davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
.-BEAUGG@''''''' GlorDyng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The perfect summer coiffure is one which you can put in place un- aided after swim, a motor trip or between visits to the beauty salon. This is the time of year to shop around until you find a hairdresser who can arrange f1attering coif- lure which will cause you the least possible amount of trouble during hot weather.
 One can tell at a glance that the Page Boy hairdress isn't going to give too much trouble. Is calls for hair which hangs about two inches below the ears, a few permanent wave curls around the hairline at the front, no waves and no Swirls. It is parted on one side, ends are turned under slightly and two or three rather thick curls are worn at the front on both sides of the part. The operator generally turns the ends under with warm iron and, when they come uncurled or start to, curve upwards, you can turn them under with your own curling iron You can easily moiS- ten hair and roll up the front curls of course.
 Rolled effects are easier to man. age than most people imagine Given the right kind of permanent wave and thin as we'll as thick meta curriers', you can do roll coiffurt right at home. On summer vacation wash your own hair, dry carefully in the sun, massaging briSkly witf a rough towel. Then dampen end. at the sides and back with very thir wave-set lotion and roll up on curl CTS, being sure to catch all the fine hairs at the nape of the neck.
 If you have had proper hair cut, the ends which make the from roll will fall forward over your fact from an ear-to-ear part about twt inches backward from hairline Simply dampen these ends and pu up on curlers. When rolls are dry brush them over your finger.
 If you have luxurious hair ant small, perfectly former features, dt try a center part. If you decide tt forget about curls, ringlets anc waves until fall, remember thai straight effects are not attractive unless hair is shiny and gleamine with health. Brush meticulously every night. Get a special tonic tc correct dryness or excessive oil ano massage it into scalp according tc directions. Wash your comb every day. Don't sit in the hot sun long or often enough to scorch your scalp and make hair dry and life less but do go without hat when- ever possible. After being tucked ur under a hat all winter and spring, it needs air and sun.
 NEXT: From the mailbag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
CHERRY PRINCESS LINES
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 2B0

Buttoned in rone-two-three" - this delightful coat frock that's cut on dashing princess linesl If you're searching for a cheery yet practical morning style (and what wise homemaker isn'tO you'll order Pat tern 26e today and make up several versions in Q variety of sparkling. crisp cottonsl Your family will be lost in admiration of your trim panels, smooth lines. jailnty rlotch- ed collar, handy patch pockets and tie-belt. And even though you're only a hesitant beginner" who's never made frock before. you'll find this model easy fun to make. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern. Pattern 2BD is cut in sizes l4, i0. i0, 70, s2, 34. 36. 38. 4O. 42 and 44. Size 10 requires { s-e yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiscD ln eelns or stamps lpreisfabay eelnsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Even a Tiny Garden Can Boast A Lily Pool

Do you think a lily pool needs q country place? In even small plot you can have a jewel of a pool, lovely water lilies.
 All you need do is sink a con- tainer in the ground-a half-barrel, a tub or a ready-made affair of metal.
 Around a flagstone edge, little rock garden trailing plants, dwarf iris-looks charming. But if space is limited, set potted plants on the stones, a round jug with sprays of ivy.
 In a pool three or four feet across. plant pigmy water lilies-white, yell low or red. One plant will have as many as hundred blooms a season 1n larger pools. the tropical lily makes gorgeous show
 Now's the time to start, to have lilies this summer. Our 32-page booklet gives easy instructions for all kinds of pools container, na- ttiral, cement. Pointers on rock gardens.
 Send l0c for your copy of HOW H0 NRAKE ROCK GARDENS AND 0LY POOLS Co the Waterbury Nem0crnt Home Service. GAS Sixth Ave. New York. Y. Y. Re sure t0 trite plainly your NAME. of book let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Healthy children are happy chil- dren, happy in the sense of being contented and energetic.
 The well child may differ from other children in good health, by being thinner and even eating less, but there is no mistaking genuine visibility and wel1-being. Eyes are bright, color is good and there is a steady gain in weight. This gain may be very slight in some children, but if the scales show progress, then usually all is well. But there must be some gain.
 However, there are some things that the mother may not be able to detect, even with her experienced eye, unimportant seemingly, but that are better corrected.
 This is why parents are urged now to take their boys and girls for a health check-up twice yearly. It does not take long for the doctor to test heart, lungs, kidneys and so on, and it is grand feeling to know that your child is organically sound. Symptoms Elude Layman As for nose, throat, ears, teeth and the ordinary loci of infection in children, parents may suspect trouble and seek advice, but again there may be some elusive eye will be able to detect. Mothers are so often afraid of operations that they put off knowing the truth, whereas the truth may be a relief, the dis covery that the child is perfectly free from serious toxins and needs only treatment--or perhaps nothing at all. Nevertheless, these check overs are strongly advised today, be- cause the future is long, and early correction saves so much worry and trouble later.
 Eyes should certainly be examined also. If one dreads putting glasses on child, it is comforting to think that glasses worn for year or two in childhood often obviate the neces- sity of donning them for good when high school is reached. And if the child needs them, he needs them indeed. Eyes are very percious. It sounds like a tall order, doesn't it, all these pilgrimages in search of trouble? But the point really is to escape trouble or to correct 1t before it becomes an enemy that refuses to yield to the best of care.
 One of the weaxest spots in our public school systems, in many localities, is the lack of thorough physical examinations.
 Schools Can't Do Job Right
 This is due partly to lack of funds, but often to the argument between civiv authorities and school boards as to whose responsibility child-health really is. Well-in the last analysis it is the parents, but there is no getting round the fact that many parents cannot possibly have their children inspected. Per- haps, however, if parents express ed their earnest wishes on this point to school boards, or local councils, something could be settled. How can we live up to the resolu- tions of our "Children's Charter" with so many neglected children getting no attention whatsoever?
 On the meantime, it is urged that parents make a sincere effort to do what they can to give the family a clean bill of health, to make a confidante of their doctor and seek his cooperation on a basis of time and terms to pay. There is usually a way, if people are honestly seek ing help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

State control of electric power generation in Japan is finding little support among the members of the new cabinet in Tokyo. It now has before it a plan proposed by Pres ident Matsunaga of the Toho Elec- tric Power Company. He warns that within the next 10 years a power shortage will come unless steps are token to develop power plants. pri- vately owned, but subsidized by the government. atsunaga points out that if war breaks out coal will be used for purposes other than the generation of power. The govern- ment, he maintains. must develop liberally the watrer power resources of the country. He suggests merg- CTS of the efficient and profitable companies and the scrapping of the numerous unprofitable small com- panies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
THE MODERN TREATMENT OF
 SYPHILIS
 Article Number Seven

THE MODERN TREATMENT OF
 SYPHILIS
 Article Number Seven
 Two things every one should know, whether he ever has syphilis or not: First, that reputable phy- sician never betrayS or divulgeS any secret he may learn in his profess sional capacity; and second, a good doctor is not concerned about ethics or morals but only with the physical welfare or health of his patient.
 The general experience of phy- sicianS in this country and abroad has proved that the most effective treatment for syphilis consists of about sixty injections of arsphena- mine Ca refinement of the famous 1906" introduced by Ehrlich in 191O) given at intervals of a week or so, usually into the arm vein, in courses alternating with injections of bismuth into the deep muscle back of the hip at intervals of five to seven days, about 60 of these hip injections ping given, all in a period of 60 or 65 weeks.
 Experience has shown that nc less treatment than this can be re- lied upon to cure.
 Even though untreated or made quately treated, syphilis in some instances may seem to be cured that is, the chancre may heal ano disappear and the secondary rash and mucous patches may clear up : but unless the cure is Substantiated by Wassermann or other blood tests or spinal fluid tests or both, relapse ; or more serious manifestations o1 the disease are likely to occur months or years later.
 The third stage of syphilis is the stage of gumma, nodular growth which may occur in any part of the body, the surface gumma which leads to alteration being the least dangerous situation. In this stage syphilis is only slightly contagious if at all.
 It is to prevent the occurrence of gumma, and especially involvement of the nervous system in this third stage or 8 later stage of syphilis that vigorous, unremitting treat ment in the first and second stage is so important.
 This still being a health column, believe 1t or not, we need not men, tion the specific diseases of brain or spinal cord which may be late manifestations of syphilis. Suffice to say that the patient who contem- plates discontinuing treatment without consent of his physician, just because the chancre and the secondary rash and mucous patches have cleared up, had better think again while he can think ration ally.
 There ought to be a penalty of a few years in prison for any drug clerk, friend" or other unqualified person who prescribes medicine, salve or any remedy whatever for & dimwit who fears he has chancre or the first stage of syphilis. Many of the most tragic cases of syphilis of brain, spinal cord or vital organ have such maltreatment at the be- ginning.
 Where any one has no physician and does not know Q reputable. re- liable one, 1t Is generally advisable to call the information bureau of l the local county medical society, the 1 health department or any large hospital and ask for the name of Q good physician. He should never take the chance of putting himself In the clutches of the 'specialiat' who foists himself on the public or seeks patronage through self-pTo- motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
The Family Docfor
Tubercle Germs That Affect Cattle
 Are Daneerous To Human Beings

maining kind, cold-blooded animals such as frogs and turtles.
 The germs that affect cattle are most like those that attack man, but the latter are more dangerous to a human being than to domes- tic animals, just as the type that infects cattle is more dangerous to domestic animals than it is to man.
 The cattle type, however, may in feet human beings, especially chil- dren. Indeed, the bovine or cattle form of tuberculosis is known to be largely responsible for tubercu- losis of the bones. joints, and lymph glands of children who, in the past, have been infected by drinking milk from infected COWS.
 Now that this has been recognized as a menace to health, it is cus- tomory to control milk supplies by subjecting cattle to the tuberculin test and by eliminating from herds COWS found to have the disease.
 In Denmark, which has been most successful in suppressing tu- berculosis among cattle, all ani- mals are tested with tuberculin. Those found to be negative are kept in one place and those found to be positive in another. Calves from cows which react positively are re- moved immediately after birth and reared on milk of healthy COWS.
 All COWS with tuberculosis of the udder are killed and the farmer is reimbursed in an amount equiva- lent to one-fourth of the meat value of the animal. The cattle found on examination to be tuberculous also are killed. In this way it is possible to stamp out tuberculosis entirely as it exists among cattle.
 In many parts of the United States, also, it has been possible, by use of the tuberculin test and de- struction of infected animals, to eliminate the menace of tubercu- lous milk. Milk is rendered still safer, of course, by boiling or pas- teurization before use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 It's an odd world. Uncle Sam prepares booklet in which he tells American housewives how to make chop suey. Chop suey is a Taxation with most men-sort of 8 secret sorrow. That's why the Department of Agriculture rose to the defense of American womanhood. We're 8 gallant race.
 Pork Chop Suey
 (8 servings)
 Two cups shredded cooked lean pork, 2 cups shredded onion, 2 cups shredded celery, 2 cups meat broth, 2 cups sliced raw Jerusalem arti- chokes, or radishes, l green pepper, shredded, 4 tablespoons soy sauce (you can buy this at almost any good grocery), ? tablespoons fat, l tablespoon cold water, teaspoon cornstarch, salt if needed.
 Use heavy iron frying pan. Heat half the fat. Add shredded pork and brown. Remove. Place other half or fat in pan and turn in pep per and onion and cook 3 minutes. Add celery, pork, broth. Cover and simmer minutes. Mix cornStarch and water until smooth, then stir into mixture and cook another few minutes. Add soy sauce. Season with salt if needed, though that is not very Chinese. Soy sauce should be the only seasoning. Serve with a great mound of dry f1aky rice. Never by any means, serve wet, mushy rice. That would start tong war.
 From Helen Alexander's little cook book-she's magnificent American cook born in the Hawaiian islands comes this version of chop suey.
 Pork and Beef Chop Suey
 (10 servings)
 One-half pound pork, sliced fine, 1-2 pound round steak, sliced fine. large onion, sliced fine, 1 clove garlic, chopped, celery stalks, sliced fine, dried mushrooms, sliced fine, 1-2 can bamboo shcots, sliced fine, 1-2 pound bean sprouts, tablespoons soy sauce, ? table spoons olive oil.
 The unusual Chinese ingredients used in this recipe can be purchased in packages at almost any speciality grocery.
 Soak dried mushrooms in warm water 1-2 hour. Remove stems and slice fine. Fry pork, beef, onions and garlic in olive oil until brown. Add celery, bamboo shoots, mushrooms. Simmer 10 minutes. Add soy sauce and bean sprouts. Simmer another 10 minutes. Serve with a great bowl of rice cooked in the Chinese man. ner-meaning dry and flaky.
 If you like chop suey, there are three things to learn. First, the use of largs sharp knife for wafer slicing, second, how to select only perfect vegetables, and third, to stay away from China. They never heard of chop suey..
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Dry cereal with for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR Ev eTUE MAMIE AnnRESS ANTb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
For Truly Attractive Tables

These dainty designs will add charm and grace to the bridge or luncheon table. As suggested in the illustration you might stamp the designs on 8 contrasting band for the luncheon set and use the same contrast for the napkins. Any of the pastel colors would be lovely for this, or you might use brown and yellow, red and white, or green and yellow. The same transfer brings you designs for a matching refresh ment set consisting of the large mat and the smaller ones for the glasses. No. C8417 is a NUMO trans fer which may be stamped num- Der of times.
 To order. ask for No. C8417, nr tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only g cents. Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

strawberries, brown sugar, cream, nut bread, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chilled tomatoes on toast, chopped greens salad, French bread, winesap apples, cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken soup with thin noodles, pork and beef chop suey, Chinese rice, sour cabbage, preserved ginger, soy sauce, fresh pineapple sherbet, clear tea, rice cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
MAN. 7a, REMARRIEs NO. |

Divorced from his first wife al 69. married to another woman al 70, divorced again at II, and res married to his first wife at 73 Such is the marriage cycle just concluded in the register office at Perl. France, when a seventy. three-year-old business man and his seventy-year old ex-wife were united. His first marriage lasted 34 years. He expects this one tC last the rest of his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris. (UP)-Captain Molyneuz has made all the costumes for the modern French play, Child of Love-" which stars aMdane Simons at the head of prominent cast.
 In the first act she wears an evening gown of heavy white slip per satin made with tight, low cut bodice supported by very nar- row satin straps. The front of the bodice is draped by circle of shir- ring in the front. The skirt, which is qute full, is gathered in tiny folds to the V shaped bodice. This gown is worn with long, full cape of sapphire blue velvet which has fitted shoulders and 8 high, upstanding Elizabethan collar.
 Madame Simone wears ruby red dinner gown in the second act. This is made of velvet with a dull surface on tailored tunic lines. The underskirt is straight and narrow, but the knee length tunic has a slightly fiared hem. The tunic is double breasted with wide revers and fastens on eight round. black buttons which are matched by block, tassled cord which is looped through the two revers.
 Iaquered satin in a dark shade of brown is used for another tailored dinner gown made somewhat like the red velvet tunic. The open neck Is fianked by wide revers and the dress is do,ble-breasted, fastening on satin covered buttons.
 The waist Is tightly fitted and belted just in back and the skirt il gored for fuiiness. In the final act she wears q house gown of blacl velvet which opens over a pink satir foundation, finely pleated and trim. med with lace.
 TODAY'B FASHION TIP
 Slipper satin is being used a grca'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
R7. 60 TO MARRY

Boston, April 23-WP)-87-year- old sheet metal dealer will take a 6O-year-old Roxbury woman as his bride Thursday.
 It will be the third marriage for both Nyman Rudman of Everett and Mrs. Anna Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
(NO. 196) By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

By DK. NIOhN1S THS1IN Gditor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Tuberculosis is caused by germ first described by the famous bac- teriologist, Robert Koch.
 We know now that there are at least four different kinds of tuber- cle germs. One kind affects humans beings primarily; another, cattle; the third affects birds, and the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygiene
   be fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
ANSWER:

yor best chance freedom want hinges on @ nara nara
 friends with the If can do ms fathers attitude will be more @ o @ M ave given fair to his cho you VIII a1 ;u, cause for gratitude making enos w Ills mse ' " VIII your ponAo M ~ ' CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Reginald Denny has been signed | by Producer B. P. Schulberg for Paramount's 'The Great oambint." in which Akim Tamiroff Is featured with Marian Marsh, John Trent and OenevieYe Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

subnitIe0
 Pronem" publication VII oe tbis Pcrsonn,s Write Miss Cn"'"elu' " ~ 0ff his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: ,, ...,a q, no or rov Sister though we do practically the work without complaining o
 privileges than were
 vo am sure my influences my dad 10 orDia ,v having dates to take care of myse ana ny nobody after All want IS hte Iree dom ana 'n'nA " ~ STEP CHILD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELp:

MISS CHATF1ELD:
 girl gives three best consideration? That's graduate school if I his his retired didn't except when he at home My gfrnds all called a didn't mind felt a successful didn't work that He didn't his mind that he but he knows could be happy
 
 caddh don't know the meaning of the word yUhat do think2 L.. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

for this pattern. WRITE CLEAK- LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Love, Like Alcohol Lets the Cat Out of the Bag as
 Far as Mans Nature Is Concerned, but the Ob- 8 ject of His Affection Frequently Fails to Recog-
 nize What Sort of Cat It Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

ANSWER:
 consideration under these circumstances hut believe giving the best of tells that he's through and wants happiness These can't have them engaged or arred Whatever she feel for with the jig far as peace content ment satisfaction security concerned
 the suspicious of friends were well founded that hear and heed the made 1t was that caddsh not At present hes with the truth to the two or von an experiment that could end only in disaster
 Let's the houseops again and again man Wno IS So his fiancee to have any pleasures Ill ch he cant jump in the lake If she marr him that's what do man who so weak ana that he study without the assurance that his best girl sucking thumb while she waits for h to m @ enough stamina profession even toh he has capital his Love ike acono true nature IS concerned ou the of his fails recognize what sort or cat ]" S' CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

TODAY's FASHION TIP Slipper satin is being used great deal for tailored evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Power Plans Changed

NEXT: From the mailbag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
Notice to
 Mariners

The following aids to navigation in Alaskan waters are temporarily out of commission but to be re- stored as soon as possible:
 Wrangell Narrows - Turn Point Buoy 36 reported dragged out of position February 10. Mitkof Ledge Buoy 42 reported dragged out of position February 10.
 Stephens Passage = Duck Point Light reported extinguished Febru- ary 10.
 Saginaw Channel-Favorite Reef Light reported extingushed Febru- ary g.
 Icy Strait - Gustavus Light re- ported extinguished February g.
 Alaska Peninsula = Arch Point Light reported extinguished Octo- Der 16.
 Aids relighted or restored:
 Aleutian Islands-Tuscarora Reef Lighted Buoy reported extinguish- ed February 2, was relighted Feb ruary 9.