to have been born knowing how to please men, but instinct doesn't lend Q hand when 1t comes to getting along with women. Brains have to do the job alone.
 The woman whe always man. ages to have the spotlight turned on herself can't expect to Do pop- uIar with women. And, of course, the woman who says Aren't you gaining weisht7" to Q plump friend can't count on the reputed good humor of the stout to fog- give her cattine6s.
 4 little braggif1g ig pardonabIe, since even the incest human be. ings feel the need of ifidulging Cc. caSionaily, but the woman whose children gre precociouS angels and whose htsband ig perfect ic usually c pain in the neck to other women. 60 is the one who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Gold Old Winter Tine

work out of doors and the Wln- terS here are cold. Friends tell me to wear woolen underwear, cap and heavy jacket or I'll suffer later in life with rheumatism. I always wear enough to be comfortable, but this does not include woolens. ID. M) Answer-i'd aS you do. Wool or part wool underwear and stoekingS are all right if one finds them more comfortable. The rheumatism" bugaboo is just that.
 Epilepsy
 Man died of cerebral hemorrhage caused by epilepsy. He had no signs of this disease until he was $ years old. No history of epilepsy in his family. Ills five children are grown up, normal. Would their children be likely to inherit epilepsy7 6. D. M.)
 Answer - Nature and cause Of epilepsy still more or less conjec- tural. Alcoholism, insanity or feeble niindednesS may be factor In here dity. Fact that condition dcss not appear before adult age fevoEs con. clusion 1t is not Q heritable defect In this instance.
 T0o Much Salt My sister puts Q large amount of salt in all her fo6ld. She Is pale and thin and never feels the heat no matter how hot 1t iS. What is the effect of using so much salt? c. O.
 Answers Too much salt retains too much water in the body tissues, makes them fiabby and enenaic. It also interfereS with the absorption and utilization of food.
 Copyright 1887, John ?. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Claire Tilden PATTERN 400

Know the exciting thrill of making your own zestful sports frocks quick ly and easily at home, and strat right away on this "winner"-a dashing Claire Tilden tWo-piecer! 1! It isn't every style that's as simple- to-sew at Pattern 460, one that will look equally chic stitched up in inc expensive synthetic, wooi-like cotton, or colorful tweed. Schoolgirl or business-girl alike will love the straight-line skirt, and simple blouse that's distinguished by buttoned. front, trim yokes, gathered back, and pointed collar. Contrast the buttons if you wish. Send for this debonair frock pattern today. De- tailed sewing guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 400 is cut in misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 10 and 20. Size 16 requires 2 7-S yards 64 inch fabric.
 Send IS cents in coin or stamps (preferbly coins) for this pattern Write clearly size, name, address and style number.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

oy the number of men she can
 count on to give her c rush, oth-
 CT girls are re-
 garded as noth-
 ing more than
 competitors. She gives them ser. ious tn oug h { only when they get in her way. She doesn't re- aiize then - ard often not for . long time after she has become the head of c social unit-thnt ...AaA Al A.As. llAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

sense of hol,vr will come to the fore, not by continual Snvbblng. but through sincere kindnesg. Forget what his own parents should do. Try to reclaim this child on your own responsibility.
 Children who feel that they count in tho scheme of things, quickly lose their pent up jeal- ousies. They lose their urge to explode and throw thing or call names. At any rate 1t is worth trying, even though 1t may not always work aS you plan. Moth- CTS have . responsibility to other children as well aS their own. Il k our duty to do what we can,
 (Copyrisht 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

hints at the price and mentions the label of every new dress she buys.
 Most women like to talk, 50 ips easy to sec why the woman who does more than her share is con- sidered an awful bore.
 FrankneSS undoubtedly has a place somewhere in the scheme of things, but it's dynamite be- tween women. You had much better say "What beautiful vel- our" when another woman tries on her new but unbecoming hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Whether they are glainor girls or wall flowers, most young women re- alisc the importance of knowing how to get along with men. But these same girls often ignore the fact that if they are to fit into the usual everyday life that most wo- men lead, they also have to know how to get along with their own sex.
 Before marriage, when the pSy. choiogy of the stag line prevails, and 2 girl measures her success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
TX7E VXTONTENT BY RUTH
 w L, C11C VVO4V1L4N MILLETT
Getting Along With the Girls

for you than to voice your honest thought, Mary, why in the world did you ever let saleSwoma3 talk you into that?"
 Little things, all of these. But if you have noticed that your power to please stops with mon, give them Q try. For you must realize that whether you have a real liking for women or not your social success depends in great part on your ability to get along with them.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

fact remains that constant wearing Of . fur coat or . cost with fuf collar makes 2 definite grooming problem. The best solution is to clean the collar once . week with 6 cleanging fluid. And, to be dOubly sure that your neck never looks dlngy, carry 6 packet of those new cleaning tissues in your purSe lthe ones tliat have been treated with c elcanoeF) and clean your neck every tlne 1ou remove old makeup and fgeeIien your faoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Latest, Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hsalsh Gysi.ns sot tS .neuIa 1etteRs made
  National Mdison Street. ChisaGO H WnNerhuRY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Modern Menus

stir in the milk. Last of all fold fl the well-beaten egg whites. Pour in to a lightly Breased pan and bak in c very moderae oven (325 degree FJ until done.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: orange Juice, dry cereal, popovers, bacon, cherry nlarmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lima bean soup, croutonS, stuffed date salad, sponge cake with chocolate sauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Apple juice, pork chops, and pineapple rings, steamed brown rice, brussels sprouts, green salad, honey white cake, canned pears, cof- coffee, milk.
 fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
The Democrats Service Bulletin HALLOWEEN PARTY SUGGESTIONS

Are you planning party? xOu find fin the of three bookes in single packet ready for at Service Bureau st Washington just the suggestions for invitations deco games tat Halloween Party, Oer kind Of party fer the s and winter party The booklets gre;
 The Party Book g. ChIdrens Parties
 The BOOk of Games
 this packet booklets sending pom below, with twenty-five cents encIoseds CLIFF COUPON HERE: ] FFedbrek M. KeFby, Director, i. Washington Service Bureau, Waterbury Democrat . 1918 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c. I' twenty-five (casefuIy wrapped the Party Psckew Of three booklets, which send to:- NAhaE , STREET AND NO. ..,..........."..~.......
  i sm reader of The Wnttgbufy Democrat Le-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Q submlttsd will Do dIseuAAs6 M unsuitable pubCAtOA
  Wslts Miss CAataisa iA os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Albert PaySon Perfume that dog smells fer on human being rtated 1t a all vicious will attack the scared person you good imitation of punished dog slnkng his his have only show your indeed This fact in itself should make you fearless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

married LothaF0 around with hS sendardiAed list of complaints against mama behecves girl to keep her eyes Neeed complaints She usually find them the job long enough The wife doesn't good husband from home And decent man doent h wife make h with the member And the sew will we'll to think these thlnSS
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
ANSWER:

bully he afraid to lot hs wife know afraid scandal that involves him. So Just thank him for all he buggy ds he has treated ou to ana tell that being you aar with mar. red man. you decided ring Che curtain Let speech expressed that beth r and AMal and wll recognize the of authority and Anally