davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

turned in so that the lash rubs on the cornea and causes irritation. Usually result of scar of old lid injury, burn or inflammation, Some- times of trachoma. Repeated epila- tion or pulling out with suitable tweezers (the lashes grow againo sometimes correctS trouble. In per- sistent cases electrolysis to destroy the lash is necessary.
 Schoolboy Physical Education
 I am a high school lad aged 16. I have been doing the mile run in track one year. Would like to know if the mile run in competition will harm me in any way. (J.E.WD
 Answer-High school boys should go in for contests requiring speed and agility, not for endurance tests, which are better suited to men of university age Permanent damage to the heart is likely to occur when an undeveloped boy enters endur- ance contests. Is there no medical supervision of the physical training or no qualified instructor in the physical education department of your school to advise boys about such things?
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

been particularly trying you are tempted to shake him up, and call him bad boy. But I am merely suggesting that the, less the word is used, the better. It will be of help to you later on if it is pretty well left out of all disagreements.
 Bad Means Nothing
 And this is why. Once tiny child gets the notion that he is that discouraging thing bad" he won't try very hard to be good. It is like the employe who hears nothing but complaint about his work. He works under cloud. gets nervous and dispirited and finally becomes con- vinced that he cannot do well.
 Human beings are constructed on lines that respond more satisfac- torily to uplift and encouragement than to constant criticism. Once we are tagged with an adjective, we accept it with fatalistic resigna- tion.
 Not Really "Sins"
 Obedience can never be perfect at two. Our small boy is at this early stage, curious, active, and as- sertive. If he were not so, he would be other than normal. Why call his small natural "sins" bad?
 Mothers are amazed when they ask me if it is all right to whip a child of two and I answer "No" without hesitation. I am not be- ing theoretical but practical in my reply, because, generally speaking, you will get better results in the long run through happier methods.
 His real training in discipline lies in his regular hours. He learns to expect certain things at certain times. If this is not interfered with, he won't question much of it. but will go right on his track without much fuss.
 He loves brightness and happi- ness, smiles and praise. He loves to please. He preens and glows un- der approval. It is well to know the constructive ways of helping him, because they count for so much. He needs build-up.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

"War is not a science but an art. And no art is exact or can it ever be. War is no compact of the cold, clear ineluctable certainty of math- ematics; rather is it lurid can- vas, painted with flaming colors by a brilliant strategist or daubed i.a somber overtones by one who knew little but not enough" It. Hanson Baldwin, U. S. N. R. Retired, in CBS talk e. Tt takes eighty thous- and bees, visiting three million, four hundred thousand flowers in the course of one day to produce just one pound of honey" Phil Cook on CBS Morning Almanac" |. "In these perilous times there is no need to lose sight of that simple human emotion called friendship. It is good faith as exemplified by the good neighbor' policy of the Unit ed States" Dr. Luis Machado of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Bring the freshness of Spring to your wardrobe with a charming printed frock like this one. And bring new slenderness to your fig ure at the same time. It's a very simple matter, for Claire Tilden has designed this Dress from Pattern 562 to fit and flatter the larger fig ure. The gracefully flared sleeves, the Smartly shaped yoke with the soft tie-ends and the curved panel in the skirt all combine to make you look simmer and better pro- portioned. When you pick a print keep the pattern small for greatest flattery. Detailed Sewing Guide in- cluded.
 Pattern 562 is cut in cut in misses and womens sizes 16, 18, 20, 34. 36, 38, 40, AZ, A 46 and AS. Size 36 re- quires 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
153O--WBRY--96

12;0o-Correct Time. 12:00-Waterbury Automotive Tune
 Up Time. 12:15-News. 12:3O-Eat. Drink and Be Merry. 12:45-Musical Journey. 1:0O-News. 105-Piano Moods. 1:15-Zara's Marimba Melodies. 1:30-To be announced. 1:45-Christopher Layman, Chere-
 upodist. 2:OO-Benay venuta's Program. 3:00-Mr,ical Hall from London. 4:00-International House. 4:30--Better Homes Program. 5:00-Pancho's Orch. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 545-NeWs. 6:oO-Connecticut Hall of Fame. G:15-Dinner Hour. 6:30-News. 6:45-Radio Religious Forum. E15-To be announced. 7:30-Jimmy Lacey and His Gang. 7:45-Sports of the Week with
 Jack Stevens. S:oo-Billy Brookes and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. S:15-Del Fino and His Hotel Elton
 Orch. S:3O-Doc Peterson and His Seven
 ddDleS' oICU. S:45-Olga Baclanova's Continental
 Revue. 9:00-Waterbury Search for Talent. 0-9:45-Sy Byers and his Hotel
 Taft orch. 9:45-11 1:00-Indianapolis Symphony
 Orch. 1:00-News. 1:15-sy Byer's and His Hotel Taft
 Orch. II :30-The Dance Hour. II 1:45-Weather Service. I2:00-Sign off.
 NeWscast. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:25-Hartford Better Business Bu-
 reau. 6:30-en Field and His Orch. 7:00-Saturday Swing Session. 7:30-To be announced. 8:00-Columbia Workshop. 8:30-Johnny Presents-Russ Nor
 gan's orch. drama, guests. 9:00-Professor Quiz with Bob
 Trout 9:30-Highlights in Conn. Sports
 Gil Martino. 9:45-Organ Reveries. 10:00--Your Hit Parade-Mark War
 now's Orch. 10:45-Special Talks Program. II t1:00-Sports-NeW resume of
 United Press news. 11:t5-Orrin Fuckers orch. Il:30--Bob Crosby's Orch. l2:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. A. M-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM -- Latest Styles
.BEAUTX----- Gl0rUying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

VNEA OCEVlCC OtdA WEAVCE
 Rich night creams with which to smooth away fine lines and wrinkles that winter winds and steam heated rooms etched into face and throat are the news of the moment.
 Practically every manufacturer of cosmetics is featuring nourishing preparation to be used at night and left on while you sleep.
 Be sure to use the night cream you get exactly according to direc- tions. If the directions tell you to slap it on, then slap it on. If it is supposed to be left on all night, then leave it on all night. If you simply cannot sleep with cream on your face, don't buy an overnight variety. There are many that can be left on for twenty minutes and removed just before bedtime.
 Always smooth cream into your neck with upward and outward strokes. Slap the rather heavy spots below the jawline several times. Then, pressing excess flesh on chin between thumb and forefingers, pinch along jawbone from chin to ears. Be careful not to bruise the flesh. but squeeze firmly enough to break down fatty tissues.
 Pat the vertical lines between brows, and with clockwise motions work cream into the skin around your eyes. Simply place forefnger near the inside corner of eye-just below eyebrow move it gently across eyelid, pressing firmly at outer corner. Then around to the starting point. The pressing at cor ners will do more to eliminate fine lines-commonly known as crows feet-than you perhaps realize.
 NEXT: Spring exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nocturnal Leg CramEs

Please tell me what remedy you recommended for the relief of pain ful cramps in the legs at night. (MrS. A. WD
 Answer Calcium lactate, ten grains after food, three times day, or thirty grains after food once a day, for a period of eight or ten weeks, together with daily ration of vitamin D to promote utilization of calcium (from food or medicine). For further instructions, send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Excessive use of soda (sal- eratus, sodium bicarbonate) for stomach acidity, etc, is a cause of adult tetan in some cases-which manifests itself in such painful nocturnal cramps in legs and per- haps ill the wrists too.
 Wild Eye Lashes
 Please state the cause and cure of wild eyelaSheS. Mrs. L.) Answer-One or more eyelashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
New Versatile Cooked Cereal

If you are tire dof the usual cooked cereals, try the new farina- like cereal of finely granulated rice with which powdered skim milk has been combined for added tastiness and food value. It cooks quickly to a thick, creamy consistency, is nu- tritious and may be served in variety of ways for breakfast or, chilled and covered with fresh fruit and whipped cream, is very sat- isfactory dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
OF THE KNEE

OF HE hNEE
 A great many people walk ginger ly because of Arrangement of the knee. Some past sprain or injury of the knee is the cause. A cartilage is partly torn from it's fasteningS and is left loose so that it may slip out of place and be pinched by some slight movement of the joint. In some instances there is no clear history of injury, but only of in- f1ammation-synovitis or arthritiS- long ago, or perhaps such trouble of long standing, which has caused enlargement, thickening or hyper trophy of synovial fringes in the joint (edges of the lining membrane which is a closed sac containing few drops of synovial fluid or serum that serves as natural lu- bricant), and these thickened syn ovial fringes move about and oc- casionally become pinched.
 When the knee locks, in some in stances it is possible for the patient himself Cor less often herselD to get it unlocked by prompt manipulation with the aids of the hands, or bet ter with the aid of another person pulling on the leg. In other in- stances it becomes necessary to aneSthetize the patient-ideally with nitrous oxide Laughing gas) or with ether and reduce the partly dislo- cated joint or the dislocated carti- lage or loose body by manipula- tion when the spasm of muscles is relaxed. In such a case the reduc- ton occurs with slight snap which may be felt by the operator or per- haps heard by those close by.
 In all cases of Arrangement of the knee the problem is CD to pre- vent recurrence of the dislocation by wearing some form of support, splint, bandage or brace which guards against other than essen- tial hinge action in the joint, and CD to decide whether or when to resort to surgical treatment. that is, opening the joint and anchoring or removing the loose body.
 Most supports or devises for the first purpose are only moderately effective. The knee is large, strong joint and nothing less than strong and cumbersome brace or splint can limit its action to any extent. As for the question of sur gical treatment, that rests with the intelligence and character of the patient. Some people prefer to drift along into permanent semi-invalid- ism or half-crippled state rather than to undergo a clean operation which, today, is practically certain to bring complete and permanent cure.
 A simple yet efficient support for deranged knee is the following de- vised by a Brooklyn orthopedic sur geon, Dr. Walter TrusloW:
 With knee feXed Is degrees ap- ply a layer of 3-inch knitted elastic (not rubber) bandage from Az inches below to Az inches above the kne ecap, with moderate trac- tion. Then place two pieces of sponge. rubber 14 inch thick, 8 inches long, 21a inches wide on either side of knee cap, with small crescent cut out of each piece of rubber to fit the sides of the knee cap, and fix these elastic splints in place by bandaging them in with the rest of the bandage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport--6OO

to Youth" auspices Ma tional Council of Catholic
 Women; Speaker: Dorothy w Willmann-Subject: Who Is My Neighbour" 12:15-United States Department of Agriculture Series-'Devel- opments in the Milk Situa- tion." W. H. Bronson. New England Milk Producers As- sociation. 12:30-La Rosa Italian Program. 1:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 1:15-Zala's Marimba Melodies. 1:3O-Affairs of the Hemingways. 1:45-Club Matinee-variety pro- gram with Harry Kogen and his Orch; Ransom Sherman, master of ceremonies and
 vocalists. 1:55-Metropolitan Opera Company presents. 5:00-Kakov's Magic Rhythm. 5:3O-W1CC News etins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. e:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 630-Musical Rendezvous. G:45-"Mail Order Eyeglass
 Scheme," drama. 7:00-Message of lsrael-Rabbi
 Louis Mann of Chicago, guest speaker. 7:30-Pancho and his Orch. 7:45-Sports of the Week with Jack Stevens. 8:00-Rose Room Orch. from Strat- field Hotel. Bridgeport, Conn. 8:15-Music by Meakin. 8:30-NBC Spelling Bee, Paul Wing, spelling master. 9:00-Na tional Barn Dance; Henry Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary; Hoosier Hot Shots; Novelo. dians. male trio; Lula Bell
 and Arkfe, songs: Uncle Ezra, Maple City Four, and Joe
 Kelly, master of ceremonies. 10:00-National Br0adcasting Com
 pany Symphony Orch, Ar
 turo Toscanini. guest con-
 ductor. l1:30-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 11:45-Yankee Network Weather
 Servicc. u:50-"Dance Interviews " Horace
 Heidt and his Orch l2:30-Kyscr College of Mtcical
 Knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Problem
 Solution % Previous Contract
 This is the last of six articles showing how you lose at contract.
 Some of the examples of losing bids and plays presented in the past few days have been extreme, although taken from actual play by better than average players. They however, emphasized faults common to the great brotherhood of bridge players
 In today's hand a very common type of losing play is shown, and as it deals with management of the trump suit it is the corner stone of nuch woe at the bridge table.
 South's survey of the dummy, which with his own holding gives him solid clubs and diamonds, as- Sures him that his contract is safe, if he can play the trump suit so as to lose but single trick in that suit.
 West cashed two high hearts, and the third round of the suit was ruffed by South. He now entered dummy with the queen Of clubs. A small trump was played and when East played small card. the queen was finessed, which West won with the king. Thereaf- ter East defeated the contract by winning second spade trick. What was Souths losing play?
 South should have laid down the ace of trumps to the fourth trick As the cards lie, Vests king would have dropped, and the finesse against the jack and ten established. No matter how the suit was divided the play could cost nothing. Of course, the cards could be so distributed that there must be more than one loser, but in that event the contract could not be made with any line of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
WARMTH FOR BABY

II baby is restless and kicks out or his blankets at night, look at the new crib covers which provide roomlness and comfort for the in fant. but out of which it is impos- sible for him to wriggle. The crib cover is cut short in the back so that the baby lies on the sheet, is patterned so that he can move his arms freely, fasteIs in the front with long zipper and has a neck band specially designed not to wrinkle or cut. The cover fastens in place with bar and eyelet fasteners which do not have to be removed for laundering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
288--WTIC--Hartford-.lO4O

 Music Series. r. M. l2:3O-WPA Dance Orch. 1:00-News, Weather, Market Re- 1:20-Connecticut Agricultural
 Bulletin. 1:30-Program from New York. 2:00-Campus Capers. 2:30-"Your Host Is Buffalo" 3:00-Golden Melodies. 3:00-Golden Melodies. 3:30-Bill Krenz and his Orch. 4:00-Calling All Stamp Collectors. 4:15-Hank Keene. 4:30-Walter kelseys Orch. 5:00-Great Plays-''Everyman." 6:00--News. 6:15-"Frcd Hoey, Sports Roundup"
 Yankee Net. 6;30-Wrightville Clarion. G:45-Medical Talk. 7:00-"San Anita Handicap" 7:30-Harry Gilbert Novelty Orch. 7:45-Sports of the Week with
 Jack Stevens Gro Yankee S:O0-"Believe It or Not"-Robert s;3O-Variety Show featuring Jack
 Haley. 9:O0-Al Roth's Orch. 9:30-American Portraits. 10:00-NBC Symphony Orch. direct
 ed by Arturo Toscanini. 11:30-News. 11:45-Resume of 1C 41A Track and
 Field Meet. 12:00-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-Johnny Hamp's Orch. 12:30-Blue Barron's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

ne naSn [ [ n e least i'd e a of W Il a t "b a d" r e lily means. B ut he does know that 1t is a slight to his importance. Be- 1 n g b a d o r naughty simply marks him as an outcast.
 M o t h CT, no one is blaming you too much, as you cannot make your home into an experi- mental s c h ol, a Il d sometimes when Jackie has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
MONDAY MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, mixed hot cereal, rice mullins, plum jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spinach souf- file, hot mullins, apple sauce, nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grape fruite, Iridi- u.n Room Sole Mornay, pars- ley potatoes, green peas, esca- role salad, fresh strawberry short cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
-.WDRC--HartfOrd--133O

1 12:00-Captivators. F. NJ. 12:15-News Service-United Press
 NeWscast. 1 12:30-Ad Liner-dance program. 1:O0-National Federation Business
 and Professional Women's
 Clubs. 1:15-John Sturgess. 1:30-Buffalo Presents. 2:00-Madison Ensemble. 2:30-Motor City Melodies. 3:00-Dr. Wm. D. Dodd-"Civil Lib-
 critics" 3:30-Waltzes of the World. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:l5--Widener Cup Race from
 Hialeah Park. Florida. i:45--Four Clubmen. 5:00-Story of Industry. 5;30--Will McCune and His Orch. 6:00-Nsws Service-unitsd Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Call Baby "Bad' and He'll Live
 Up to 1t
By Olive Roberts Barton
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 28

Our little friend, the two-year- older. is gullible little chap. He believes what he's told and has nothing in him to dispute it.
 We must remember that he hasn't much logic yet, and few facili- ties for sorting out his thoughts.
 Therefore, if we say he is bad, he knows he is bad. This doesn't really mean much to him, because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Contract Problem Solution in next issue)

South opened the bidding with one heart, West overcalled with one spade, North jumped to three diamonds, South three hearts, North four hearts, South five clubs, North six hearts. It looks as if South might have a difficult task making his contract, but re- member, West made vulner- able overcall. Bearing this in mind the contract can be made,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Roaming The Air Waves

In line with newly established policy of offering frequent varia- tions in programs, WATERS ether wave offerings have, during the past week, undergone one of the biggest shake-ups since the estab- lishment of. Waterbury's own sta- tion. More than twenty new week ly programs have been added to the sustaining and commercial roster. bringing new talent varying from a string trio from the studios of WOV in New York to new program of Hollywood news from WELL, New Haven The first of the new se- ries of programs Waterbury On Pa rade", commemorating the progress of the Brass City during the past decade was heard from WATR last night, 7:00-7:30. The show will air for the next six weeks on Monday Wednesday Friday at TOO o'clock Romeo Delfino, WATERS profes- sor of pianology now rendering vi- brations from the keyboard of the studio grand Saturdays at 1:00 o'clock. Besides his other weekly shows in solo, Romeo accompanys many of WATERS vocalists doing an exceptionally good job on the anna teur May We Introduce" . h. cluded in the new listing of WATR artists is Diana Barile, who will vo- calize from New Haven this P. M. at 2:30, via the Connecticut Broad casting System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health not tingn should
  few he n Ormn nstru Chicago l Mnferh Nemn ncraf.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

The second International Spelling Bee, renewing the Or- biographical rivalry begun sev- eral weeks ago when a group of Harvard students out-spelled team from Oxford University, will be broadcast Sunday from 1900 noon to 12:45 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The program will be heard in England over the network of the British Broadcasting CorpO- ration. In Sundays contest one team will be gathered at Radio City where Paul Wing, the NEG Spelling Master, will pronounce words for the Americans. The Britishers will be at Broadcast ing House, London, and will spell words pronounced by Tom WoOdrooffe, NEG compere. Two transatlantic radio circuits will enable each team to hear the efforts of the other. Both halves will be joined at Radio City for broadcast in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

l2:OO-W WEAF-AD Dranam CnaSln Series.
 WOR-parents Club of the WJZ-Who Is My Neighbor? Dorothy Willmann of National Council of Cath- ollie Women.
 WABC-Captivator Orch. 12:15-WOR-This Wonderful
 World-Drama.
 WJZ-Bailey Axton, Tenor. :25-WJz-News; Farm and Home Hour 12:30-WEAF-Mc1ntire orch. WOR-News; Pet Club. WABC-Hall Orch. 1:O0-W Orch. WOR-Elinor Sherry, Songs. WABC--National Federation of Women's Clubs Discus sions; Topic-Why Women Work 1:15-WOR-Interviews Atop Sky wABC-John sturgess. Songs 1:30-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Amherst College Glee Club.
 wJZ-Club Matinee-varlety Show.
 WABC-Music From Buffalo. WJZ-Metropolitan Opera; Nerdi's Rigoletto. with
 Bidu Sayao, Thelma Notip- ka and Charlotte Symons, Sopranos: Jan Klepura and Angelo Bada, Tenors; Irra Petina and Lucielle Brown ing. Contraltos: Carlo Tagliabue, George Ceha- novsky and Wilfred Engei- man. Baritones; Ezio Pinza and Norman Condon, Bassos, and EttOre Panizza Conductor. 2:0O-W Capers. WOR-Benay Venuta's Pro- gram.
 WABC-Madison Ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
By VIM. E. McKE

How You Can Lose at Contract Mo- G. By Taking Un- necessary Fnesse When Straight Leads
 Would Have Made Hand Simply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

he ered
  Al! held in confidence Write his pnpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
Caroline Chatfield
Husband We'll Trained in First Months of Matrimony Is Thing of Beauty and Joy Forever. If Not Householder When Young He Soon Reverts to the Primitive.
Saps To-day


 Open letter to brides: Girls it's true that puppies kittens bad habits which will ebara long keep honeymoon to teach how to behave the house of matr 
 with budget, putting forget better may eventually clothes and accessories he'll howl when the rolls and mention So snip off few dollars each week apply it to the wardrobe fund.
 tansgr ordinary polness even before breakfast Speak husband though bark back at you once he's been dscoureos in private it's only to tears by being dscoeous to in public No wife take it. him to talk with out mama hand waever his mind To get best results will him that sympathetic critical and approving Show too much curiosity for detail offer too suggestions how he could better dcue him any yourself regard you as playmate expressing game choce whether cards golf hunting fishing ing When have entered whoeheartedy scheme he dependent nights off boys
 society housekeeping so he won't wheels Let understand that you consider job inside quite important his job outside and that requires hand and foowork
 with your family
  will choke and and inconvenience you end
 Don't forget the anniversary turn the leaves of the cal Don't let slip without beforehand making tipping par tcular gift would thrill
 Tagging taking granted play up businessman, parlor your cat with spoon and revive as he swallows
 in of matrmony poieness courtesy Tor which huS hs happs n we'll Left his of velvet mi becomes rough, rude and hard live
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.