davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19
A. F. /. GROUP HITS
POLICIES OF C.L. 0.
Separate Contract Is Sought by
Members Who Deny They
Are Benefited.
BY the Associated Press,

6y tne ASSOCIATED Press.
PITTSBURGH, March ls.-In-
dustrial unionism as represented by
the G. I. o. was attacked by members
OF the A. F. Of L. Patternmakers
Association yesterday at a hearing on
bargaining certification petitions be-
fore the National Labor Relations
Board
The association seeks to represent
approximately 40 members in the
South Greensburg plant Of the WAL
worth Co. The G. I. o. Steel Workers
Organizing Committee asks exclusive
bargaining rights for the 1,400 en-
ployes in the plant The s. w. o. G.
now has a contract covering its own
members only.
Six members Of the A. r. of L.
union testified to . preference for q
separate contract, asserting they had
not been benefited by the c. I. o.
agreement.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
TWO EXCHANGES PLAN
SAN FRANCISCO MERGER
Nv ths AssnciafAA prau

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-Ofi-
GERS Of the San Francisco Stock Ex-
change and the Curb Exchange COM
pleted plan yesterday to merge the
two markets, subject to approval OF
members.
The merger is designed to elimi-
nate the expense Of operating the
Curb Exchange. no longer self-sup-
porting because of decline in trading.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
FORD HOLDS SURTAX
Is RECOMMENDATION
20 Pct. Levy on the Undistributed
Profits of Closely Held Firms
Seen Unfair.
By the Associated Press.

~ lliS asSOCldJcu FIeSS.
WAYS, Ga, March 19.-Henry
Ford, in an interview at his winter
home, described the proposed Federal
surtax Of 20 per cent on undistributed
profits Of closely-owned corporations
as IAN attempt to regiment all inde-
pendent companies under financially
controlled stock companies"
1T will mean reduction in COM
petition" the Detroit automobile mag
nate said.
I think everybody should pay taxes,
! but I am sure the American people
will never stand for unfair taxation,
Whatever taxes are imposed, however,
we'll make the best Of it and adjust
ourselves accordingly"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
SUICIDE IN vienna
Death Of Former Member O
Austrian Cabinet Reported.

Austrian Cabinet Reported.
LONDON, March 10 R.-An ex-
change telegraph British news
agency dispatch from Vienna today
said Baron Odo Neustaedter -Stuer-
mer, cabinet minister under both
anti-Nazi chancellors, Dollfuss and
Schuschnigg, had committed suicide.
observation-disclosures, of Austrian
and italian descent, was dropped from
the Schuschnigg cabinet, in which he
was minister Of internal security, In
March. 1887. It was believed then
Schuschnisg, who took over his bort
folio, considered him too friendly b
Germany
Evening star., 1938-03-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, March 1e-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tstics Co.
Accumulated
Evening star., 1938-03-19

ALSO extra or extras.
DECLARED or paid 50 far this year.
e-Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK March 10 tP-Inyestment
Bankers Conference Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Playing every minute they get the chance-that's what keeps these little girls so healthy and happy And it's why their mother insists on durability as well as style in their clothes. This new pantie- frock Pattern 563 fills the bill to perfection, both for romping and for school-time. Claire Tilden knows that children are in love with the sturdy wrap around since It enables them to dress without aid (which makes them feel so grown-upD. Mothers like this type because it's simple to sew and opens out for quick flat ironing. You'll swiftly run up a frock or two, for the Sewing Guide helps you along at a good fast clip! Bingham or percale is a wise selection, and braid and buttons can't be bettered as trimming. Note sleeve choice.
 Pattern 563 is cut in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, puff sleeve dress. requires 2 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 1-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Thursday: Afternoon Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

potato or cabbages has. If blood pressure is high 1t is futile to try to be your own doctor. Might as well try to doctor yourself for high fever or rapid breathing. Neither can a physician do anything for "high blood pressure" until he finds out what ails the patient.
 Black and Blue
 What causes some people to turn black and blue from the slightest bump or blow or even without known injury.-Miss P. M.
 Answer-Purpura, scurvy, develop mental or nutritional deficiencies in the blood Large intake of vitamin 0 (present in fresh fruits, fresh green vegetables) and supplement- ing diet with calcium and vitarnin D will overcome the trouble in many instances
 Iodin Prevents Going Stale
 Two years ago, following your suggestion, began taking iodin ra- ton and to 1t I attribute greatly improved vigor and endurance dur ing @ strenuous period months later. On asking our druggist for mild tincture of iodin" I was informed there is only one tincture if iodin and that Is the 10 per cent tinctl,re E. B.
 Answer The LISP, however specifies tincture of iodine (7.5 per cent strength) and mild tincture of iodine t2.5 per cent strength).
 Dry Season Approaching
 Informed you have pamphlet in- structing how to correct bed-wet- ting. How can one obtain 1t? Mrs. H. s. t
 Answer-Send three-cent- stamp cd envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on bed-wet- ting habit.
 Stlmulant
 Is Ca popular fountain beverage) more injurious than other soft drinks? It serves to keep me awake on long auto trips when I have @ tendency to become drowsy at the wheel. (R. E., D.MD0
 Answer-No, 1t is equivalent to Q mild cup of coffee, as 1t contains approximately the same amount of caffeine. New Cri Book
 regard the revised issue of your No. 5 Little Lesson Call 1t Cri" as invaluable. I wish to present cop- ies to a list of friends. Have bene- fitted greatly from the advice for sinus trouble. The "fool proof cough medicine" is now a standby in our family. co. H. D.
 Answer-"Call it Cri" is a 70-page booklet dealing with acute respira- tory infections, chronic catarrh, sinusitis, bronchitis, ozena, tonsilS and denoids, polyp and what have you. For copy send twenty-five cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
.6RAUx2 - GloriNing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stahf Writer

Once her skin Is lily white and satiny smooth again, with no trace of suntan or the dryness tliat sum- mer sunshine left, the smart woman looks around for new makeup which will dramatize her skin and set of her new fall clothes.
 This season, what with the trend toward picturesque, lady like street dresses and evening gowns, she'll like makeup which gives her skin smooth, alabaster look. Unless upswept coiffures just aren't becoming to her face, she'll wear her hair atop her head. She'll move unhurriedly, speak softly. Tn other words, she will mix liberally the charm, man. nerisms and makeup effects Of the mauve decade with the streamlined manners, interests and improved. cosmetics of 1888 to achieve fem mine perfection in the approved manner.
 Her daytime powder will match exactly the shade of her skin, Of course. For evening, however, she Is likely to choose a powder which has pale orchid undertones. Under artificial light, this will make her skin seem even winter and give 1t a certain lovely clarity.
 With new purpleS, lavenders, purplish-reds and wines. she'll like new rouge and lipstick that are deep red with prominent or enid lights in the red. So promi- nent, in fact that, once you have them on, the rouge and lipstick are more of a deep fuchsia than red. There's a dark purple-red nail polish to match. Also orchid mascara and orchid eye-shadow.
 With a dramatic, black velvet eve- ming gown, you might try dusting pale green face powder on over the coat of your regular supply. And using green mascara and eyeshadow. Be willing to try shades and new of application. This is a year to be as beautiful as possible and not in casual, schoolgirl-ish way either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

to get along with other people.
 It won't guarantee that he will be accepted" by campus leaders.
 It won't teach him how to look for c Job.
 It won't give him much of an idea of what to expect when he gets out into the business world.
 It won't improve his manners (unless 1t is one of the modern colleges that 90 in for social train- ing)
 It won't give him any real as- sociation with professors-unless he seeks it-and he won't.
 Unless he already has . gift for public speaking 1t won't teach him how to get up and make a good talk in conversational voice that can be heard.
 It won't let him in on the secret that the world isn't waiting iin- patiently for him to come out and take over.
 His degree won't give him an "Open Sesame" to the business world.
 College is probably the best place Q high school graduate can spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
FANATIC SURGERY

FANA1lC SOnNEn1
 An amateur prospective mother spent a long week end in hospital the right place to be If the home lacks the conveniences = having three teeth extracted. The teeth were condemned by her doctor be- cause. they were so-called dead teeth"-that is, pulpless. The pubs had been removed from the teeth at one time or another in the past few years by her dentor. The den- tor and doctor agreed that there was no indication of infection in or about the roots of the teeth, but they were unanimous in the belief that dead" teeth are a menace ale ways and the sooner they are ex- tracted the better. The doctor went & bit further than that, averring that even though there were no sign of infection, nevertheless there is constant poisoning of the patients system (and in this instance of course poisoning of the developing fetus too)-from dead" teeth.
 Without engaging in the contro- versy between the two schools of thought in dentistry and medicine in reference to the conservation or the removal of pulpless teeth, l merely say that I'd never permit a pupless tooth to be removed from my jaw under any circumstances unless l had good reason to believe the tooth infected beyond reason able hope of cure by treatments by my dentor.
 A tooth from which the pulp or nerve" has been removed is de- prived of its normal supply of nu- triton, material for growth, build Ing or repair for that comes chiefly through the blood supply, and the pulp" is made up largely of blood vessels and capillary spaces or channels through which blood seeps. But even after destruction or re- moval of the pulp the tooth struc- ture may still receive some nourish- ment through its roots from the soft tissues immediately surrounding. Upon this physiological observation conservative dentists base their opion that pulpless teeth should be left undisturbed as long as they serve a useful function.
 It is probaly true that a pulp less tooth is rather more likely to become infected than sound tooth is. Radical dentists seem to believe that infection of a pulpless tooth is inevitable, and since such infection may be present without giving rise to pain or other evidence that the systemtic poisoning or focal infec- ton resulting from 1t, they hold that 1t is best to extract such teeth in every instance.
 That, as nearly as I can learn is the bone of contention.
 As already intimated, in my judg- ment the removal of pulpless teeth, in the absence of evidence of in- lection, is fanatic surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Ldtest Styles;
Go The Quints With Millions Of Happy Children Today

Callander, ont, Sept. 7.--Ready to merge a long and unusually hot summer into the school routine of autumn, the Dionne quintuplets have passed with flying colors through a season which tried even their adult attendants.
 The tremendous crowds visiting the Dafoe nursery again this summer have showed little sign of dwindling. Careful counts of the cars parked daily in the meadows adjoining the nursery indicate that between co., 900 and 75,000 visitors will have been chalked up this summer, and Dr. Dafoe himself notes the increasing good -humor and good manners shown by the visitors.
 On one day in early August, the oppressive heat led to a decision not to allow the children outdoors, and a serious throat infection kept all five confined to the nursery for several days in the middle of that month.
 Their return to normal routine in the play-yard was greeted by one of the largest crowds ever to come to Callander, when more than 2,000 visitors filed through the observation gallery to watch the famous girls at play.
 Autumn plans for the Dionne girls center around the proposed building of @ new home for the en- tire Dionne family, which would i1- clude Q residence, chapel, school, playground and swimming pool. Sev- eral sites, all near the present nurs- cry, have been discussed, and arl- other year may find the Dionnes united in 0 dream home" with every facility for the education and upbringing of the worlds most famous sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Are You a Wallflower When
 Shag Is Danced?


 The shag's the rage everywhere. Learn to do 1t cleverly and you will never sit out dance.
 Take the Open Shag that's such lot of fun. It's mighty useful for travelling on the dance floor. You stand side by side, like Jack and Do- ris in the picture.
 Starting on the left foot, take three running steps-left, right left--and hop on left foot.
 Now take three more running steps-right, left, right-and hop on right foot.
 Then spring lightly to left foot Hop on left, swinging right foot off floor. Spring lightly to right foot Hop on right, swinging left foot off floor. And repeat.
 It's stacks of fun to know all the smart shag variations. You'll find them all in our 32-page booklet with easy-to- follow diagrams show ing how to do single and double shag, dips. Learn how to make your dance parties @ wowl Lucky number dances. Contest dances Tricks for mixing the crowd. Spif- fy refreshments for Cinderella shipwreck and other parties. Sen6 l0c in coin for your copy of SUCCESSFUL DANCE PARTIES 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., 1938-09-07

with water until he died.
 "Killed with sympathy" is an apt phrase. It can kill all the gpunk . child may have.
 Mother, since we are talking of school these days I believe I'd make . little VOW, if I were you. Not to be too sure you are doing Echhy Q favor by telling him the teacher is unfair, or that he is studying too hard. Both of these things may be true. And, nat urally you won't stand too long for things that need fighting.
 Investigate Quietly
 NO, the better way is to inves- tigate quietly and right any sit- uation out of hand, in another way. Don't make an issue with Bobby the bone of contention. Ar bitrate. Talk it over with the right people and see what can be done.
 Wherever duty is concerned there is usually a strong pull away from it. The housewife thinks of a thousand better ways Co spend her time while she is making beds. The man at the desk creates a nice cool pool, or a miniature golf course, between himself and the ledger.
 Keep up sympathy long enough and Lt takes the starch out of the Ilbre. It acts like termites on the llnderpinnings of house. It isn't good. It's very, very bad. And it does not make people any hap pier, but the contrary, because their wish world increases and real things become increasingly fIstasteftil.
 70 with your Bobby in school. xCur heart is sore often when 9ou see him trudging oif on bad days. or on days when you know ss hates the thought of desk and sails. On days when you'd like x keep hini home and eQaule hum .Hd a6s, Let the old tQnQol 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

daughter. The col- lege will do e lot but mothers and fathers (especially fathers who foot the bills and want something to show for their money) ought to realize beforo @ son of daughter leaves for Q campus that in all likelihood college won't dc these things:
 It won't dt much to teach the .,a.ssaN xaANeAsa hRu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

to respond and the safe ty in mixing 1t with Q { h c r conl- pounds in the prescription.
 In short, we m ust consider W h . n, where and h 0 W to sympathize. A drink of water is a life saver to Q thirsty m a n, but one Of the favorite ways of old was to kill Q victim ly by filling him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAK FAST: Nectarines, fried oatmeal, Canadian bacon, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh vege- table salad, hard rolls, college fudge bars. bittersweet choco- late coating, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamp stew with vegetables, dumplings, lettuce tomato salad. huckleberry roll, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

hls next four years. But parents ought to realize what things 1t does- mt do--and know before they spend their money that as colleges grind out more and more degrees-they mean less and less in every way eX- cept personal enrichment.
 Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
RAISING A FAMILY By Olive Roberts Barton
Sympathy Like Water r--Child Can Sink or
 Swim In It
By Olive Roberts Barton

It is . fine question, think, to decide when sympathy is @ remedy and when it becomes poison. Per- haps, like many valuable drugs, 1t can be both. depending upon the dosage, the ability of the subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
0Mcs WoRkEo ASA eouNcSa ~ SEVERAL NclNrf-"M
 MANAATTANsss
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARBO

BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED
 John Payne worked ct e variety of jobs before he became an actor .. was . professional wrestler for a while managed pool room gave 1t up because he can't stand the smell of cigars wrote adventure stories for pulp fnaga- zines worked as waiter, sang on the radio, chauffeured, and painted scenery .. first theatrical job was in stock at Roxbury, Mass. was tossed out of the Shubert offices in New Tor was called back later and given a job with a touring company signed by Sam Goldwyn without test =. now under contract to Warner Brothers :. still wrestles, but only for exer- else also quite a swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Caroline Chatfield
Only Man Who Supports His Family Can Make De- mands of Them. When They Roll Their Own They Give Him What They Think Is His Due.
Saw To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

plight fifty years old have worked hard all
 children the financial setbacs to illnesses this responsible for not getting family and to few began to take boarders neither wife children have treated not to flash attery but my wife seems to fall older believe that of did before all smiles and after they leave pleasant will appreciate comments and advice H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MEALY BOILED POTATOES

To prevent boiled potatoes from becoming soggy. drain when cooked and put the pan back on the stove near the glaine for a few Ininutea with the Id just slightly raised, Peel when the potatoes appear en' tirely dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
TO SHAMPOO SMALL RUGS

The safest method of rug clean ing is, of course, to send the rug to reliable rug cleaning establish ment. However, if you decide to do the job yourself, try an inconsipcu- ous section first to see that the dyes do no run or fade. There are number of good commercial rug cleaners on the market or you may use a thick studs of any bland soap. Use a sponge or brush, work with a circular motion and cover only a small section at a time. Keep the father thickfi dipping the brush in the father rather than in the water. Rinse several times with a clean cloth wrung from clear warm water. Be sure that the strokes overlap SO that the entire surface is washed and rinsed evenly. Dry quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LEAVE POTATO SKINS ON

If you are preparing enough po- tatoes for two meals, cook with the jackets on and do not remove the skins until ready to use. The pota- toes then will not discolor or become tough and leathery on the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
QUESTIONS ana ANswERs

Persistent
 Have Ben Told some people are cured of High Blood pressure by taking Garlic. decided to ask your advice. Mrs. w. A. w.
 Answer-Garlic, onion, chives, leck shallot. or other species of Allium has no more influence on blood pressure, high, low or normal, than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
I'VE, THE WOMEN --- Collegiate |CourseNOt
 Cure-A
BY RUTH MILLETT

Parents expect too much of col- lege. They have all kinds of illusions about what four years of college are going to do for their son or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Ho7v To Keep WleN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgped pssssnaI health aud hyg:ns nO: envelope Is encoed eer. should be brief aud Only n
 
  oR WnteF eFbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

being what it's generally true that womans feeling for her husband undergo change when he fails to provide family whatever the But she's the right sort she humlac him cong at him brushing him off her Cold cruel selfish she does all of this i'll her table with boarde order Aren't there several strips that illustrate this point?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

he
  provided held in confidence Wrte Miss Chnned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
ANSWER:

wife is cold cruel she's not the welfare family his wife and children yet lacks the qualities to meet and master he vssitud of outrageous fortune the sympathy of all know them and first of all sympathy families. there other who investments drink gambling they be pied but their wives seldom pity them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

invariably that children the valuation their father that their mother places him. If she's disrespcu him impatient with him. they will be too and in the should make thnk realize that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
You're happier here. |"

You're happier here"
 I don't think you need to be too indifferent to Bob's happiness or blind to his school troubles. Show him that you care. This is normal and fair. But too much sympathy will only make matters worse. He has to march of and take it like the rest.
 Copyright lsso, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

When dear consciously hurt there's nothing GO but harden hearts to them.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

As for advce position the family without wes hep then should insist that the boaders dismissed and that back the old plan living with the family gathered around table can't feed and coe crowd will have bear the ndgn wgds friend only when the bills pop whip this that from his wife children they rolling ther they will give him what they think is his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

NEW sHOW-TUEs.. THURS, SUN.