davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

raw or only slightly cooked, and the yolk of egg.
 There is no scientific ground for the notion that fats, oils, greasy or fried foods, butter, cream or milk make the skin too oily or greasy or harm the complexion. On the con- trary, restriction of the intake of such foods tends to make the skin Sallow and lifeless.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Swimming
 Is swimming harmful to a rup- tured appendix? (M. A
 Answer-Assuming you mean you recently had an operation, no, swimming is rather beneficial, un- less there is some complication which makes exercise unwise. Gen. erally people remr-1 inactive too long following operations.
 Pink Eye
 Acute catarrhal conjunctivitis is what the doctor called a kind of epidemic of eye Inflammation in our neighborhood, and two members of our family got remarkably prompt relief and cure from a quinine oint- ment? (C.W0
 Answer-Yes, per cent ointment of quinine bisulphate has been found a satisfactory and harmless remedy in pink eye" as well as or dinary acute conjunctivitis. A little is applied to the edges of the lids with the little finger three or four tines a day, and little inside the lower lid.
 BuniOn
 How to stop underarm perspira- tion. Also is there any way to cure a bunion? (Mrs. H. B. FL
 AnSwer-Send three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on sweating. Inclose ten cent coin if you would like the book let on Care of the Feet" which gives advice about bunions.
 VaricOse Ulcer
 I have what the doctor called vari- cose ulcer (M. W.
 1AAioWCA Q . II GIlIcc-CCIlG stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph on varicose veins and varicose ulcer.
 Ask Your Doctor
 What are the charges for the am bulant or injection treatment of her. mia? Can one get it in the ........ hospital? e. S).
 Answer-I can give no informa- tion about fees. This is a question to ask your own doctor. The ambu- lant or injection treatment does not keep the patient from his ordinary work, so there is no excuse for hos pitalization. The doctor treats you in his office.
 Growing Plants In House
 I am a lover of house plants Would appreciate any information about effects of such plants on humidity of the air and on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
health of occupants of the house.

health of occupants of the house. (E. O. B.
 Answer-Growing plants add some moisture to the air, which is always desirable where the air is artifcally heated. for heating dries out the air excessively. If in porous pots. more moisture evaporates from the pots. Growing plants are therefore nealthful in the house, in every room at all times. The amount of oxqgen the plants give of and the amount of carbon dioxide they take up from the air is Insignificant so far as human occupants are concerned.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

Have you been encouraging youl young daughter to dress herself? She'll find it ever so easy if you make her this captivating little coat-frock-for its buttoned front can be fastened quickly and easily by small fingers. And did you ever see princess lines as graceful as these? Too, they're enhanced by a pair of rounded pockets, and topped by becoming collar and brief sleeves! Mother will be delighted with the easy making of Pattern 478. for its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide will show, her just how to go about cutting and stitch ing daughters frock. Panties are included in the pattern. Ideal in gingham or cotton challis.
 Pattern 478 is cut in childrens sizes ?, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size re- quires 2 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferabIy coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

out of sight the people who expect her to be happy, genial, and satis- fled, she became what she is inside A tired lonely woman who would, I am sure, trade her exciting" life for the life of an ordinary woman, helping some man to success.
 Right there is where women are handicapped in finding both success and happiness. A man can work for success and, when achieved, have a wife who has helped him along the way to share that success with him. A wife who is every bit as happy over what has come to him as he is happy himself. Without her, he would find success flat and the new heights lonely. With her-his tri- umphs are goods to share.
 But women aren't allowed to have both. Even the successful business woman who marries seldom has the comforting knowledge that there is one other person deeply concerned in what she is doing, who is at hand to applaud and cheer-or to sympathize and comfort.
 For men must be about their own pursuits. They can't lose them selves in another's work, no matter how fine it is. They can't wait around to be on hand to comfort or to praise. Women do not even expect that of them.
 And no matter how hard he tries to be modern, man would rather have his wife part of what he is trying to do than to have her seek ing personal success.
 Woman's failure to combine suc- cess and happiness is not her own fault. It is the fault of sexin t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
G0loshes in Handbag

Flattering sleek to wear over high heeled evening slippers when the weather is inclement are feather weight black goloshes of snugly fitting elastic material. When not needed, they may be packed into a transparent waterproof case which may even be tucked into your hand bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
NEXT: Beauty news.
FOR VALUE IN ORANGES

When selecting oranges, choose fruit that has a smooth skin, that is firm and appears to be heavy for it's size. Watch for decay or discoloration at the stem end. Grapefruit should be heavy, sym metrical, with fine textured thin skin. Like oranges signs of decay appear at the stem end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

SNA 4 AAAS wa 4O4 her success. A toll that men are Sel d o m called upon to pay.
 The other day day I talked to a woman who - judging by her position in her field of work and by the top-notch sal- ary she draws is a successful woman, right at the top. But the moment she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Loneliness Is Price Women
 Pay for Achieving Success

leaving out of mans love the capa- city for finding satisfaction in an- others success. And in leaving out of woman's makeup the ability tc lose herself completely in outside things.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
ANSWER:

your all set for grand and glorious with hus nw Only and control of high order will enable to avert the You enduring an injustice that would make boil the choose between enduring injustice keep the boiling raging Take choice hold  husband has the habit helping brother miracle, will continue hold frequently happens as in that an incompetent member of bills
 
 debt what he (which provident won't nexcabe the incompetent usually his
 
 which they, in their generosity, have supplied him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

husband from town the brother though having nothing Lde resent his threats mutual friends separate his child inherit Miss Chatfd husband have made marriage but with somebody eenay trying plant uspiciOn fearful of think husband should be enough to tell the is his brother Don't think too? NLAW VICTIM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
By RUTH MILLETT

Women were made for happiness and contentment-not success. AL most always when you find suc- cessful woman you soon learn that she has paid a terrific toll for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

crat oIIme Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
When Woman Marries Man She Marries His Re- responsibilities and Obligations He Sees Them. She Can Hardly Get His Viewpoint, Especially With Regard to an Incompetent Brother.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 been married seventeen to good man and we brother who
  crafty adopts everything steadily accumulated the At the houses His wife and top of that she highats made effort to be friendly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Hoz0 To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

   No he q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

Naturally it rifles to savings only deadbeatng but trying to mischief Wouldn't that make anybody fighting mad? Ye band won't listen he won't be influenced naggng hasn't the the quietus the brothers criticism can't him the by snarlng at him. off discussion the subject absolutely will in long Then the brother can't separate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

he discuss fin be
  held of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Paris has created two-piece hats and one-piece millinery-dress and glove-dreSS ensembles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

Practically every family cripple it: mental moral physical financial and always a his obligations responsibilities
  naw But there she sadded with whatever burdens assumed What inevitable? red husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

Lastly dear lady, the best around route of the still tongue The sts the stew the louder smells haShes rehashe the fang in the righteous yours we'll be- silence will it to subside.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Household Hints
Silly Season for Hats Is Here
They'll Make You Forget Winter-Weary Wardrobe
BY MARIAN YOUNG ', NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New GOrk-1De SIIldTGSSG II1USGdS plain silly-and rightly so. Later o your spring wardrobe will be interest tically to demand conservative bonn can wear all summer. Now, hoWeve thing tricky atop your head to lift clothes out of midwinter doldrums..
 The old fall suit of which your by now won't seem so drab and d above it is made entirely of brlgn Even the old black silk dress that you a whit, regardless of what acc with it, will sparkle under a slet with an eXaggeratedly wide brim.
 There are gay turbans in all sig colors. Look at the flower petal we at those of bright colored wool or pert suede numbers in pastels, es- pecially pink and blue. If your face is round and moon-l like, see that your turban is high at the front. If your face is long, look for symmetrical turban - something to replace long lines with circular ones,
 VeilS Become
 ore Complex
 There's no telling where this craze of veils is going to end. So far, we haven't seen any that trail below the hipline, put there are jet 1nT1nfh Yyorcin1Nc oil tbn place. And those that tie in front or back are even more popular than the types which hang straight down. Also, it's smart to have the veil cover back and shoulders instead of face and shoulders.
 The bell-shaped cloche and the sailor are two styles to watch for. Because spring hats will depend on fabrics and lines rather than daffy trimmings and upShooting points, and so on, these old favorites will be very much in the picture. If you want to wear something attention getting. buy it now. Compared to midseaSon hats, spring models will seem pretty conservative.
 Ribbon Trim
 Is Sufficient
 Ribbon trimmings, however, will carry through. Your Easter bonnet, as well as what you buy to wear from now until then, is more than likely to be finished with grosgrain, velvet, silk, jersey, satin or felt rib- bon. Flower trimmings, too, along with ribbons, probably will crowd feathers and fruit out of the pie ture. particularly interesting is a dinner hat which appears to be one huge flower.
 Straws in famboyant colors will outshine somber blacks, blues, browns. You'll top dar.z gray suit with a scarlet Breton, wear a bright pink toque with black, search for a green bonnet to wear with suit the color of golden wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

The afternoon and dinner hat top, is of purple straw with velvet in blue rose, yellow and sal pink, a purple veil and fuchsia streamers. The sombrero-like model, lower left, is of black straw, covered with black chiffon stitched ill aid green, and has emerald green chin strap net, lower right in stitched chiffOn-c0vered straw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CREBAUSKAS WITH
 ASHLEY COURTMEN
ByschOlski of Manchester Also Joins Locals af
 Practice Last Night

Johnny 0rebauskas, captain oi the Princeton university basketbal team two seasons ago and former mainstay of the Naugatuck U. s Rubber, made his debut with the Ashley club basketball team in their third practice session of the season last evening at the Barnard grafn- mar school gym.
 . Bruno "Buck" Byscholski of Man. chester, leading scorer of the United Aircraft team of Hartford last sea- son, also worked out under Coach Hennie Darlington. Buck" weighs 2o4 pounds and stands six feet two inches.
 Paul OLear, former Wilby high athlete and a member of the Young Russian club of Waterbury, was the other new member on hand last evening. Another practice session will be held on the same floor next Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock when the 10 men who will perform in the newly organized State basketball team will be chosen by Coach Carr rington from the large field of can- didates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Three Referees To Judge Lewis Gamer Battle

New Haven 19s(UP1-Champcn John Henry Lewh training for his worlds light ponsp Gnlne local Negro fighter here Friday ngn1
 and went through heavy dM agasn several sarrng partners He opened severe ut on sne mOun pummed others mercesy
 After training session. Lewis weighed ne is pounds scan weight limit His handlers said there would pc n dlnaculty in reaching the 17S pound limit
 his usual workout in gymnasium before an admirng crowd of supporters .N
 Hartford state Athletic COmmisonsr Frank Ccey announced adudcated by judges and the referee
 official state referees to not judges Connecticut but said he Wilbur judge system in this case. e;t.3s.t sfss
 doubt the would consent Coskey said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Interest Perks Up In Too World Title Bouts
Dunlap Defeats
 Ex.State Champ


 Bounding back from his de- feat of Monday night, V. (Fat) Dunlap, representing the Woos- ter billiard parlors pinned Q lsS Co 7A setback on the l9S6 state pocket billiard champion, Steve Boucher of Bridgeport last night at the Wooster. A large crowd looked on, and saw Dun- Ian, with Q high run of 29, play hsi best game of the state Ieague competition thus far, while Boucher was far from the pIayer he was two years back, having broke. two fingers . year ago while at his daily work.
 Reports from Torrington this morning say, Louis Police who won a protested game from Dunlap Monday, lost to Joe Consldine of Torringtcn l2S to 0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
WILEY RIFLEMEN
 HAVE FINE SCORES

Marking up . score Of 4oe out Of 500, and led by Captain George Crandall who had . ee count of 100 shots, the Wilby High school rifle team did very well in its first match in National Rifle League coinpeti- ton for high schools. The shooting took place ct the state armory yes- terday afternoon
 Individual scores were as fol. lows: George CrandaIl co, Arnold smith o7, Donald Duean e4, Frank 0Foody 0i, and Thomas EazarsIsy co.
 The Wiipy boys rifle club meets every Tueeday afternoon ct the ar. nsory. Membership has grown to 90. The girls rifle club, with . niembeFship over 50, meets Monday afternoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Danbury TrOjans Favored Over Bristol Enders
lspeclaI to The Denocratl

Bristol, oct. 19.-More than 5000 football fans are expected to be on hand at Muzzy field Sunday after noon for the kickoff which will send Connecticut's leading profess sional elevens, the Danbury Trojans and Bristol West Ends, into action. The game will get under way at o'clock and will be the first of e home and home series of battles, the second of which will be played at Lee Stadium in Danbury, Nov. 6.
 Unbeaten
 1, The Trojans, winners over the Brooklyn Dodgers, Patterson Panth- CTS, Clifton, N. J., Boston Sham rocks and Providence Steamrollers. are slight favorites to defeat the West Ends. However, such was the case a year ago when the Bristol team bumped into the Trojans in the final game of the series and scored an upset to the tune of i0-0. Regardless of the outcome of Sum- days meeting, the duel looms as be- ing just what the old time football fan calls "a real dog fight.
 The rival squads are practicing many hours this week in prepara- ton for the tilt, destined to have an important bearing on the wear CT of the Connecticut professional crown this season. All players on the teams are reported to be in perfect playing trim.
 One of the features of the game will undoubtedly be the bunting ef- forts of Jack Thompson, of the Trojans and Jack Batten, of the West Ends. Both are capable of kicking 80 yards and better on the fly. Thompson. coach, quarterback, captain and manager of the Tro- jans, is an old Lafayette star. Bat ten carved Q brilliant career with tha Ri0 Rad af GnrnAii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
KLEIN, WHITNEY MAY
 SELL" THEMSELV YES

Philadelphia. Oct. ie--(UP)--Out. fielder Chuck Klein and Third Baseman Pinky Whitney of the Philadelphia National league club, have received permission to sell their services to the highest bidder next season, President Gerald Nu. gent announced today.
 The announcement does not nec- essariiy mean that the pair will not be with the Phillies next season. Nu. gent said, but the action was seen as start toward the strengthening of the club under the guidance oi James Thompson tDoc) Prothro newly y-appointed manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
ARMSTRONG
 PREPS FOR NEW
 TITLE CONTEST
CeferinO Garcia Will Have IO-POund Pull" in Is.
 Round Bout
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press stan Correspondent)
 New York, Oct. l9.--tUP)- )-Henfy Armstrong, who outgrew the worlds featherweight championship and discarded 1t, began serious training today for "the toughest fight" of his career-a i6-round defense of his welter title against Ceferino Garcia two weeks from tonight.
 'sThis will be the toughest fight Henry ever had" his manager Eddie Mead said. Garcia was big enough and strong enough to give Middle weight Glen Lee the worst beating lh he ever had, and Henry will be spotting him about 10 pounds" Armstrong, the only man who ever held three world titles simultar- eously, began his training at Hot Springs, Ark, two weeks ago, and resumed 1t with a light workout in Harlem gymnasium after arriving here yesterday. He weighed 1Al pounds and expects to reduce to lS4 by fight night.
 Henry's battle tactics will be . continuous close-quarter atta c k which he hopes will prevent the Philippine Islander from getting set to throw the deadly right he calls Q "bolo punch"
 q figure Garcia is the hardest hitter I've had to face yet" Arnl- strong said, land by crowding him all the time I hope won't give that right hand much travelling space" New Champ Crowned
 Hurricane Hennery" who electri- fled the fistic world by winning the feather, light and welter weight titles over Q period of 10 months, presided att he stage-prop corona ton" of Joey Archibald yesterday. Archibald outpointed Mike Belloise Monday night in o i5-round battle recognized by the New York Ath- letic Commission as for the feather title abandoned by Armstrong.
 Mead, apparently more uneasy about the coming battle than any of the past, said he feared Garcia more than Lou Ambers, the Herki- mer, N. F., boy who had Armstrong groggy before relinquishing his lightweight crown in i5 rounds last summer.
 "This Garcia can knock you dead with one punch while Ambers Is . cream puff puncher," he said. "All Ambefs does is cut 6 man Up. It took 10 stitches to close Henrys lower lip after that fight, but 1t has healed completely now. Ills lower teeth have been fixed, and he will be wearing new mouthpiece to prevent anything like that happen ing again."
 Armstrong is not expected to risk either his welter or light weight titles again before late rebruary or March. He plans to engage in non- title bouts at Cleveland Dec. 6 and in Los Angeles early in January. Promoter Mike Jacobs hopes to stage e return Armstrong -Amoers fight for the lightweight title before the in. door season closes here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
FIRST LUTHERAN
 TOPS CHURCH LOOP
KIobedanz High Average Man With lz3 Mark;
 Other Scores Listed

With two-thirds of It's IS games in the won column, First Lutheran holds the lead of ten teams in the Church Bowling League in action Tuesday nights at the Mattatucl alleys. No less than four teams are tied for second place: while Klobe- dang, with a i23.7 average is lead- ing the individual bowlers for l5 games to date.
 Other leading contenders are J. Welsh, 1924; R. zwiebel, i02.l3; H. Colby, i205; and c. Simpson, 120.
 The Big 5" for last week shows Stanley, i60; Welsh. l60; Kraft, i47; Degnan, 145 and zwiebel, IA,
 The "340 club" includes Welsh, 387; Stanley. 3e5; Kraft, 384; Deg nan, 362; Koslosky, 380; Hoyt, 376; Colby, 375; Schnitzel, 370; Kelsey, 36o; Laudemann, 363; Ranslow, 36l; Backman, 3ei; Klobedanz, 357; Harvey, 363; ZwiGoei, 362: Curtis, Jr., S44; and Dercuin, 343.
 fHtAM atmvaAt,a0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CENTURYS SEEK
 SUNDAY GAME

Manager Jim Del Gobbo is seek- ing game with any semi-pro team on the road for this coming Sunday. The Century squad held q long drill last night under the lights at Hamilton park with Coach Ed Mc0rath teaching the boys the new Dartmouth system.
 Del 0obbo is arranging e game with the Waterbury Indies on No- vember i3. for the City 6emi-Pro championship, which many people are looking forward to.
 Any team in need of Q suitable game for this coming Sunday may get in touch with the manager ct 3l6 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Mills Helped ''Make" Football
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

There's something unoseabe about man who yl give country teaching boys ana young an scy hob how to k football properly SO aat ns Dess
 oean boot ban 65 "cofnconer" and roll out of bounds on the yard Leroy Mills who never asked or nepted nickel for football 1t Is played toay at brains behind the best kicking the nation.
 In there quite yarn about MIs who died on a snday Frank Yale Frank Murray Alabama Pitts sing sing were some Of he Ss football better than the average fellow % McCarhy writes caption; eHr Brother to Booters worth time to read It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

No later evening this week little paragraph in this nothing locally but the Jock to watch at Williams He warmed up with couple or thirds Saturday wait until he gets going with those winners which Will in daiy-and often"
 with first time out tagged Jocks Betsy which $l360 $o0 $500 dirty brought Wool for show money in the sixth paying thd back the last with Csne paying board How did get the dope himq Darned remember,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
JEWISH BASKETBALL
 PLAYERS TO DRILL

Lining up basketball talent for the coming season will Dc the ob- jective Of Coach Morris Levin of the YMHA hoop squad which is asked to report for practice next Monday night ct the Hebrew Insti- ute, starting at 8:30 p. m. Any and all Jewish boys in Waterbury who would like to pisy basketball are asked to turn out for the first meet ing Monday. The team will be managed by Joe Shore who already has several attractive games lined tip for action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
wREsTLIN0 REsULTs
(By fJnileA Rfess)

New HaVeFi, Conn, VI ArenhJ " Emil Dusek, Omaha, defeated Blb- Der Mccoy, Boston, (disulialifica-
 tion); George lIted) Ryan, Denver, drew with Eddie lnabe) Newman, Caiifornia; Italdc 0istcldi. Italy, won over George Kondyiis, Greece. (Default); George Wilson, New York, drew with Walter Podoiak.
 Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
FIGHT RESULTS
fRy United Press)

New York-( (Broadway Arena)-- Al Reid, i2T i-2. New York, and Joey Fontana, i30 Ia, New York drew (e): Leonard Del 0enio, i46 Ia, New York. outpointed Bobh. wilson. l4s s-4, Washington. p. C. (0. G !,
 New York-( Coliseum - Maxie Berger, i30 i.4. New York, ou.. pointed Lou Lombardi, ili, Jers: City, N. J. t8S N.