davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

T was having the loveliest dream" Carol confides to Dot.
 T was flying straight into that gorgeous sunset we saw last night. And I felt so happy!"
 Carols eager to tell her friend all about her dream adventure. But how much more interested they'd both be if they understood what it really meant.
 Ever since she broke off her en- gagement with Jack, Carols felt up- Set. But her carefree dream of fly ing suggests she acted wisely. It reflects her unconscious relief at having freed herself from an un- happy situation.
 Every dream is a message from your unconscious mind, psycholo- eists say. Perhaps you've dreamed Sf being all alone between an end- less ocean and sky? Or wild ami mals chased you? Or you tumbled headlong over a precipice?
 Our 32-page booklet explains these common dreams. And a fa- nous psychologist tells now to rec ognize important dreams, use your understanding of dream language to create happier, better balanced personality.
 Send IOc for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6ss Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sufe to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
TREATMENT OF ANOx1A

The electrocardiograph has dem- onstrated that regular contractions of the heart may continue as long as thirty minutes after physiologic death has occurred; that is after breathing has ceased. Hence the effort to resuscitate must never be given up in less than half an hour, in any form of asphyxia, whether from drowning, carbon monoxide gassing or electric shock. We must bear in mind that carbon monoxide is not itself poisonous or in any way injurious to the blood or the tissues of the body. It merely crowds out oxygen, and it is the lack of oxygen (anoXia) that kills.
 Immediate and uninterrupted ap- plicaticn of artificial respiration, by the prone-pressure method as taught by Schafer (and not the faulty method taught by Red Cross inStructors) is the best treatment. If an inhalator is available, SO that the patient may have the additional advantage of carboxygen to inhale. all the better, but it is unjustifiable to postpone or to interrupt the ap- plication of Schafer'S manual method for even a minute in favor of any mechanical device. Carb- oxygen is the name given to a mixture of to 10 per cent of car bon dioxide with oxygen. This is better than oxygen alone, for car bon dioxide is the natural stimulant to respiration and favors the re- covery.
 In the position Schafer advised for artificial respiration any fluid in the breathing passages drains by gravity and the tongue falls for ward away from the glotiis. In the position taught by Red Cross in- structors both of these require ments are interfered with, and the difference may mean death. In any unconscious person lying supine the tongue may act as a ball valve, falling back and obstructing the entrance into the windpipe; and the same thing may occur to the vic- tim in the position taught by the Red Cross-that is, with the chin or head elevated and resting on one arm or wrist.
 For chronic anOxia or for relief of persistent effects of acute car- bon monoxide gassing, daily inhala- tions of carboxygen, three or four inhalations several times day, will prove helpful. Practice of belly breathing three or four times day is helpful. Where carboxygen is not available, breathing in a paper sack is helpful-the same method as that described for the relief of pro- longed hiccough-hold an ordinary paper bag over nose and mouth and breathe in it for one to two min utes. This may be repeated three or four times daily-a practical way to get the benefit of carbon dioxide inhalations. Residence at sea level is better than residence at higher altitude.
 French physicians assert that photographers hypo-sodium thio- sulphate Cor hyposulphite as it was formerly called) in the dose of one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Everyone Pulls For Dolores
 In Movie Comeback Attempt
More Beautiful Than Ever After Seven Years Off Screen
 Miss Costello Hopes to Regain Former Stardom at B

a substantial home in Los Angeles, well removed from Hollywood and Beverly Hills.
 i've kept busy managing my bus mess affairs" she said. Do it all myself, and really find it fun.
 "The children? Well from the way they're always acting, I'd judge they're bound for the screen even- tually, but I'm trying not to in- fluence them in any way until they want to make a choice. Why, only few weeks ago they asked me if I was ever movie actress. They didn't know"
 Dolores Was No Whale
 Miss Costello was an actress when she was their age, playing little boy roles. Later she became a model, danced in Broadway shows, and was brought to Hollywood by War ner Brothers for "The Sea Beast"
 Barrymore, also cast in that ad- aptation of "Moby Dick" was con- cerned lest the picture should have no romantic interest. He pointed out that it just wouldn't do for him to marry . whale.
 But the scenarists put in plenty of heart throbs and pretty soon Barry more actually found himself marry ing the leading lady.
 She was popular at once, and be- came the star of pictures directed by the newly-imported Michael Curtiz.
 Once She Didn't Laugh
 At first Curtiz couldn't speak a word of English, but he could swear in seven other languages. Most people took his tantrums seriously, as when he chased a terrified bear ded lady all lover the lot, but Miss Costello just laughed.
 Only time she didn't laugh was one evening after an exhausting week of day-and- might work punct- uated by the directors explosions.
 She told him in three languages that he was wasting his talents on the wrong side of the camera and then walked out.
 The actress still is little ashamed of that incident: says it was the only temperamental thing she ever did in her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
STRAND

A sparkling love feud which takes place in medieval castle in rural England is amusingly depicted in Fred Astaire's current musical com- edy. "A Damsel In Distress, P. G. Wodehouse story, which graces the screen of Warner Brothers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Satur- day.
 Joan Fontaine, as a titled English lady and Fred AStaire engage in the adventure, aided and abetted by George Burns, Oracle Allen, Regin- aid Gardiner, Ray Noble, Constance Collier, Harry Watson and Montagu Love.
 The hectic and riotous love affair begins with chance meeting in London at a time when Miss Fon- taine is frantically trying to evade a distasteful marriage to Ray Noble her aunt's intellectual step-son. Astaire, disgusted with the false publicity of his press agents, Burns and Allen, who paint him as great lover, is attracted to the pretty damsel, follows her to her ancestral castle and by a clever scheme of a page boy, Harry Watson, becomes involved in rocky romance.
 The Spineless rival, the doting father, an imperious aunt and the robust partisanship of the servants in the castle, all combine to make the romantic affair a happy tangle of love and laughter. Dances and songs by Astaire and by Burns and Allen enliven the proceedings. Sen- sational new routines, including a Drum Dance and Whisk Broom Dance, are introduced by Astaire to Gershwin music.
 The companion feature is Part ners In Crime" a gay comedy with Roscoe Karns and Lynne Oyerman in the featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

youthful through the years.
 If young girl isn't taught the fundamentals of perfect grooming, good taste in makeup, which types of clohtes are f1attering and which are not, she'll have a difficult time finding herself when she is older" the designer said.
 And find herself she must-if she is to be successful in the ways women were intended to be. One who never has bothered to learn great deal about her own figure, skin, hair as well as personality just need not hope ever to be considered beauty. Women who are really plamorous never buy the wrong dress, never look as though they are in desperate need of a shampoo and wave, never get too busy to keep up with current events, to read, to think-honestly think-and to be reasonably thoughtful of others. And all of this isn't as impossible as it sounds. The world is full of glamorouS women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

thoughtful treats other with show of galanry but who will thought and all that she does in front of their friends.
 There alo-woe luck for womenthe who doles out to his wife exactly it. He often the who prges when there around that he considers worth impresing
 there husband drinks that there wife through putting with conception impossible his wife found him before she decided that enough is divorce.
 fy-fty divorce hit themselves better" proposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
POLI's

"The Hurricane" is coming!
 This Saturday Samuel Goldwyn's dramatic picture of the South Seas arrives on the screen of Loew's Poli theater in Waterbury for an engage ment of four days which promises to provide many thrilling moments for the wise entertainment-seekers who make that theater a regular weekly habit.
 "The Hurricane" from the com- b!ned efforts of Charles Nordhoff and James Hall, authors of "The Mutiny on the Bounty" brings to the screen for the first time the manly, handsome Jon Hall who plays the principal male role op- posite the exotic Dorothy Hall Oth- CTS in the cast include such Holly wood celebrities as Mary Astor, c. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey and Thomas Mitchell.
 The high point of the picture is, of course, the amazing spectacle which gives the story it's climax and name, but the film does not depend upon this alone for its ef- fectiveness. It has a tender TO- nance, picturesque setting, pow erful drama-in fact. every element of great motion picture entertain ment.
 It was Goldwyn's original inten- tion to film the entire production in its actual South Sea locale. Weather conditions in the South Seas and the necessity of using vast amount of special equipment to create the climaxing hurricane proved clinching factors in altering that plan. The producer sent & photographic unit of IS members to American Samoa to film scenic backgrounds, while the action in- volving the cast was shot in Holly wood on settings unprecedented for size and realism. It is reported that "The Hurricane" is one of the few films to have actually cost two million dollars to produce. In addition to "The Hurricane" the show starting Saturday at Loew's Poli includes a second hit, "Glamorous Night" with Otto Kru- ger and Mary Ellis in the leading roles.
 An added treat every Thursday night for those attending Loew's Poli is the "Uproar Hour" in which the audience actually participates in riotous fun. The show ending to- morrow night features Warner Oland in Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" and Pinky Tomlin In "Swing It, Professor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Household Hints -:- WOMAN'S REALM < Latest Styles
.RARErsTs--.
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Much of the confusion of mothers, believe is due to kindly intention ed relatives and friends.
 For instance, Mrs. Brown has carefully watched her son and now decides that he needs a change. James has an opportunity to go with the crowd into the mountains, under the responsible care of the physical director, MT. Savage, to stay overnight at a lodge. Two days of winter sports are in view and James has dreamed about it for month.
 But in comes Aunt Minerva, just as her sister-in-law is darn ing James ski pants and airing his heavy guernsey. What? Is fast growing James going out to the winter wilderness to freeze and catch his death of cold just because a lot of crazy people think it fun? Does father approve? We'll, men never know what's good for child.
 James mother says that a little fresh air won't hurt the boy, and anyway he is so cooped up in an apartment that he is getting cranky and losing his appetite The pond in ths park isn't frozen 8 tenth of the time, and sledding isn't possible. Anyway, he has his new skis and that's what they are for.
 The Boys Side of It
 And Aunt Minerva, who really loves the boy as her own. remarks that she wondered about those skis when they were bought. T just knew they would lead to trouble" |" she adds.
 When she leaves, after drawing a dreary picture of pneumonia or sudden death. MT. Brown is terribly disturbed. what her sis ter-in-law has said is true. The boy is growing fast, and maybe it would be risk. She has thought these things out before. but had reached the conclusion that under MT. Savage's supervision the boy would be safe. Anyway. James needed adventure and thrill, some thing to rouse him out of his dis couraged rut. The soul, she figured, could get as sick as the body. And everything worth while in life was a hazard in some form or other.
 Names Furnishes the Answer
 She was very unhappy. What should she do? Talk again to her husband? He usually agreed with her, however, so that was no help. She could make him see her way every time. The responsibility rest ed with her, and her alone. If any thing happened to James, every sister, cousin and aunt would be able to say. we warned you. You were tco set to listen. You have murdered our darling?
 Just then James burst in with the news that weather reports were good and they were to leave at noon next day. His mother took one look at his shining eyes, and then she knew the answer. Don't lose your fur-lined gloves, dear" she admonished. Aunt Minerva would never get over it. She paid five dollars for them"
 James went and came home different boy. He was safe and sound, but his mother had lost pounds. The family still said it was too great risk, but she de- cided henceforth to use her own judgment and decide her own cases.
 Often, it is true, other do see mistakes. But unless a mother is very wrong, or very 1nwise, then the best help they can give her is silence.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 VictualS and Vite

V2cLualS ana t1te
 We have tried to see that our 14 months old boy has the proper diet, but our copy of Holt's Care of the Baby is twenty years old. (Mrs. V. S.)
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for copy of booklet "Victuals and Vite," and include ten cents ad- dition if you want copy of Brady Better Baby Book (193D.
 Infantile Paralysis
 Have heard of use of blood serum from a person who has recovered from infantile paralysis for treat ment of some cases. My daughter had it when she was ten. She is now 38 and has two children, eleven and six. Would they have any im- munity inherited from her? (Mrs. s. B. S.)
 AnSwer-They .nay have. Anyway, your daughters blood serum would be ideal for the treatment of the children in case either of them ever has an attack. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

half teaspoonful once or twice a day, taken dissolved in water with some syrup of any desired flavor, gives marked relief to the symp- toms of chronic carbon monoxide anoxia. At least it can do no harm to try it for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

says that it is more often than not the woman who gets fled up' with marriage first.
 Why aren't todays keeping their wives in love with them?
 Well, some of them aren't giving anything but financial support to their marriage They are sure that their wives = being women-cant understand their work the headlines of the day, they never discuss such things with them. Their only idea of pleasant evening is one spent among men, and they become grouchy martyrs when they have to take their wives to party.
 Another type of husband is deadly bore. He used to be amusing enough companion back in the days of courtship But that took effort. Now that he has the girl he just sits through an eve- ming, not bothering to look up from his maga- zine when he says Whats that?" to her attempts at conversation He treats her like habit instead of human and is surprised and hurt when she falls in ,knn aff hnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed april cots and prunes, half bran cereal, crisp bacon, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney beans, Boston brown bread. fresh fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: New England cod 1lSn DallS, tomaeo sauce, poLa- to cakes, green beans, caDDage salad, coffee. prune pie. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Suffering starvation but sister anything suffering yet will likely know perfectly husband with the hope doubng Thomas Having put bluff period of satisfied husband fooled public will discover of marimony three meals will contened wife. And when applied husband will starved heart in he
 CAROLINE GARFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Caroline Chatfield
Middle-Agde Wives Crying for Romance Should Pacify Themselves With the Solid Comfort of Matrimony: A Steady Husband Is Better Than Heady Lover.
Sqys To-day
a Heady Lover.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Everybody person suffer from starved stomach but suffer from starved heart married fifteen and the world thinks have loved him. All these carried this secret heart Until this time had thought cOntented child. quiet love. He the style afraid that love couldn't last deprived husband mel happier without luxures and having judge what the hest thing to do UNHAPPY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
ANSWER:

Child forfeited right the this but long she mother and it's do she not nwse in making the threat but stop will she does it. It because she has tasted Furthermore, position to judge divorced friend not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
ANSWER:

making the decision for unhappy wife and it what's the thing Don't doubt about loves lasting is method of telling he isn't going through Now be idea of marrying he wouldn't be paradng long he carrying bills obiga doubts like storm cloud when started he that his cheap chat had to be financed with cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
-'WE THE WOMEN Prgface to Marriage for Any Bridegroom
BY RUTH MILLETT

Brides forever being given advice Now you've got him you have to hold him is the general theme song
 But husbands for the most part the pointed finger and the hard truth For the most part say be- cause this is going to be exception. If you're getting married this month might as well that five ends in divorce And
 +aatn of York,s cirr rsuclaolo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
HEALTH
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tSgned 
  Q he No he 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

you decide which most to rage remaining with mother will be time enough for make decision In the the person bills has regardless of what he she does otherwise.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Good food can become fine medi- cine, correcting while it nourishes. Too many people make the mistake of resorting to cathartics when properly planned diet would allevi- ate the condition in a natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

with divorced and mother just to him speak him. and of and him she But the funny divorced father and dating single right to talk to me? M. L. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

bems of cOum Let Chntheid in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

No matter what the breed, dogs are being dressed up to match their miStreSSes' wardrobeS.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
MONOPOLY PROBE
HAS THREE LEADS
Complaints Received on Motion
Pictures, Cement and
Cottonseed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
Cement, cottonseed and motion pic.
ture industries were to be subjects Of
consideration at the next meeting Of
the Monopoly Investigation Commit
tee, it appeared today. as complaints
were received about all three.
Senator Pope, Democrat, Of Idaho
asked the committee to inquire into
trade practices of the Oregon Portland
Cement Co. of Portland. Greg.
He telegraphed the committee that
the company had refused to sell cement
to two independent Idaho Arms.
Chairman O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
wyoming said the telegram would be
laid before the 12-member committee
tomorrow.
In the telegram. Senator Pope said
the Oregon Portland Co. had notified
the Material Supply Co. Of Nampa
Idaho. on October 6. 1897, that it had
decided to discontinue selling 1t
cement because the Nampa firm was
engaged In . wholesale business.
His telegram added that Henry
Weidner Of Payette. Idaho. has been
treated similarly and is now unable
to carry out three contracts to build
houses under F. H. A. because The Isl
unable to obtain cement"
Senator o'Mahoney said he also
would lay before the committee to-
morrow a request from Representative
Rankin. Democrat, of Mississippi for
an investigation Of alleged price fsx-
ing in the cottonseed industry. Mr..
Rankin charged last week that efforts
were being made to force down the
price Of cottonseed.
The committee chairman said other
suggestions for Investigations would be
called to the attention of the COM
mittee
A person from the motion picture
industry has asked that the commit
tee act Immediately to combat al
legged monopolistic practices in that
industry, Senator OMahoney said.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

-ond cosy to put up on pic
ME location" 4 Superbo
rockets, Z shuttlecocks, poir Of
poles, net, complete --$s.s5
epoa4rrs oooDs, FouaTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
CHILDREN DENIED
PROMISED SW|MS
Lack of Money Keeps Pool
From Opening on Day
Scheduled.

There were lot Of disconsolate
youngsters waiting hopefully around
the E street Y. w. c. A. all day yes
terday. Scores trotted in and out
Of the building because they had been
told the swimming pool was to be
ready for a grand opening.
Yesterday was to have been open
ing day" for the pool. When The Star
and the Central Neighborhood Council
OF the Council Of Social Agencies
started out some time ago to raise
$40 to operate the tank during the
hot summer days, it was expected
everything would be all set by July 5.
But employees at the pool. located
at GA E street NV, were forced to
tell those youngsters there would be
no swimming until enough money was
raised. Figures did not mean very
much to the children. but they under
stood how things stood when they
saw there was no water in the pool.
Half Still to Be Raised.
Contributions Jagged again yester-
day and there's still approximately
half Of the money to be raised. The
weather is getting warmer and
warmer and still there's no spot for
cooling swim for the more than
1900 underprivileged youngsters who
live in the central section. that area
bounded by the Mall, North Capitol,
Eleventh and o streets.
Mrs. Ida Nerlich, who has charge
Of the pool, said she must have
answered no" hundred times yes
terday to children asking If the pool
was open.
IT'S really a shame" she said. cts
% warm now. particularly in this
section of the city. and most of these
children have no place else to go to
play"
Mrs. Nerlich said that more than
400 small boys and girls used the
pool while 1t was open last summer.
About 100 we're on hand every day.
Bathing Suits Received.
One of the donations received yes
terday at The Star cashier cage was
q package from Montreal. N. c.. con-
tanning two bathing suits, one for
small girl and one for a little boy,
to be used by the needy children when
the pool opens.
It was sent by 13-year-old Miriam
Leetch, daughter Of William D.
Leetch, Washington representative of
the Carter Coal Co., who lives at No.
East Lenox street, Chevy Chase.
Md. The family Is vacationing at
Montreal.
Miss Leetch's present was splendid,
but additional cash contributions will
have to be received before the pool
can be opened and the suits used. The
Star cashier in the lobby OF The Star
Building is receiving the contribu-
tions for the Central Neighborhood
Council. You can mail or bring your
donation to the cashier.