davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Dear Miss Waters

Dear Miss Watters.-Until the
present time my home life has
been very happy. I have 2 lovely
husband, who is very grand to me,
and an adorable baby. Now Miss
Waters. although my husband is
very goc1 to me and he baby, he
is not thoughtful or affectionate.
| have met a man recently who
has taken a great liking to me. He
is sc Thoughtful and kind to the
baby and me | am afraid Miss
Waters that if our friendship con-
tinues | will fall desperately in
love with this man. What shall |
do? Shall I discourage this mans
friendship or should | continue as
/ am?If so | am positive it just
means a lot of miserable suffer-
ing for me in the end.
Ans.-You say that your nus
hand is not thoughtful or affec-
tionate as you think he should be.
The fact that he was sufficiently.
attractive to cause you to marry
him IS something in his favor. Are
you making yourself as attractive
to him as you did before vcur
marriage. Marriage is the problem
Of two people. Are you in the ha-
bit of pouting while waiting for UNI
pleasant difficulties to adjust
themselves? Every human-being
has a responsive chord. If you have
failed to win completely the
thoughts and affection of your
husband who treats you fine in
other respects it is probably due
to the fact that you have not ex-
tended yourself along this line.
Have you tried being thoughtful
OF him. If you did marry this 9TH
Ell man could you really trust him
knowing the unconventional meth
ods he used to win you? Or do
you think he could sincerely trust
you, knowing that you had en-
couraged his love while pledged to
another? How do you know tina.
ell Of this fancied kindness is no.
g means towards a selfish end.
You state that you were happy in
your home until this Don Juan
came along. Put him out of your
life and find happiness where you
found it before. CA slipping body
increases it's speed as it progress
es downwards-Don't slip.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pank Y. Reporter

The Sunday School opened at
$3.50 A. M. with a splendid atten-
dance. Our assistant pastor, Rev.
j. W. Goodwin delivered the morn
ing message. Subject: 1.-THE Sa-
credness of the church" Many
outstanding thoughts were brought
out. HYPU opened at 600 P. M.
with the president, Miss Elma For
rest presiding. The attendance was
good and the lesson was enjoyed
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Garlic Parsley an Aid in
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical reports say that Garlc-Parsiey con-
centrate has q double action in reducing high
blood pressure. First, ittends to relax frightened
arteries. Second, it checks or inhibits decompo-
sition of waste matter in the bowels. q contribu-
tory cause OF high blood pressure. To get
concentrated garlic and parsley in odorless,
tablets. used repeatedly at regular intervals,
aid in reducing blood pressure and relieving
headache and dizziness caused by excessively
high readings. To learn what raises your blood
pressure and for medical treatment consult
your doctor. Large box, SOC. Special economy
sixe, 31.00.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
A TEMPLE c. NJ. F..
Rev. l.. A. Story. Pastor
Beatrice Gray, Reporter

The Sudden change in the wea-
ther affected the attendance at
Sunday school. r V. Story. was the
speaker for the Junior church.
Morning services were well attend
ed. Rev. Story preach d from l
Thes. SOL. Prove all things, that
which was good. The missionary
society musical program was a
success. Epworth League met at
6:3c.
Another class has been added.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Dear Miss Waters am a
young lady and | am love with
a boy eleven years my junior. We
are very much in love with one
another. My parents and friends
tell me that this boy will event
ually tire of me and will seek a
younger girl. l feel confident that
1 am capable of holding him
always. Shall l listen to my pa
rents and friends and give this
boy up or shall l continue to go
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

by all. The evening serman was
preached by Rev. F. Hunby. The
sermon was full of the spirit ami
afforded much food for thought
Come out and worship with Us.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CHURCH NEWS

Mrs. L. A. Story is the teacher Of
the young Peoples class. Sunday
night a very beautiful and inn
pressive service was hal in install
linz all officers and members OF
all departments. No. 2 Board is
sponsoring a musical recital Fri.
day by a young mar and his ac.
companist.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

meets at the church. President
wishes all to be present.
On November IS, Rev. v. E.
Gore and Miss Austin will be wita
US in a three week service. Come
and hear this wonderful God sent
Evangelist and her Gospel singer.
Come one Come all All We'll
comel
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Dear Miss Watters-I am writ
ing you for some advice. My prob
lem is this: | am very much in
love with a boy, but he is insanely
Jealous OF me. e even gets angry
ii | talk with another boy. As l
ho~a said before, l am very much
il love 18th him and he is with
n an u continually begging me
t marry him. What shall | do?
Shall / marry this fellow, knowing
he is jealous CT shall | try to
gle him up? 1t will be very hard
as | love him 81 much.-Doubtful.
Answer-My Dear young lady:
My advice to you IS to forget
about this boy entirely. A jealous
persons makes life very miserable,
rot only for you, but for himself,
ard for others. If this boy is in
sanely jealous, as you say, it is bet
ter you know it now and avoid
trouble, than to marry him and
neke your home life for you and
your family miserable. You may
be very much in love with him
nov, but time heals all things and
it would be far better to let time
heal a broken heart than to have
an unpleasant. situation existing
during the rest of your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
|SYNACOCUES HOLD
 SPECIAL WORSHIPS
Shutdown Today to End Yom Kippur, Sacred
 Feast Day

Shutdown today will mark the end of Tom Kippur, sacred jewish feast day, which has been observed by Jewry all over the world since 1t be- gan at sundown last evening. Ser vices were held in all Jewish syna- gogues last night, and additional ex- ercises were listed for today.
 Memorial services for Jewish, dead were held today in the syna- gogues and prayers for the departed were offered.
 At Beth Fl synagogue a morning service was held at o'clock today, with Nicholas Grossman chanting and Abraham Kramer giving special readings. Services were held at Beth Israel and Sharis Israel synagogues at 2 o'clock this morning, and other services planned for later in the day
 Children's services were to be held this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Across the footlghts Another Hamlet" wt soliloquze this season. The melancholy Dane mas oeen two Following brief respite Gelgud and Howard gave memorable performances Previous to their performances HaYnlets and before them other famous actors gave equally memorable performances But the current ha n o le will be the complete play with no elections ana t0 ges the latest Hamlet to tell rapt audiences that "the plays the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the kng
 And following few weeks of Hamlet" Evans will do sFienrv IV" Last season his Richard IT. played on and In few weeks time the theatrical @ season . VIII rs De main but each week now introduces show or two which are targets for the critics sharp tongue some of them standing up under the written barrage of wther is back from limited engagement in victoria Regina" with new Prince Albert (not coat, husband in the Sullivan are to figure in the musical show called "Knights of Song"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Lutheran Church In
 Missionary Crusade
Extension of Work Into Untried Fields Advocated By
 Leaders Great Possibilities Visualized

was LIT, ,938. Today it has reached a total of 1,599, ,102.
 The number of contributing men- bers was increased by 67,737 during the past year.
 The movement for the extension of the church into new fields has been initiated by the Board of American Missions of winch the Rev. Dr. zonan M, Corbe, of New York, is executive secretary and H, Torrey Walker, of Philadelphia, is in charge of church extension. They also are the leaders in the Anni- versary Appeal.
 Tt is the missions that must be in the vanguard if the church is to reach new flelds," Dr. Corbe ex- plained. "It's importance has grown rapidly in the Lutheran church.
 Membership in mission congrega- tions within our communion has more than doubled within the past 10 years-from a total of 55.00o members to a total of l17,000 mem- bers today"
 Non-M Members
 But pr. Corbe Is not satisfied with this progress in the face of the fact that 65,000,000 persons ii, the United States are still outside the direct influence of any religious body.
 He will raise the question of the need for radical changes and new conceptions at @ mass meeting in Baltimore, Wednesday afternoon preceding the formal opening of the convention that night. Delegates and mission leaders will attend.
 The discussion will result in a series of formal proposals to be presented to the convention Friday afternoon in connection with the re- port of the Board of American Mis- sions.
 The need for broader conceptions will be dramatically portrayed in a specially-written pageant to be pre- sented in the Lyric theater in Ball. timore, Friday evening, under the auspices of the board.
 An elaborate exhibit in which mo- ton pictures will be used extensive ly will be based upon the same gen. eral subject. One out of every Il members of the United Lutheran church is en- rolled in a mission congregation, acc cording to board figures. The same anaylsis shows that one of of six of the more than $500 ministers in the communion is in charge of Q mission congregation or parish and that mission Sunday schools account for one-tenth of the total number of Sunday school pupils. .aet
 At the same time, the rapid growth of home mission congrega- tions adds new members to the United Lutheran church in this country at the rate of lis each week. IVY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

The extension of the church into new and untried fields will be the major consideration at the 11th be- ennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America which meets in Baltimore, Md, Wednes- day, October 5 to Wednesday, Oc- tober 12.
 Deliberations will be in line with the Anniversary Appeal for evan- gelism and church extension now in full swing throughout the United States and Canada in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the United Lutheran church and the 300th arl- niversary of the founding of Luth- eranism in America.
 Membership Gain
 Statistics show a growth of almost 50 per cent in membership within the communion since 1920. Total baptized membership at that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Knowledge Wins!
 Films Play Important
 Role in Reducing Pneumonia, In- Huenza in US.

Outstanding improvement in mortality from influenza and pneumonia among the millions of industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany ranks as one of the health features of 1888, according to pr. Donald B. Armstrong, third vice. president of the company. More over, 1t appears that there is little need to anticipate @ change in this trend unless an unforeseen epidemic should occur, or espe- cially unfavorable sanitary condi- tions should follow the hurricane which devastated the Eastern states at the end of September.
 Influenza Declines
 For the year through Septem- Der 9th, the influenza death rate of "a per 100000 was @ drop of 66 per cent from the rate of 2l.4 per 100000 reported for the corre- spending period of 1887. For the same periods. the pneumonia death rate declined from 77.6 per 100000 to 55.3, or go per cent.
 "This experience very generally reflects the situation in the coun- try at large" pr. Armstrong says. "While the improvement is no doubt mainly due to a lack of in- fiuenza of epidemic proportions, yet 1t may not be too much to as- sume that the educational pro- gram for pneumonia control, and particularly the rapid growth in provision by states and cities of pneumonia typing and serum dis- tribution stations, has had some- thing to do with this favorable record"
 "A New Day"
 Among effective educational mediums utilized within the year to point out the dangers inherent in influenza and pneumonia and show the steps that should be taken to combat those diseases, Dr. Armstrong gives a high place to the motion picture "A New Day." as released jointly by the United States Public Health Serv- ice and his company. It has been shown about 9,O00 times in the- aters, principally in the Eastern states, and has been viewed by an estimated total of about 5000, ,000 persons. With the spread of the pneumonia prevention campaign to other states and the provinces of Canada. plans are now being launched for q more extensive showing of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Champ Clark Just Missed, But His Son \.

sent clark out as Q captain. He became the youngest colonel in the A. E. F., objecting vigorously to transfer from the firing line to general stan school. For a while he was national commander of the American Legion, which he helped incorporate.
 He practiced law, campaigned for Senator James Reed in 1922 and wrote a biography of John Quincy Adams.
 When Pendergast refused to sup port him for senator in 1882, Clark ran anyway, and won as a wet over the straddling machine candidate who was a dry. Pendergast later made peace.
 Early in the New Deal Clark be- gan voting against grants of extra ordinary powers to the President.
 In 1886 Farley offered Clark ei- ther the temporary or permanent crairmanship of the Philadelphia convention. Clark preferred to be- come chairman of resolutions, So he could abolish the two-thirds rule
 one of the great ambitions of his life.
 Clark never has personally attack ed the President and occasionally still pays him a handsome tribute Bitter foe of the Court Plan, he was no party to the "fiilibuster' against 1t, preferring an immediate vote.
 FOUGHT
 PENDERGAST
 When Pendergast opposed reap pointment of U. s. District Attorney Maurice Milligan, who had prose- cuted Kansas City election fraud cases, Clark defied Pendergast pulp licly by demanding Milligan's reap- pointment.
 Clark has offered an amendment to tax state and local securities sponsored a war plebiscite amend nent and plugged for the anti lynching bill.
 Clark voted for the Byrnes anti sit-down strike amendment, 25 per cent state contribution to federal relief, confirmation of Justice Black Wagner housing bill and the farm act. He voted against the naval appropriations act and the $112,- 000, 1000 Gilbertsville Dam.
 When Pendergast urged him as g 1940 candidates two years ago, Clark commented by telling of a conver- sation between his father and Speaker Tom Reed, who was oppos- ing Mckinley in 1896.
 MT. Speaker, are you going to get the nomination." Champ Clark asked.
 "Why Champ" Reed replied they might go farther and fare worse, and think they will"
 But in this case, many of Ben- nett's friends think "they" won't. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

growing up in Washington as a con- gressman's son. He was campaign ing at IA and a precinct captain in Pike county at 16. Missouri and Columbia Universities taught him. He studied parliamentary law and became House parliamentarian un- der his father.
 A wartime officers training school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
May Be Choice Because 2b
 Rule Is Gone
By RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

washington, oct. 5- Twenty-six years ago a young Missourian struggled and suffered at a national party convention as his fathers presidential hopes were shattered against the ancient Democratic two- thirds rule.
 Two years ago Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, son ot House Speaker Champ Clark who won a majority of delegates at Baltimore in 1912 but lost the nom- ination to Woodrow Wilson, person. ally swung the ax which killed that rule.
 Tn l940. Bennett Champ may win the Democratic nomination because the two-thirdS rule IS dead. There are factors In the party's internal situation which suggest the poSsibil- ity.
 Big, rosy checked, round faced Clark - vigorous, relatively young and an orator of talent and force - is the outstanding presidential prospect among anti New Deal Democrats who hope to keep Roose- welt from dominating the next con- vention.
 A GARNER
 FAVORITE
 He is a favorite of Vice President John Garner and an intimate friend of National Chairman James Farley who between them may choose the next Democratic nominee. He has been boomed by Boss Tom Fender gast of Kansas City and his recent overwhelming primary victory leaves no doubt he is Missouri's favorite son.
 Anathema to New Dealers after voting repeatedly against adminis- tration measures, Clark has scant hope of a Roosevelt blessing. He also is unpopular with organized labor. These handicaps make 1t easy to imagine @ convention in which he might get a majority but not the two-thirds vote previously needed for nomination.
 Often Clark has praised Roose- welt and the bulk of his policies But he is a states rights Democrat who seems to believe in states rights" as a principle rather than as a cloak for Toryism.
 War proflteering Is @ pet hate and he seeks laws against 1t. An isola- tionist, he wants neutrality laws strict enough to guarantee against American entry into any war. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Telephone tingles. Elmer Larson, Naugauck repairman, is back on the job after few personal repars which confined him to home for some tirne Warren Leonard and Harold Smith are experiencing plenty of headaches with their lately so salesmen take tip. Bing Rosster spent week of nothing fodo in the wilds of New Hampshire but found plenty Co do. Pete Ferrucci looks we'll rested after de- served vacation Vivian Malia left the concern to become bride but the phone company still has her lister Janice Ernie Reid, George Green and Georges Fowler have cleaned their shot guns in preparation for a busy season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
HOOK, IMPERATI
 GIVE DISCOURSES

A discourse on the welding of non-ferrous metals were presented last night by Ira T. Hook and Jo- seph Imperati of the Ansonia branch of the American Brass company at 6 meeting of 75 members of the Connecticut section of the American Welding society in the Connecti- cut Light 6 Power co. auditorium on Leavenworth street.
 E. R. Fish of the Hartford Steam boiler Inspection and Insurance company presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Ftful weather ahead. .. We look to F. P. Latimer of the Hartford Times when we want better weather predictions we'll in advance of the date He's just issued his last quarterly utterance for 1888 Quoting he warns us to be ready for sharp and fitful weather" Quick store for this climate The months in order he sees as follows . . October almost always is dry month with clear weather finest in the year Its habit will assert itself 93S but less strongly than for some years past It will not pass without strong gales and heavy rains. November will be gray, dank and cloudy prove disagreeabe; too much drzzle too much storm iness too much sush. Yet it will not be steadily cold Christmas. ..."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

xnotored to Northampton Mass, Sunday Anne did the back seat driving. Anthony Abini, former right hand man for Gunther Mathes is now drawing weekly nav check from the Wren Studio in Hartford. Dot Schaeffers first official ceremony president of the Sada wada sorority will be to initiate Martha Goodan
 who pledged her faithfulness to the group last week. Marta's ride on the goat will not be public affair. Jack Cronin is the proud poppa of new patrolman.
 Ray Shove has traded in his Chevve sedan for Lafayette of the same style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

It was awfully crowded his week on the Queen Mary She arrived more or less loaded to the gum wales and A. B. c, D, and so forth decks were more or less congested with ambassadors governors sec retary of state governor, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Fair banks Sr and lots and lots of just ordinary folks like you and me. From all accounts people were Dunked scare in Europe which the cause of many flock ing back to home sweet home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
I21ST YEAR OPENS
 ATCOLBY COLLEGE

The l2ist entering class of Colby college, which Is the largest in his- tory, containing 2l4 students, in- cludes three from Waterbury and vicinity. Two new houses have been converted into the dormitories to accommodate the large number of freshmen. issX
 Those from Waterbury and vicin- ity are as follows: Donald F. Brown. son of MT. and Mrs. R. N. Brown. North street, Plymouth; Arthur Beach, Jr, son Of MT. and Mrs, Arthur George Beach. Main street, Watertown and Helen Marggrsff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff. io7 Chestnut avenue, Waterbury. K 1e !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Todsys Answers se
 cRAMIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

Problems on Comic Page.
 The men were together.
 They had walked around the out- side of three lots, each 50 100 feet, which lay two adjoining facing the street V iere they were at first, The third " behind the lot where MT. Hill Glked, and faced the next street Ok, where the two men now stood, at the corner of this lot.
 Making drawing of the lots de- scribed will assist you in visualizing the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Good Evening.
RADIO READING
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

How hard it is to read Q book Even in Q far-o6 nook, With MT. giving the news And crooner singing the blues. A book that has several hundred pages Nice to browse at easy stages But just as you get into the plot Come varied sounds and @ ringing shot It's western drama packed with tnrllS' Not your choice but Brother Bll's Then with the book, you're getting somewhere now A bit of explaining tells the where and how. All of Q sudden the book falls from your hand When with mighty roar sounds the music or nano' whats the use you say proof is what need when guy gets notion he'd like to be quiet and read.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Blue Barren, whose "Music of Yesterday and

Blue Barren, whose "Nusic of Yesterday and Today" will be heard for the first time in Waterbury Sunday night at Hamilton Park, is the spirit of youth. His band, phobably the youngest successful musical organization today has in When viewed on the stand he and the boys look remark ably like high school band playing at their annual SO The youngest is 18 while the oldest has already reached the ripe age of 24 Blue himself is only 25 The band known for its singing titles The boys sing the title not of the song to be played but an old avorte which has similar thought Thus if the band is going to play Remember Me- they start off singing few bars of How Can Forget You" and then modulate into the song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

was the most forceful, hard-hitting member of the Senate Munitions Committee.
 GREW UP
 WITH PARTY
 Clark has been at every Demo- cratic convention since 1900. Born Jan. 8 (Andrew Jackson's birthday in 1890, he soon found himself