davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-18

power Wnlcn Will last until l94O,
when the delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention must be
chosen. No outsider can be al
lowed a chance to make trouble in
l940
Charles J. Margiotti, Pennsyl-
vania attorney general, has already
announced his gubernatorial can
didacy. but he is extremely unlikely
to have more than a nuisance value.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

governments nave adopted every
time something serious happens.
Foreign Secretary Won Rib
bentrop was prepared to answer in
the proper manner: 1T is not your
business" But the Quai d'Orsay
and Downing street thought better
Of the whole thing and decided to
ask no further questions. After all,
it Is obvious to even a child what
the meaning Of the Hitler-Schu-
Srhniur a.,
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Senator Van Nuys' Bolt
Scrambles 1910
Lineup.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

=
TIME bolt of Senator Frederick
Van Nuys of Indiana from the
Democratic party machine ap-
pears to be the curtain-raiser
for the conservative coalition shift
which may scramble the partisan line
up in 1910. 1t is 50 interpreted by
some political commentators.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

HE opinions 'of the Ders this page their on not
Tho rfcesary c % TIE Stars Such opinions presented
re Stars eUo to gve all sides OF questions Interest
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-02-18

other countries where they may
found an asylum within the next
few months.
X X X
Reports from London indicate
that Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden-the prodigy child of British
politics-may soon be unloaded by
the realistic Premier Neville Cham
berlain. No other foreign secretary
has received more publicity than
Evening star., 1938-02-18
This Changing World
France and England Spare Themselves Rebuff by
Withholding Quiz to Berlin.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

when the news from Paris and London that the
tries would demand explanation regarding
u tions
typical gestures which the French and the british
Evening star., 1938-02-18

making recommendations on
national policy to President Roosevelt,
but has not been making them public,
presumably to avoid controversy. But
Evening star., 1938-02-18
The Capital Parade
Gufey May Ease Gov. Earle Overheard by Open
Primary Method.

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
HERES definite George
H. Earle 3d. whose personal charade President
caused much 1910 talk
4 political wolves in the reasonably
Senator 0uney satrap
seriously considering letting It.
in primary for the Democratic
the United
Organization
Senator Gufeys control quarey
alliance Utth Mr. Lets Negro
Senator Gatey cannot a0od to offend Mr. Ls who has
ntmated that Mr. Kennedy
Guteys incumbent Republican Davis
Diu be
State The gigantic patronage
little gratitude,
c; ::;: ;;; :;
somem he offended the -[IaS >) &$SS$%I
ndiscreet Mn( SAs\IM &1Xl&
in a oa written IASSDS-~699
q be- Il
delivery. Moreover that dis - az -
diplomat Anthony J. OS-ANEV
Bdde. has replaced the ~&@~ ~
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Flaws Found
inLabor Act
Changes
Amendment Suggestions
by Business Council
Face Opposition.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

OR long time, the Business Ad-
visory Counsel. known as the
Roper Council" has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

place and hit the bad step? He learned that it was very pleasant to see something else get blamed for his predicament. The first alibi of his life.
 We excused him when he lost his mittens. T should have sewed them to your coat, darling. It was my fault" we purred. Which was natural. We should have done so. Moreover, Jackie was just a little chap and not entirely responsible for his losses.
 Jackie soon learned that no mat ter what he did, 1t was never his fault. But then came 8 day. He took out our diamond pin and used it to dig bug out of hole.
 Jack, you little imp, where is my pin? I know you took it be- cause saw you at my box. There now. You admit it. If I don't find 1t in few minutes you are going to get 8 good spanking"
 Scolding Is 8 Shock
 Jackie, not accustomed to taking the conseuences of his own actions, resents this new treatment. He knows better next time. He will lie about 1t.
 What are parents to do when the child comes to them in confess sional and spills out the truth? Punish him? Talk at him until he is verbally bruised and morally crushed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Mix well. Stir in milk gradually Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into the first mixture. Pour in a paStry-lined, heat-reSistant glass pie plate. Scatter the shredded pine apple carefully over the top. Bake for forty-five minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until crust is brown and filling is firm.
 Banana Nut Pie
 6 to 6 Servings)
 One cup bananas, mashed @ ba- nanas), 3-4 cup light brown sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-8 teaspoon almond extract, 1-2 cup pecan meats broken.
 Place all the ingredients, except the nutmeats, in mixing bowl. Beat with a rotary beater until quite stiff and fluffy. Pour into a 9-inch glass pie plate lined with unbaked pie pastry. Sprinkle the broken nutmeats over hte top. Bake for forty-fve minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F0 until firm and Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
WRITE BETTER LETTERS;
 CHARM YOUR FRIENDS

Fun to Make 8 Good Impression
 Clever Sally She's learned the simple rules that make friend- winning letters easy.
 She's cheery. She could have said: I've been too busy to write sooner It's rained all week All of us have bad colds :"
 Instead she writes merrily: Dear Dick, What luck to have an hour off to gossip after the past weeks Wh1rl Wish you could see how cozy I am, curled up with a con- forter over my toes while the wind howls outside ."
 She's prompt. A bread-and- butter letter: My heads still buzzlng with the gay tunes we danced to last weekend. You planned such good times for me :" A note of sympathy: My hearts sad for you these days. You'll let me know, I'm sure, if I can help ."
 Shes correct. She never omits her address and the date but in friendly letters she often puts them on the last page, in the lower left hand corner.
 Write letters that show you at your best. Our 32-page booklet gives sample letters for all occasions. Easy-to-follow tips on good usage, style, charm.
 Send 1Oc for your copy Of GOOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

 sons are suitable dating material, how they must vote, that drinking and smoking are out-or the teacher is, and that church attendance is expected"
 And the teachers have let com- munities get away with it. Colleges graduate students who need jobs, need them so badly that they will put up with any kind of tyranny, if they are sure of a monthly pay check.
 The situation is still so bad in many towns today that the work of the Progressive Education As sociation is heartening and healthy sign.
 In New York the other day edu- cators from all over the United States heard 8 report from this association on the treatment that school teachers are getting ill their communities.
 It wasn't a pleasant report, with it's details of community dictator ship" Added up, the dictates made to teachers in many towns amount to virtual disfranchisement. If the association can manage to do something about the situation it has gone to such pains to study, the whole educational system will be better off. And the teaching pro- fession may be able to hold the spunky individual it so often loses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
-KEAUTx--- GlOrUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

1NEh OCIVlCE OkdH WTlLCE
 The first steps toward gaining a few pounds to fill out hollows and cover up sharp angles are resolu- tions to eat five times a day, to go to bed at the same time every night and sleep at least eight hours, to get enough exercise to whet the appetite.
 One who is painfully thin ought to do a few limbering and stretch ing routines before breakfast, take a brisk walk before lunch. another before dinner. In the middle of the morning she should drink glass of cream-rich milk. And along about 4 in the afternoon, another glass of milk or a bowl of nourishing soup or a cup of hot chocolate.
 Sleep is the great weight-builder of course, and authorities agree that we get more real benefit from the hours we sleep before midnight than from the ones after. They agree, too, that unnecessary worry ing and a good deal of illustration due to lack of a plan for daily living keep ones weight below normal. Ways to get things done gradually, instead of waiting until the last minute and plans for little time to oneself each and every day these are important to the girl who wants to gain few pounds.
 The flat-chested can do special exercises to develop the pectoral muscles which support the breasts. Of these, the breast stroke used in swimming is one of the very best Simply stretch hand forward with palms together, then fling arms backward keeping them at shoulder level and turn hands outward. Re- peat 20 times each morning.
 Remember too, the faulty posture often makes a woman seem flat chested when she actually is not. If you stand with stomach in, back bone straight and chest high, the hollow effect above your diaphi- ragm is eliminated. Furthermore, you'll feel younger, lighter and more slender through the Waistline.
 NEXT-An air about you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
RAISING A EAIM|ImV 7
BezUare Lest Your Jackie GrOzV lntO An .AHN Ke'
By Olive Roberts Barton

No, especially with those too young for judgment. Accusation and punishment should be tenn pered to age. But the alibi system is out. From the first, he should be shown that his little mishaps are largely his own responsibility. Hap pily-without too much accusation or blame, but not with entire clear ance.
 Permit any child. young or older, to explain how it happened, but never allow him to put the blame where blame is not due. Let him face you truthfully and courageous ly.
 If he knows he is wrong, and has years enough to reason out justice, he will take his punishment with philosophy. Anything ~is better, however, than the fearful craven who won't admit his wrong, who won't even face it. The physical coward is a hero compared to the moral weakling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Every doctor with any experience knows that it is only in exceptional caseS that the standard surgical ton sillectomy in the best hands does net leave in the throat more or less tonsil tissue. And every honest doc tor will admit that this is usually insignificant, that the patient as a rule has no further trouble attrib- utable to the tonsils.
 Any doctor who is capable of do- ing his own thinking knows per fectly well that there is no justifica- tion for an attempt to remove nor mal tonsil tissues from the throat by any method. All that is justified in any case is an attempt by what ever method doctor and patient elect, to remove, disinfect. sterilizo or pasteurize the focus or foci of infection in the tonSil, without dis turbing surrounding normal tonsil tissue any more than is absolutely necessary.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 For about year I have been talk ing two drops of iodin in 1-2 tumb- Ter of water two or three times a week. Yesterday I saw an article where you said one drop a week Have I taken too much? Will it dc me any harm? (MrS. D. J. A)
 Answer-Well, if you are still able to sit up and take notice it prob- ably has done you no irreparable harm. A drop a week is a fair ra- tion, but no harm if one gets two or three drops week. Detailed in- structions for taking an Iodin Ra- ton will be mailed on request (no clipping. please) if you inclose a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress Nearly everybody needs it particularly youngsters who are mopish and adults in their prime who begin to go stale and turn gray before forty.
 Spinal Curvature
 Daughter, 14, has fiat feet anc for several months have noticed one shoulder is lower than the other and one hip seems larger than the other. She has been wearing arcf supports. (M. D. R)
 Answer-You should place her un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 You need more than beauty to win a man. You need few pie recipes. If possible, make pies better than his mothers. And serve than at the right moment-at the end of an amiable meal.
 Begin with lattice pie. It looks old-fashioned and will make 8 man feel safer with you. You can get fancier later on.
 Lattice Huckleberry Pie
 6 to 6 servings)
 Two and one-half cups canned huckleberrieS (No. 2 1-2 can), 3 tablespoons lemon juice q lemon) p 1-2 tablespoons quick-cookin tapioca, 3-4 cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, tablespoon butter.
 Combine all ingredients except butter and let stand while prepar- ing the pastry. Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry. Fill the unbaked pie shell win he berry mixture. Dot with butter. Wet edge of the pastry Lay 1-2 inch strips of pastry over the surface of the pie plate to form lattice top. Press down ends, trim off excess pastry, and flute edge. Bake for forty minutes in moder- ately hot overn (400 degrees F.) untoil crust is nicely Drowned.
 Plain Pastry
 q pie crust for 5 or servings)
 One and one-half cups flour, 1-2 teasuoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 cup shortening 3 to 5 tablespoons cold water.
 Sift flour, salt, baking powder to- gether. Cut in shortening. Add cold water gradually to make stiff dough. Cut dough in two portions. Roll out the larger portion to fit 9-inch pie plate. Roll out the smaller portion and cut 1-2 inch strips for lattice top.
 In your campaign to win a mans affections, better read Jolin Beck mans "The Way to His Heart" first. MT. Beekman tells all about men. It's wonderful. Then read these two recipes. Life really isn't too hard. Fruit Sponge Pie $ to servings
 Two tablespoons butter, 1 cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, table spoons flour, 2 eggs, tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup orange juice q orange) grated rind of l orange, 3-4 cup milk, slices pineapple, shredded Q-2 cup.
 Cream butter. Add sugar, salt and flour sifted together. Separate the yolks and whites of eggs. Add egg yolkS and beat well. Add lemon juice, orange juice and grated rind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
FISHING COMFORT

A true sportsman may scorn a bit of discomfort. but fishing gar ments designed by an experienced fisherman and fashioned of water repellant fabric, is real news for piscatorial fans. Because the process by which this fabric as made resis- tant to water allows the pores of the cloth to remain open, the gar- ments are cool and light. Conven-
 tent fishing aprons and suits fold compactly into a small space, and
 washing or dry-cleaning do not de- tract from their ter-repellancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
PRINCESS COAT DRESS IS EASY TO MAKE
Claire Tilden pATTERM SHS

It's no wonder Princess lines are popular, for they are so completely flattering to every type of figure. Here you find them adding grace and charm to an otherwise perfect ly simple coat frock. And no matter how inexperienced you are as a seamstress you'll find Pattern 565 one of the easiest with which to work. Made up in simple, but gay cottonS. you'll use this style for wear around the house and in shan tung or novelty cotton, you'll find it amazingly smart for sports wear. It's exceptionally simple to iron. Detailed Sewing Guide accompan- ies this pattern.
 Pattern 565 is cut in misses. and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size 16 re- quires 4$s yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Cotton Frock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
QUALITY PRODUCTION

Housewives whose families are avid cookie muncherS will enjoy us- ing one of the new six-sided, sharp bladed cutters which turn on a sturdy wooden-handled frame and cut a swathe of different shaped cookies at one stroke. Simply dip the cutter in flour to prevent the dough sticking to the forms and run it lightly over the dough sheet. Ad- ditional blades of different designs may be purchased as well as one for cutting doughnuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

But there has never b c en an antidote for the lack of personel f r c 6 d om t h a t teachers have.
 In one conmun- ity after another the school board owns its teachers body and soul.
 The school board tells them where they m us t live, what time t h e y must be in at night, how many week-ends t h e y can spend out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
NEW PATHOLOGY

NEW PAIHOLOGH
 In one of the medical Journals in the nose and throat field specialist in that field undertook to assay the diathermy method of extirpating in- fected tonsils, for the benefit of doc tors who had not yet learned about the method.
 He stated among his qualifications that i've have had representatives of manufacturers of physio- therapy apparatus advise us as to the proper use of the machines. Our results have been unsatisfactory ."
 Needless to add! Would com- petent surgeon have representative of the manufacturer of scalpels ad- wise him as to the proper use of the cutlery?
 The medical profession indulges in entirely too much of that sort of bungling. If a doctor is in earnest and not narroW-minded nincom- poop, he will seek technical instruc- tion from a master or the method before he attempts to use such a difficult technique in practice. The trouble with so many of these born specialists and bumptuous surgeons is that they hate so like hades to acknowledge that any other doctor can teach them anything.
 This learned critic then points out what he considers "the most serious obstacle in electrocoagulation of tonsils." That is "the extreme diffi- culty of completely eradicating all diseased tissue by this method. One case had ten treatments to each tonsil. another had nine treatments, and another had twenty-four treat ments, and still all the tonsillar tis- sue was not removed"
 But weighed against that is the fact that the patients were still get ting about fairly well. Had they un- dergone the risk of a major opera tion, who knows whether one of them would have succumbed to shock, hemorrhage, lung abscess or some unfortunate accident beyond the control of the busy operator who snicker-snacks the tonsils out and hurries to the next case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
-WE, THE WOMEN- Teachers KOW-tOW to Local Grundys
THE WOMEN

IIUW.
 Students should get a better pie ture of democracy than they are getting, with Johnny knowing just how much Miss Smith can 'get by with"-and where the school board will put down its heavy foot.
 Perhaps even, school teachers will stop apologizing for the fact that they are school teachers. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
By Olive Roberts Barton

True or not, the cherry tree incl dent has lived in history, because its basis is moral courage.
 Moral courage means facing things and taking the consequences.
 The little child at first blurts out his confession without batting an eye. He comes right to us and says,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Anjou pears, fried pressed cereal, maple syrup, broiled ham curls, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hash with green peppers, rolls, fresh pine apple sections with powdered sugar, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Sardine canapes, broiled steka, French fried po- tatoes. young spinach, endive and grapefruit salad, lattice huckleberry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-The hand that yields the knitting-needle rules the fashion world, says Amy Blatt, whose spring showing of handknits proves that nothing is either too tailored or too feminine to be con- quered by Q ball of yarn.
 Initiating English tweeds and stripes for her materials, and in- vading the realm of tailoring for her technique, Amy Blatt cre- ates navy blue pin-stripe tailleur with single-breasted, hip-length un- belted jacket that looks as if it came from Bond Street instead of the old knitting bag.
 'LEpervier," she calls. it., and relieves it's severity by white, short-sleeved blouse knitted of linen yarn in one of her amazing lace-like patterns. Dark blue hand woven braid, looking like old fashioned rick-rack, edges the Peter Pan collar and marches in four de- termined rows down the center front and back.
 Amy Blatt shares her loyalty between navy blue and white, and several new pastels-rose ragee, or phelia mauve, a light blue-green called "sea weed" and an unnamed pea-green and yellow shade. She likes oyster white for afternoon and evening.
 One afternoon frock in the linen yarn called weekend" is slightly reminiscent of last years peasant vogue. with its square neck, shirred yoke, fitted waistline and full skirt. To put the finishing touch on all this quaintness is wide, light blue leather belt, olnamented with a spray of roset~'
 TODAY'S ION TIP Thora'c cl,i,.. of UNy1th in fhp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
BY RUTH MILLETT

Professions all have their draw backs. But the teaching profession has always seemed more burdened than most. Small pay is in some measure compensated for by long vacations and short hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

T spilled the milk" or T lost my mittens."
 W h en a Il d h ow d oeS h e learn to equiv ocate and hb? When and how does he le ar n to blame some body or some thing else?
 Let us go back and examine his early days. When he was very, very little, and fell on the step, didn't we hug him and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
NO ILLNESS IN 70 YEARS

Youngstown, O.. (UP)-John Ru- dibaugh and his wife celebrated jointly the event of their 60th wed- ding anniversary and the fact that, in 70 years, Rudibaugh never had required medical attention of any kind. He is 83; his wife 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

   a n Q 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

decided the trad child the heater he born in Oklahoma City 25 Spent his first SIX the road with his parents who then stock company
 a he tried the
 leads learned riding to 2OhFo and works steadily eavy" Hasn't had opportunity fathers kit which he still owns Present ambition 000acre ranch and catt small chicken farm also raises few pigs and
 goats picture: "N1r Moto's Gamble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

der medical treatment for spinal curvature, and if possible have the supervision of an orthopedic surgeon. Prompt and thorough treatment may save her from permanent de- formity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Caroline Chatfield
Thrown On Her Own Resources, It Doesn't Take a Woman Long to Put the Proper Valuation on the Comfort and Security of Home With a Husband In It.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

CHATFIEID:
 cause thought fife than he was giving me In few months realized that the freedom hinsy friends round what had didn't appreciates wrong who think she is the sort of My hoped my I be gratefu to advice. " " ANSWER:
 defeat Crawl hands and knees that's to band that sold brthght for the potage Admit that giving your place and now want to snugge in it again.
 fmnyP gives husband credit for through with the particular thing she expected of him. issues of loyalty support fming and ng with him birthday has the itching
 Thrown her doesn't take the valuation
 '''''' "'' '''N'' '''' " CAROLINE cHArrrELD
 What on earth do about mothers sitting watching us ike hawk? It's not that mind her being around but boy friends the most personal questions and embaasses put mp in conversation to have doing sentry duty your dates Can you help me? PEG ANSWER:
 girl Is quyeringly sensitive to what
 friends is wrong and many mothers confess that they are afraid to speak in meetin."
 the part of a mother and head bad Perhaps suggestion to your mother without offending her and 10 see nov you Work With the dates and satisfied that CAROLINE cHATF1E1D n""ss,e" % m S be s
 ,. ses's s".. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Thrown her doesn't the valuation a in home with 8 husband, if he
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.