davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

the creator of the rapidly increaS- ing family of Buddy Gore Marion cites went on. And, with a good pattern, any little girl who can sew at all can make puppets as easily as dolls clothes. The virtue of these marionettes is that they require nc wood carving ability, but are liter ally rag dolls" that can be made from scraps of material found in every house. Also, judging by the reactions of the boys in our neigh borhood, they like marionettes as much as girls do."
 Mrs. Gore conducts Saturday classes to teach children how to make and operate puppets, and often gives their mothers private lessons during the week. Besides an interest in her children's hob by, puppeteering has turned out to be job for her, year-round one. During the summers, she teaches misunderstanding at the Yer mont girls camp which Janet, Mary and Judith attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
FIRST AID FOR ACIDITY AND
 GAS

FIRST AID FOR ACIDITY AND
 The most important thing to do for gas attack or for hyperacidity of the stomach or for both is to keep cool. It may be uncomfortable, to be sure, but it is never dangerous and the worst effects from "gas attack" are those induced by worry or fear. That formation of gas or accumulation of an excess of air (swallowed in the stomach can seriously embarras the action of the heart is a morbid fancy that has no foundation. But concede that anxiety concerning such happen ing or fear that it will happen in YOUR case, even if it has never happened to any ordinary mortal, can make you pretty sick. There is no denying that people do faint from fear or vomit from some shocking sight or pale with pain or flush with joy. Why shouldn't the heart action react to anxiety or worry?
 Class B neurotics, even some Class A neurotics, often reproach me for my teaching that there is no such state as nerve exhaustion or nerve strain recognized in physiology or pathology. They call me hardboiled, heartless, utterly devoid of the finer attributes of a real doctor. In reply I offer the newly revised Little Les son No. IS Nerves and Nutrition" for only twenty cents, If you send with your letter stamped envelope bearing your address-an envelope not less than 3A by 5k inches, a ! three-cent stamp.
 Now I do hope our dyspeptic read CTS will not commence calling me Plug-ugly or Tough Brady because l try to assure people that gas on the stomach is not an alarming condi- tion in any case. Instead I'd much rather they would send a three-cent- stamped envelope bearing the cor rect address (not City" if you please) for the monograph on "Acid Dyspepsia and Nervous Indigestion.
 Now that you have learn how i'm portant it is to keep cool, the next thing to do about hyperacidity, with or without "gas" is to find out whether it is hyperchlorhydria (ex- cessive secretion of the natural hy- drochloric acid in the stomach) ol excessive formation of tactic and bu- lyric acid from the fermentation oi carbohydrate food (starch or sugar. retained undigested too long in the stomach-perhaps retained too lonl because of a deficiency of the nor. nal hydrochloric acid secretion ane retardation of digestion.
 Of course taking alkalis will neu' tralize and temporarily relieve ex cessive acidity of their type, but thu diet and other remedial measures likely to help hyperchlorhydria i not likely to help the hyperacidit! of fermentation.
 If it is hyperchlorhydria, then { third step is to determine whethel it is the hyperchlorhydria of tobac coism-which is indistinguishabl clinically from that of gastric or du odenal ulcer in many cases. Tn way to settle this question in an. case is simple: If you chew or smok or take snuff, quit. It takes at leas three months of abstinence to fin' out whether the hyperchlorhydri was caused by the damage done tn automatic nervous system by tobac co. It takes perhaps three days t eliminate all tobacco from the sys tenn. So don't deceive yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Simple Stitches Make Lovely Pictures

There is both sentiment and
 beauty in these wall hangings of scenes immortalized in song and poem. Number C8543 brings you the transfer for the "The Little Gray Home in the West" nesting beneath the towering pines. Home on the Range" is faithfully pie tured with the alert cowboys and thier cattle in a lovely setting, as number C8544. The deep torres in which these pictures are to be worked make them harmonize with practically any interior. Each Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

about 16x2l and there is an em- broidered self-border which makes it unnecessary to have glass or frame.
 Order by number, or tear out illustration and end with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10c Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c). Address your order to WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and cream, praised calves brains, oatmeal mullins, tart jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON. Clear tomato bouillon, mixed raw fruit and vegetable salad, French dress ing, herbal cheese balls, pop over shells filled with raspber- ries and cream, tea, milk.
 DINN NER: Tomato juice, broiled steak, creamed onions, new string beans, spoon bread, French salad bowl, blueberry tartS, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

not go about saying, $ c e how kind I am, dear. I am such a good mother and your father does everything in the W Worl d for you Kind ness would not be W or t h y of the name if we called attention to it. A child should k n o W without telling that he o W e s his benefits to his p a r e n t S work and sacri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
STUDIO MAKING FURNITURE

More than 109 pieces of furniture are being designed at Paramount studio for the new Frank Lloyd pro- duction, If I Were King starring Ronald Colman. The completed fur niture will cost more than $20,000 and will include travelling litter in which Frances Dee will ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
PLENTY OF FLYING

Twenty pilots working on Para mounts Technicolcr production, Men With Wings" featuring Fred MacCurray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell, have more than l50,00O hours total flying time to their cred it-equal to approximately IT years in the airl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
By Olive Roberts Barton

It is never a child's fault If he is ungrateful. Mother, you may be wondering what I mean, l know, and deciding at once to disagree with me.
 You are saying, no doubt, How can one teach gratitude? When YOU are kind to children you carl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
PIONEERING CAPE

Sweet as moonlit summer gar den is short shoulder evening cape made entirely of huge taffeta daisies in pastel shades with contrasting velvety centers and flower fan to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
GARNISH CURLS

To make celery curls. wash eel cry in cold water thoroughly, sep arate and cut away any dark col ored or bruised sections. Cut the stems in short lengths, then with a sharp knife cut several slits in each end toward the center, leaving only half or three quarters of an inch whole. Soak in cold water unti the split ends draw into curls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
EASY JELLIED CONSOMME

One of the new food products on the market is canned con- somme which, when placed in the refrigerator, solidifies in approxi- mately four hours - cool and sat- isfying summer dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

flee" All this you are thinking, l am well aware.
 But, my dear this isn't quite true. Gratitude really has to be learned like any other of the graces. The idea has to be plant ed, and Watered. No, not by men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

that a addict a of little things pments his his his attitude toward his skill his ability in business add big figures his clothes make him feel well dressed himself al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Midnight Earache

QUESIlONS AND ANSWERS
 Midnight Earache
 What home treatment would you recommend for acute earache in the middle of the night when doctor is not available? co. M. B.
 Answer-Hot mustard foot bath and ear drops of glycerin as warm as the patient will bear, or better, if available, solution of 20 grains of antipyrin in the ounce of glycerin
 Soda Destroys Vitamins
 Would teaspoonful of soda in a cup of sour milk kill the viatmin B in whole wheat bread? (B. H.)
 Answer-Probably a considerable portion of it. Send stamped enve- lope bearing your address and ask for monograph Wheat to Eat which contains suggestions for ef- fectual use of plain wheat in the daily diet.
 Psoriasis Some time ago you told of a new treatment for psoriasis. I have it and would like to get copy of your article if I can. (D. O.
 Answer-Send twenty-five cent coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for 80-page booklet Save Your Skin". It describes the massive dose vitamin D treatment for the silvery scale disease, also gives practical information on care of skin troubles, complexion, cos metics. Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
American Beauties

TALL. slender, blonde Edith Dick, young singing star of the radio, locks like the he- roine of all the novels of the Old South. She sang at four and has never stopped, talk ing part in theatrical activ- ities while a high school stu dent in Birmin sham, Ala, art a co-ed at Birmingham South ern. Miss Dick insists that vigorous outdoor exercise is the best beauty aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health hygiene  and only w be
 
  or careO Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Why when girl first sinks her hooks into mans heart she can him his will black white much for her convince him that he's her big headed which is idea that would like his all he needs to make him hug it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

After all of loves illusions that another
  k This the friend that inferiority him that it's looking md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

They also big egots talking about themselves chance they consequently it's simple matter discover what their The girl who would be the bulder-uppe with the big opportunities him think well of himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Mushrooms are carved into flow CTS for boutonnieres, augmenting the ranks of vegetable necklaces and seashell jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

be he
  Write this pnper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Thanking the Almighty loves illusion him his him that he's feathers of bright great growing.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
STYLE FIRSTS
(4ei~ # A QUICKLY-MADE
 "DAY-LONG" DRESS
PATTERN 536

PATTERN 536
 Be sure you have several win some frocks like Pattern 536 on hand for summer! They're favor ties with well-dressed women all over the continent. They have chic -charm-buoyant good spirits no matter how high the thermometer climbs! Don't let it escape you that the center panels have the ability to slenderize-that the sleeves are Goodness personified = that the curved yoke is made lovelier with contrasting buttons. The srwise choice for this gala design is 8 print the fabric departments have grand choice in inexpensive but charming voiles, marquisettes. crepe both silk and synthetic .. unlimited choice of color too! De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies your pattern.
 Pattern 536 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36, 38 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric and l-2 yard ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (prefcrably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Shirtwaist Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

right before his and time he will
 holds this the criticism affection They gutons for surfeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
People Who Suffer From Sense of Inferiority Are Usually Keen and Smart; Highly Sensitive to Criticism and Equally Responsive to Praise.

young would neriority girl pull her boy friend out of low ground and She begin by loving him. believing him This what he's bidding when he complex. his confidence.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
BULLITT VISITS
WARM SPRINGS
By GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, March
25 tLN.S.) international affairs
intruded on President Roosevelts'
vacation here today in Georgia's
brilliant springttne when william
c. Bullitt. American Ambassador
to France, arrived for conference
and temporary White House wires
hummed with latest Developments
in Americas surprise move to find
havens for political refugees"
Although this Governments in,
|vitation to nine. European powers
and Latin American republics to
cooperate in giving homes to po-
litical unfortunates in Germany
and recently absorbed Austria OBJ
viously had been plotted by the
President before his departure for
Warm Springs, he Smilingly re
ferred all inquiries to Secretary Of
State Hull.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
POPE Plus AIDS
HERTz'S WIDOW

VATICAN CITY, March rs Il
Plus reached out to
day to aid the suffering Of an
other faith when he sent these
instructions to Cardinal HinSley
archbishop of Westminster Gon
don).
"Please provide generously
for the widow and two daugh-
ters of the Jewish scientist.
Heinrich Hertz, who are living
in dismal conditions in Lon
dom"
Heinrich Hertz discovered the
electromagnetic nature Of light
and gave his name to the Hertziar
wave. He died in Germany at the
age of 81 in 1894, just as he wal
on the verge Of discovering the
X-ray, soon afterwards revealed tx
the world by Roentgen.
His widow and daughters flee
to England from Germany upor
the Modification Of their home
land.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Crash of Clipper
Is Still a Mystery

U.N.S.) The crash Of the Sa-
moan Clipper, Pan-American Air
ways airliner near Pago Pago,
American Samoa, January II, will
probably remain one Of aviation's
mysteries, Commerce Department
officials said today.
Assistant Secretary ]. Monroe
johnson informed International
News Service that a report on the
disaster which carried Capt. Ed
win Musick, aeronautical pioneer,
and a crew of six to their death,
will be made public within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Oregon Speeds War
On Labor Violence

PORTLAND, Ore, March IS
Q.N.S0.-Oregon's drive to stamp
out labor terrorism gained mo-
mentum today.
Nine persons pleaded guilty to
acts Of violence in connection with
labor wars, and a long awaited
report from the grand jury re-
vealed new indictments in con-
Inection with labor violence and
racketeering. The two.month.old
cleanup has resulted in 81 arrests.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
FRANCO SCORES
| ON ARAGON LINE

SALAMANCA, Spain, March q
Q.N.S0.-DeSpite unfavorable
weather, advancing Franco troops
"overwhelmed"s loyalist forces
along the Aragon battle line today
according to a nationalist com
muhique.
The villages of Nueno, Sabayes
and Apies, north of Huesca, were
occupied by the nationalists, 1t was
claimed, as well as several other
towns to the south.
More Franco columns crossed
the Ebro River, capturing Pima
and Velilla De Ebro, and advanc
ing further along the SaragoSsa
Lerida highway.
In a triffic air battle above the
lSaragoSSa-Lerida Road, it was
claimed. four LoyaliSt planes were
shot down, and five more were
believed to have suffered the same
fate. Still another was shot down
by nationalist anti-aircraft gun
nerS from the ground.
BARC ELONA, March IS
Q.N.S0.-A Spanish government
military conminque today admit
ted an unfavorable air battle with
nationalist war planes had occur
red between SaragoSsa and
Lerida.
The statement said there was
heavy Franco pressure on the
Aragon and other fronts.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Baby Dies of Burns
In Mothers Arms

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March q
Q.N.S0.-Frantic efforts Of heI
mother failed today to save the
life Of 5-monthS-old Lois Jane Wed
more, who died Of burns when her
dress caught fire from q kitchen
stove.
Discovering the child's clothing
in flames, Mrs. Wedmore snatched
the baby from its crib and with
it in her arms, ran upstairs to her
mothers apartment. but was too
late.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
JAPANESE BOMB
GERMAN MISSION

HANKoW, China, March %
G.N.sJ:-chinese reports tn at
japanese airplaneS dropped A
bombs on a German Catholic mis-
sion at Lingyi, southeastern Shan.
tung, on March 16, killing three
women and one man refugees
reached here today.
The German flag above the
church was blown to bits and 20
houses were demolished, the re
ports said. Seven were seriously
wounded and six slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Mann Says British
Give Aid to Hitler

LOS ANGELES, March %
U.N.S0.-Thomas Mann, 1929
Nobel literature prize winner and
self-exiled German, views the
European situation:
England could have stopped
Hitler but I have grudingly be-
come convinced that she did not
want to do so and is actually
helping him"
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Britain Considers
Refugee Proposal

+ LONDON, March 25 Q.N.S1.
Great Britain is giving urgent
and sympathetic" consideration
to Secretary Of State HuIl's pro
posal for international coopera-
ton to house refugees from Aus
tria, it was stated officially today.
The plan probably will be ac-
cepted, it was said, but the Home
office and Dominions governments
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
$75O,OOO Mansion
Given n. Y. Town

AUBURN, N. Y, March IS
QN.S Sl!-Auburn today possessed
a $3.50 .0CO mansion complete with
10 rooms, and gold plated bath
room fixtures as a gift from Mr..
and Mrs., Theodore Case. While
the city council accepted the gift,
no decision has been made as to
what to do with it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Nazis Release Leading Jews
Were ArreStedin Vienna

Although 1t was reported that
among those liberated were DIR.
Heinrich Neumann, ear specialist,
and former Mayor Karl Seitz, of
Vienna, the statement indicated
that no prominent persons have
been freed 20 far.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Exchange Seat
Sold for $56,OOO

NEW YORK, March IS QN.SO. &.
Sale Of a N. Y. stock Exchange
seat for $4,000 was arranged to-
day. The price was $4,000 below
the last previous sale and the
lowest since 1918, when the war
slump drove prices down to $45.-
600. High this year was SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Showers Due TOMORROW,
Fair and Cool for Sunday

morrow morning, and while rain
is forecast, it is not expected to
be of intensity sufficient to dam
age the blossoms or mar the
scene.
(FOr traffic regulations around
Tidal Basin for the weekend,
see page 29l.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

Showers tomorrow, but fair and
cool for Sunday, is the Weather
mans very latest and best infor-
nation on the conditions which
will prevail for Cherry Blossom
Time in Washington" this week.
end.
Increasing cloudiness Is due TO-
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Gunrnen Get $500
Cleveland Pay Roll

CLEVELAND, March IS GIN.
SJ.-Covering IL persons with
guns, three masked bandits today
robbed the F. Zimmerman Com
pany, picture frame manufacturer,
Of a $5,7OO payroll and escaped.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
ICC Approves 30.
Use of RFC Loan

U.N.S) The Interstate Com.
merce Commission today author.
lied the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road to use $2,233,OGO Of an RFC
loan of $s,2SS.OOO for application
toward maintenance pay rolls dur
ing March.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

VIENNA, March rs QN.S),
Approximately 300 persons who
were arrested last week in Austria
have now been released and more
will shortly be given their liberty,
q semiofficial statement said TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Mrs. Scott Is Overcome
By Emotion on Victory

AINTREE, England, March 25 (I.N.S) Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott, of Virginia, who the Grand National
today with Batteshp, too by emotion to
lead the victor the judges stand for the garland of
flowers which it's reward ...
Mrs Scott had arrived at Antree only few hours be-
fore the race started. F..
She sent her trainer Reg Hobbs to lead Bateshp in.
Battleshp ridden by 1he trainers son. Bruce Hobbs
the youngest jockey ever to win Grand National
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
SENATE RIVALS
REACH TRUCE.
in IVA ROW
Foes Agree on Quiz
Resolution
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

G.N.sO What appeared to be
the last stumbling block in the
parth of Senate action in a Ten
nessee Valley authority invesiga-
ton was removed today when
Senator Bridges (RO Of New
Hampshire, announced leaders Of
all factions had reached an agree
ment on an inquiry resolution.
Following a conference between
Majority Leader Barkley and
Senators Norris Q.-RJ Of Ne
braska, King (D0 of Utah, and
Bridges, the New Hampshire mem
ber said all hands had agreed to
accept vital portions of their re-
spective probe measures.
House leaders, meanwhile, prom
ised quick action by the lower
chamber should the Senate pass q
resolution for a joint probe.
IF the Senate acts today, the
House Rules Committee will con-
slider the resolution Monday"
Majority Leader Rayburn de
clared. "That via mean that
the House will undoubtedly pass
it Tuesday or wednesday at the
latest"
REGARDLESS OF SENATE
But, Rayburn added, the House
Rules Committee will take action
Monday, regardless of the Senate's
course. If the Senate has not
reached a decision, the committee
viii send one Of several pending
House resolutions to the floor for
action, he said.
Bridges flayed the language Of
Senator Barkley's proposed substi-
tute for the Norris resolution
Barkley was opposed to Bridges
plan to have % charges" against
the iva contained in the King
Bridges resolution, substituted for
the language Of either the Norris
or Barley measures.
The Senate does not make
charges" he said. "It investigates
them"
Representative Maverick (D0
of Texas criticized the delay in
authorizing the inquiry.
If Congress had acted immedi-
ately on resolutions for an investi-
cation when they were intro
duced several months ago, "the
present muddled and unfortunate
iva situation would not have oc-
Cured" he said.
He is author of one Of the House
resolutions asking an inquiry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S.). Treasury balance as
Of March %: $3.50, ,979, ,503.51; /;
internal revenue, 34,838.76:
customs receipts, $40, ,278.16
Receipts: $4,724, ,888, ,809. Expendi-
tures: S5.535, ,O72. .929.