davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

chronic pharyngnitis. chronic sinu- sits, chronic bronchitis. In a build ing which is not air-cnditioned or where reasonable amount of water is not evaporated in the air, the higher the temperature the drier the air becomes. So in the home where the heating is regu- lated by some ones feelings rather than by thermometer or thermo- stat there are likely to be more respiratory troubles than in the home that is conditioned.
 Altho modern air-conditioning equipment built into the house is most efficient and desirable, any building or room artifically heated may be made a more healthful place to live by merely keeping an open reservoir of water or regis ter, radiator or stove, with many folds of absorbent wicking hanging on a wire frame or grid over the water and dipping into the water to favor evaporation. Evaporation of a gallon or two of water daily in small room by such means will prove well worth the trouble, fol any one with any kind of chronic nose, throat or chest trouble.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pennsylvania Persecution
 Interested in the case of i'm. prisoned for refusing to have his child vaccinated. Understand you are opposed to compulsory vaccination and would like to confer? (G. Al AnsWer-I believe in vaccination. believe it should be offered freely te everybody who believes in 1t. If tht health authorities are sincere they should be content to do that-anC leave it to those who do not believ, in it or want it to take their chances Of going unprotected. By whatever tricks of the law they persecute g man who doesn't believe in it, they are to be censured. I think. How. ever, If the laws of Pennsylvania arc as tricky as the laws in some states are in this respect, let Pennsylvania people change their laws to harmon. ize with rising level of intelligence AS long as I and my children art protected Gas I believe) agains smallpox, why should I concern my. self if any neighbor doesn't share my faith in vaccination?
 Whistle While YOu-I mean Req,
 While You Eat
 saw where a magazine strongly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
STYLE CHATS
BY AUDREY AMES United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)


 Paris = (U.P.) Did someone say that prints were giving up their ground? They may be slipping when it comes to daytime wear, but Paris still thinks that colored prints are the most refreshing for summer nights.
 While sequins sparkled on half the dance floor of the Restaurant des Ambassadors the night of its opening, the other half was gay with prints. Mrs. Frank Jay Gould had chosen Schiaparelli's chrysanthe- mum print-and her hair was piled high on her head with few mag nificent jewels to hold it in place.
 A white print covered the pale green crepe material which made Miss Billy Wedderburn's jacket, high shouldered and tying at the neck with a cerise velvet bow. Incident ally, velvet ribbons and bows are in dispenSable these days. A raspberry velvet ribbon formed the sash for a pale green and white printed organ die worn by Countess Moretti at the Ambassadeurs gala, while an ame- thyst velvet ribbon tied the cape of pale green crepe printed with mauve leaves worn by Mime. Emile Wolf.
 A black velvet sash is used by Vera Borea to intensity the pink shades in a graduated polka dotted organdy. An apple green belt goes round the waist of a ful-skirted or ganza print in many pastel tones. One of Heim's evening prints is of aquamarine background and sten- cilled black leaves. The sleeves on the longish jacket are bell-shaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
COME OUT OF YOUR SAHARA

SONL oOl OE 1OOH CAAAhASh
 Every season, it seems to me, more and more people grow more and more needless about exposure. Precept and example account for this. It was not so long ago that you registered yourself as nut when you tried to buy oXfords in February; and not SO long after that you could scarcely find high shoes, or boots as our neighbors call 'em, at any time of year. Then, look at the steadily increasing proportion of men who go about most of the time or all the time without a hat. And don't look now, but I'm afraid that fine specimen of womanhood crossing the street has no stockings on, not to mention other items formerly deemed es- sential.
 Most of our buildings are over heated with abnormally dry air in the winter time. This is mis- chievous combination. It causes excessive evaporation of water from the skin and mucous mem- branes lining the breathing pass ages, which gives rise to feeling of chilliness. The feeling of chilli ness prompts those who are much confined indoors to wear excessive clothing and to turn on still more heat if possible. The extreme dry ness of the overloaded air causes irritation of throat, nose, bronchial tubes; interferes with the natural protective function of the mucous secretion; predisposes to acute in- fections and to chronic rhinitis, sinusitis, bronchitis.
 The natural protective function of the mucus secreted by healthy mucous membranes of nose, throat and bronchi is two-fold. First, it serves to entangle dust particles or other foreign matter that may float in the air breathed, including germ-ladep particles; second, round cells given off by the tonsils and adenoid tissues in the mucus de- stroy disease germs just as do the scavenger cells (phagocytes) in the blood and tissues.
 The air in a building heated to 70 degrees F. or higher when the outside temperature is below freez- ing is generally drier than the driest desert air. In my judgment this extreme dryness of the arti- ficially heated air thruout the winter season, not the cold O. dampness of the outdoor air, is the | chief cause of chronic rhinitiS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Household Hints :
Conform Clothing
 To Resort Custom
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SerVlce StaH correspondent
 New York - Before she buys a single dress, the smart shopper who is going to spend her summer vaca- tion at place where she never has been before, finds out exactly what | people usually wear there. She doesn't arrive at an ultra fashion able hotel with only shorts, slacks and evening clothes. Or at a dude ranch with a supply of gaudy togs that will make of gaudy togs that will make even the most polite cow boy snicker behind her back. Every thing she buys is right and she has a suitable outfit for every occasion.
 It is, of course, pretty hard to go wrong on summer evening gowns for vacation wear. Whether | you are on a ship, at big hotel or camp where one dresses on Saturday night only, printed chif- ion and white or pastel crepe or chiffon gowns are sure to be ap- propriate.
 Go Easy On
 Evening Gowns
 If you know that you probably will dress every night, it's an ex- cellent idea to take one dark chif- ion or dark lace dance frock. This for rainy nights or when you sud- denly discover that you forgot to /, send the white dresses to be clean ed.
 Only the inexperienced traveller takes more than three evening dresses on any fairly short vaca- ton trip. On shipboard, the girl who wears different gown to the dining salon every night looks very much as if she never had a chance to wear evening clothes at home. It's far better idea to take only two or three and vary these with | jackets, scars and sashes.
 The in-between clothes one wears to lunch, to tea, on Sunday-in fact, whenever not engaged in sun bathing or an active sport or dinner dancing-are important, too. Take slacks, by all means, but take a casual skirt as well. Some hotels don't like to have guests romping through the lounge in shorts (youIl find out about this before you write for reservation, however,, so shorts ensembles which include skirts that button down the front, as well as shirts and shorts are in order.
 It is difficult to visualize vaca- tion spot where at least one simple spectator sports dress in uncrush- able linen or rough cotton wouldn't be useful. It can be shirtWaister or princess type with buttons down the front and in any light color you happen to like. You'll play golf in it on the hottest days and wear it to lunch, if slacks are drowned on in the dinning room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

For hard, practical reasons, a young man should know that if he marries a woman that other women instrinctively dislike, his so- cial life will suffer-and probably his business career.
 For women rule the social world. They decide who will be taken into a group and who won't. In no time at all, a genial young man whose wife has never learned to get along with other women will find that in vitations are few and far between. He probably will never learn that he didn't get certain promotion be- cause the wife of the man who con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

the appetite, lit It's Splrlt Wlth a delicate dessert. On this fiKst day of summer, let's learn a few airy recipes.
 Delicate Orange Pudding
 (Serves 6)
 Four slices bread, tablespoons butter, pulp from 2 navel oranges q cup), eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons grated or ange peel, 1-2 cup milk.
 Butter bread and cut in cubes. Place in buttered casserole or cus- ard cups with orange pulp. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add sugar and continue beating until well Beat egg yolks and add milk, then blended. Add orange peel and salt stir into beaten egg whites. Pour in moderate oven (350 degrees F) over bread and oranges and bake about 40 minutes, or about 25 min- utes if in custard cups.
 A warm dessert makes possible a simple dinner of cold meats, salad and rolls. Always remember that QeSSOrC IS part O1 the dmner ln the calculation of food values. Not something extra.
 CitrOus Fluff (SerVes 4 to 6)
 TWo-thirds cup sugar, 1-2 cup but ter, 2 eggs well beaten, l cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, l 1-2 cups flour, l teaspoon almond extract.
 For topping: 1-2 cup sugar, l tablespoon butter and tablespoons mixed, grated lemon and orange rind.
 Cream butter and sugar together then stir in well beaten eggs. Sift flour once, then measure. Add dry ingredients and sift all together three times. Add to butter and sugar alternately with milk. Then beat one minute. Turn into buttered baking pan.
 For topping, mix together the su- gar, butter and grated rind. Spread this mixture over the batter. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F) about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Latest Styles
RAISING A FAMILY
Conniving Child
 Becomes Crafty by Distrust, Even of Self
By Olive Roberts Barton

that fabricating story hides their true intent. They fear themselves and prefer to risk the consequences of made-up story, rather than the truth.
 Seek Hidden Cause
 If you think your Charles or your Dorothy are not being honest with themselves or with you, mother, would take a mental microscope and study them most profoundly.
 Then I should embark on reg ular campaign without their knowl- edge.
 Study this child as you never have studied anything before. Find out if there is a hangover from some former severe punishment. Look to the people about him, his father, his teacher and finally your self. Have any of you been shaking his faith in his judgment until be cannot, or dare not, tell what is in his mind? Has he had too little free dom? Or has one particular weak ness of his been overly impressed until he is ashamed? w
 How to correct it this is the problem. Well, like this: Out with it, Charles. It's the parade you want to see, isn't it? It's nice of you to offer to go downstown to the store, but why not tell me? All right, go and look at the pa rade."
 Teach Square Shooting"
 Go along with this child for awhile - I mean, in concessions - and he will be laying all his cards on the table, eventually. Encourage his eyes looking into yours and tell ing what is on his mind.
 Craft is the big brother of equi- vocation and, dissembling. In other words, the seed grows, and the first thing we know we have a fixed habit of dodg:ng the truth and planning for gain.
 Interrupt this failing of the child to mislead and to fabricate. Cease criticizing too much. Praise him for being square and let him feel that there is compensation in squareness.
 Over-discipline, too much strict ness, disappointment in failure. all serve the devil. It is not too hard to bring back that straightforward look in child's eyes.
 NEXT: The Stacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

GU d o [ o straighten t h e road of Char lies mind and m a k e him a fortnight, frank little boy?
 Usually t h e dissembler is not as brave as he should be. He is a fraid tn a t som e t h ing he wants to do will meet with disfa.: vor. T h is, I think, is the sec- ret of his crafti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

the kind of girl a young man should marry.
 And yet mar riage is probably the most import ant step those young men will take in the next ten years-if not in a lifetime. Con- trary to popular belief, a mans choice of a mar riage partner is just about as i'm portant as a Wom- ans choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
PAPER RUG PAD

Newspapers laid evenly under fibre or grass rugs make an effective padding and facilitate cleaning, since they may be easily rolled up and discarded together with dust and dirt which may have sifted through the rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
By Olive Roberts Barton

Have you noticed one of the chli- dren conniving 8 little? Does 1t happen that Charlie can't speak up without calculating ahead, and missing the truth by an inch or so?
 This worries you, mother, l know, and it should. What can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

condemned reading while you eat Tor years, dining alone, I have been in the habit? GA. B. B.
 Answer-Well, I'd read while eat ing if enjoyed it, no matter what the magazine said.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
# # #
BY RUTH MILLETT

Tn all the advice that was handed to men graduated from college. along with their diplomas, there didn't seem 10 be any comment on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

I have always felt that connivers in general are of the inferiority type. Sometimes they feel guilty when they are completely innocent of intended wrong. They distrust their own actions to such an extent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
TOmOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, bacon, rolls, tart jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup. stuffed tomato salad, wholeWheat toast, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped green mixed salad, cold cuts, potato cakes, creamed cucumbers, deli cate orange pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Ho7v To Keep WeU
 Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

0
 
  n
  not to
  DemOcrnt0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Although the stratosphere is only about 10 miles above the earth, and less as we travel toward the poles, an airplane must travel much longer route to reach it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
ANSWER:

Child liberal education should started brain motor working probably but will down continue sit the with all the hOws that taking jobs that plainly this the out Perhaps and think scheme enterprise competition with male job hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Sixty per cent of the French Foreign Legion is made up of Ger mans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Caroline Chatfield Saw To-day

Mistake for College Graduate to Slide Into Easy Habit of Chewing the Rag and Sewing With Mama: Brain Motors Will Stop if Allowed tc Idle Indefinitely. boy friends,
  college graduate not beauty but not hard to would welcome there could going only could get started Father insists that home with mother though  exception engaged
  Have suggestions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Glittering accessories mark sum- mer evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

A song sparrow was caught in the same bird-banding trap more than 200 times in single year at Crystal Bay, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

NEXT: The Stacker. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
EIode:.rr e:. < kuIe. er.x1s
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When the heat settles down on the appetite, lift its spirit with delicate dessert. On this fiKst day of summer, let's learn few airy recipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

thriving fu Women which offers conceivable service customers from furnishing reliable chapeon child dentist, socks mendng shirts and buttons bachelors
 
 These created their opportunity interesting people they earning their living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

 earning their living. will life with pobIems because which sliding the the friends don't immediately the will have worked out of embarrassment unhappness Of is the most important matter girl her anything that 
  family,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT
BLAMES PARAGUAY

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 28.-
(UP)-The road to American
peace sis closed by Paraguayan
intransigience," President Colonel
German Busch asserted last night,
although Bolivia still hopes the
Chaco peace conference will sue
coed in settling the Chaco dispute
which in its present state is a
permanent danger" to the peace
of the continent.
In an interview with the maya
zine Zig Tag, President Busch said
Bolivia's acceptance of the con.
ference's proposal for solution of
the century-old controversy was
its maximum concession" and de-
manded that Paraguay sacrifice
part of it's "pretensions born OF
the spirit of conquest"
The president denied reports in
Buenos Aires that this country
had authorized the expenditure OF
S5,000,00O for ornaments.
La Paz newspapers and pubic
opinion in general regards the
peace efforts virtually as ended
because of Paraguay's attitude.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
DR.. D. B. Martin Is
Given Burial. At
Michigan Home
Mr.. Gale Returns From
HilIsdaIe; Accompanied
Body There

W. H.. Gale returned last night
from Hillsdale, Mich. whittier he
accompanied the remains OF DR..
D. B. Martin for burial Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock. j..
In keeping with instructions OF
DR.. Martin, Mr.. Gale telephoned
DR.. Harold C. Miller, who made
preparations for the funeral and
burial. Services were held at the
cemetery, being conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Ford, who performed
the wedding ceremony Of DR.. and
Mrs. Martin SO years ago.
Interment was made in . lot
selected several years ago and on
which DR.. Martin erected . beau
tiful maker during his last visit to
Hillsdale.
Mr.. Gale expressed himself as
highly pleased with the courtesies
shown him by a few of DIR. Mar
tins close friends and especially
by DR.. Miller.
The Rev. Mr.. Ford in the course
of the services made many fne
references to the deceased, said
Mr.. Gale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
NEW ORLEANS POLICE DRIVING
OUT Clio COMMUNISTS WHILE
GOVERNMENT CALLS INQUIRY
Washington Orders Civil
Liberties Quiz to- Favor
Asserted Agitators

NEW ORLEANS, June 28.-
UP).-CI.O. leaders today APP
pealed to the federal government
for protection against what they
called police "outlawry and bru-
tally"
Richard Bowling, Clio. attore
ney, telegraphed Attorney Gen
eral Cummings to protest against
police running CLIO. agents out
of town.
Rowing detective squads last
night arrested three Clio. organ
izers in an attempt to prevent a
threatened cab drivers strike.
Police also accompanied drivers
for nearly a dozen trucking COM
panies to work today.
A truck strike called by the
CLIO. union precipitated the pres
ent disturbance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
WILL APPLY TO
MANUFACTURE
OF MUNITIONS
Ban Also Placed Upon All
Use of Cotton for Do
mestic Purposes
PENETRATE FIRST
BARRIER TO HANK0W

TOKYO. June 2S.-(UP)-TwO
-sw var measures were decided
an bv the Japanese government
,odav involving consumption of
labor for the munitions industry
and prohibition of the manufacture
Of cotton yarn or cotton goods for
any domestic use except the mill
tary
The cotton DEGREES involve price
.Syipg and will permit the manu-
fsc,ure Of cotton goods for export
|m will require the use of substi-
flutes for home consumption.
The Japanese cabinet probably
will make the CONSUMPTION OF la
Dor effective in August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
Mississippi Booms
Pat Harrison For
President In 1910

JACKSON, Miss, June 27. CUP
U. S. Senator Pat Harrison. ST.
year-old dean of Mississippi poll
tics who lost the Rooseveltian ia
vor for senate majority leader, last
night was doomed for president
in 1910.
Harrison, who has been contin-
ually at Washington since his first
congressional election in 1910, was
unanimously endorsed as Demo-
cratic candidate by the Mississippi
state executive committee.
AS chairman of the powerful fl
nance committee, he was regarded
as a wheelhorse to the New Deal
until in the 18th congress he
sought to succeed the late Joseph
T. Robinson, D., Ark. But the pres
ident supported Alben w. Barley,
D., KY.
Harrison was chairman of the
1916 state convention that voted
for Woodrow Wilson, was keynot-
err of the 1924 national convention.
His home is at Gulfport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28

BUENOS AIRES, June 2S.-
(UP)-Bolivia and Paraguay to-
day were reported re-arming in
the Chaco and Chaco peace con-
ference delegates feared a re-
sumption of hostilities in the dis
puted area unless the deadlock
over settlement negotiations is
broken.
One delegate said the confer
ence had received authoritative
information that the Bolivian gov
eminent had authorized expendl-
ture of $5,000,000 for ornaments
in case the conference breaks up;
Paraguayan authorities denied
it was increasing its forces or
buying new materials. -,
The conference was reported
encouraged by the possibility that
Paraguay may agree to the ooun-
Diary line proposed by the neu-
trails, including the United States
to settle the controversy If it does
not involve Bolivian port on the
Paraguay river. That solution was
rejected by Paraguay which, at
the conferences request, submit
ted a counter-plan that Bolivia
declared wholly unacceptable.
Foreign Minister Eduardo DEE
de Medina of Bolivia announced
he would leave for La Paz on Fri,
day unless an accord IS reacneo
by Wednesday, as hoped by the
conference. The Paraguayan dele
CATION, headed by Foreign Minis
ter Cecil Baez, was understood 10
regard Diez de Medina's an