davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

The old woman's notion that the sulphur taken internally woulo drive the itch out to the surface was an old woman's notion. The itch never goes below the surface the itch mites find the pickings en- tirely satisfactory on the surface.
 Milk Diet
 When a heart disease patient is put or milk diet is there any limit n tin fo,~--''--' % ~f z ,--'''- i'o c"'0 t~''c Is there a special milk diet for heart disease? (A. M. B.
 AnsWer-I know of none. The Karell diet sometimes used in cases of dropsy from heart disease, is an exclusive diet of skim milk, but this 's rot cfjen used today A patent on milk diet should have specific inst. uctions from the doctor as to the quantity of milk to be taken.
 Now On Her Metal
 Recently married and received a set of aluminium cooking pots and pans I notice brown or blackish stain on the aluminium ware after cooking some vegetables, and all though it resists scrubbing, it comes off when I cook tomato, apple or berries. Is this harmful. Mrs. H. P, JrD
 AnsWer-It is harmless.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Recapture your WaiStline stream line your hips, gain in health and beauty on a modern reducing re- gime.
 Must you go hungry? Far from it. Remember, it's not how much you eat, but what. LoW-calory foods are the enemies of surplus poundage. Lost 2 pounds a week on l,200 calorieS a day.
 At the beach, why succumb tC a chocolate ice cream soda (375 ca lorics) or bag of peanuts C300) - when you can substitute a refresh ing glass of orange juice and a sack of popcorn tonly 100 calories eachJ?
 And at mealtimes? Here's a good example of a hearty loW-ca . lory dinner: l slice lean roast beef 100), baked tomato C50, l-2 cuE green peas tG7, 2 hot tea biscuits with dab of butter 125), 1-4 head lettuce 13, l teaspoon French dressing t22), l-2 cantaloupe (50) black coffee Ono calories) only APT calorieS together.
 Our 32-page booklet gives whole some, delicious loW-calory meals for 2 weeks, 3-day liquid diet, calory chart-and a program for gaining weight, too
 Send 10c for your copy of THIN NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Demo, crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, ant the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

tanned creature, but he isn't alone. The point is, almost any attractive man has a woman in his life and the woman is usually smart enough to see that he doesn't spend his vacation alone.
 But there are exceptions, of course, and somewhere there are men-attractive enough to help a girl have a pleasant two weeks, if she can only find them.
 The best place to look is where fishing is good or where there is an excellent golf course. In other words, smart young business woman ought to have sense enough to expect to find men in the sort of places men like to be--not necessar- fly in nice setting for her chiffon evening dress.
 Dude ranches are usually a good bet for a girl because if there isn't an attractive dude there is always cowboy who can give her few heart flutters, and whose obliging smile on a snapshot will make the girls back at the office green-eyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

bdEt JOu
 "That. I'm getting some balsa wood with it, I'm making the rest plane you ever saw"
 Very we'll I am letting your cousin Ward have Tippy He loves him and would like to own him. I told you last week that if you didn't look after the little fel- low I would have to get him new master"
 "Aw, Nom. You wouldn't do that. Tips my dog. He gets along fine. I'll get him his food and I'll see that he has water"
 You have told me that several times, Victor It is always the same story. You will attend to him now for fe Wdays and then neglect him"
 Tt isn't my fault, Nom, that he hadn't food"
 'Yes 1t is. I pay for it most Of the time. You knew I couldn't get 1t to- day. Anyway, you know what the veterinary said, that you were not careful enough. You're in too much of a hurry always What if fed you that way?"
 Tip came racing in and leaped on his young master. Victor picked him up and laid his cheek against the little dogs coat
 You do love him, don't you?"
 Sure I do. We're pals. Amt we, Tip? You don't care If forget" Animals Are
 Patient With Us
 That's just the trouble, dear. All animals give more than they get. They forgive and forget. They could teach us all lessons"
 Mother, you don't really mean to give Ward my dog, do you? I know I've been careless, but 1 won't be again. Whats an airplane to Tippy? don't know what I was thinking of
 Tip licked Victor's nose The boy f1ugged him tight It was set led between them.
 4 life Is life and the child who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Glorying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

The mother who wants her daugh- ter to grow up to be an attractive young woman never tells the child that she is awkward, that her hair is manageable or allows older children in their family to tease the little girl about any physical char acteristic.
 After all, self confidence makes for boise and the kind of charm which puts others at their ease. And if, at nineteen, your daughter is a poised, mannerly young woman, ap- precIating full well the importance of good health habits, scrupulous cleanliness, good posture and per- feet grooming, she'll be attractive whether she is beauty or not.
 Naturally, every child needs criticism. But it can be the build ing-up, not the tearing down, va riety. Instead of telling small Mary that she embarrasses you every time she stumbles against the furniture in front of your guests, teach her how to enter room, how to stand tall and straight with her little chest high and no exaggerated hollow in the center of her backbone. Once in while, after the guests are gone, pay her compliment about the nice way she shook hands with Mrs. Smith. You like compliments yourself, don't you? So does Mary
 Then, too, you ought to be shining example to your little daughter. How can you look her in the eye and complain about un- brushed hair if she knows that you never brush your own? Or tell her to speak softly and clearly if your own voice is loud, your speech slip shod? Or expect your lecture about clean nails and smooth hands to carry any weight unless your own hands are pretty nicely groomed most of the time?
 And, of course, the very worst thing you can do is compare Mary unfavorably with her sister who is more poised. This sort of thing has just naturally prettier or much made countless numbers of 14-years- olds painfully shy-indeed, often quite unwilling to try to do any thing at all to make themselves more attractive.
 NEXT: When she wants to use makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
MAYBE THE JUDGE IS WRONG

MAYBE THE JUDGE IS WRONG
 County Judge writes, and even if he were justice of the peace, l ] listen:
 "All the grown members Of our family read your articles and l am sure we have benefited by them.
 Old ideas die hard, though, and l find it hard to accept your oft re- peated statements that nothing can get through the unbroken skin. .
 One summer my brother and l, attending little country school, caught the itch. An old neighbor woman told our mother how to mix the lard and sulphur, and instructed her to give up heaping teaspoon ful of sulphur internally, ito drive the itch out to the surface"
 When we baked, the old woman said we could prove the sulphur comes out through the skin by shaking our socks over hot stove "A hours after taking the dose.
 We tried it out, and the pinpoints of burning sulphur proved the old ladys theory.
 Maybe you're right. I d'now."
 Anyway the judges experiment was as well controlled and as scientific as the experiments of one David L Macht, MD, who re- ported in the Jour. A. M. A.. Feb. IS, 1888, that all sorts of medicines and poisonS are absorbed through the skin if one applies them with just the proper turn of the wrist and so on. My skin is stil avail able for showdown on this queS- tion But, then, probably my hide is tougher than guinea pigs.
 The judge has me wrong, how ever. I do not deny that sulphur is eXcreted through the skin when large amounts of sulphur or sul- phides are taken internally. Many substances are eXcreted, in part, in the sV.3at--for instance iodine, lead, mercury. Practically the amount of any drug CT chemical or poison eX- creted in the sweat, is insignificant in any circumstance, compared with the amount eXcreted via the inteS- tine, kidneys and lungs. What I do deny is that any one has produced any scientific evidence to indicate that any drug, food, chemical, poison or other substance is absorbed through unbroken skin, no matter how it may be applied.
 The sulphur and lard treatment is the best treatment for scabies, the old fashioned itch, the seven year itch, or whatever fancy local name you please to call it. The suc- cess of the treatment depends on
 D the perfection of the ointment the powdered sulphur, say two ounces of it, must be so thoroughly rubbed with the pound of lard that no particle of sulphur can be seen or felt with the fingers; @ the pa tient must be scrubbed with hot soap and water to within an inch of his life-scrubbed with a brush to the limi. Of endurance, then thoroughly dried, and t0 the oint- ment well rubbed in and an excess left on the skin wherever the slightest indication of the itch is evident-left on all night Next morning t4 bath, and complete change of clothes and bedciothes and mighty and everything for otherwise reinfection is almost cer- tain to occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
VACATION IS OPEN SEASON ON LOVE

girl on vacation doesn't want just that?)
 If vacationing alone, according to cur recommendation, 1t is im- portant for her not to seem to be stalking every man she sees. Though remembering that needn't cramp her smile, or turn her into mouse.
 And when she spots the man who can make her vacation the gay, unreal two weeks she has dreamed of all winter she had better give her play for him some good hard thought. For a summer bachelor is the toughest fish in the sea to land.
 Who said girl ever got va Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl cation?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

But once she chooses vacation spot that she thinks will appeal to men, she had better remem- Der few pointers if she wants it to mean anything to her.
 She will probably have more fun if she goes alone than if she goes with another girl People are more interested in a girl on her own, than in one who is &C., companied by the inevitable friend.
 She might wear her new clothes few times before her trip, so that they won't look so obviously bought for the occasion. And also so that she will feel at ease wear ing them.
 If she hasn't very pretty legs she should avoid brief shorts, as she would an unbecoming color. And if she has the kind that look well in bathing suit, she still shouldn't parade up and down beach, never going near the water. Not if she wants to appear sophisticated (and what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
By RUTH MILLETT

Spring may be the time when young men start thinking about TO- mance-but summer is the season when young women start doing something about it.
 The girl who works in an office all year with two weeks off in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and Grapefruit juice, codfish cakes, tomato sauce, cornmeal mullins, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit, stuffed shoulder of veal, brown gravy, escalloped potatoes. tomatoes stuffed with peas and mint, nodded cucumber salad, fresh deep dish cherry pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Vegetable soup in cups, potato and sardine aspic, hot French bread, stewed fruit and cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

summer, spends a lot of thought on { h oSe { W 0 weeks.
 It isn't only rest she wants out of a vacation - and 1t isn't just change of see n c. She W a n | s romance, and each year she { h n ks Wistfully that she will find 1t.
 But in spite of the h a If = way prom 1 s c s of travel litera- utre that romance is waiting a dude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

ranches, on boats, at seaside resorts and in the mountains, the poor working girw often has to spend the last night of her vacation in venting man to impress the girls back at the office"
 Why is the business girls va cation often as lacking in romance as the rest of her life?
 To begin with, summer is not the best time for a girl looking for romance to take a vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

you keep his bowl filled with ire S h water? Besides he cant live on bones"
 Well, I asked you to get him some dog food, Nom, and you said you hadn't enough change. Besides I have to " a K si x D l 0 C K $ to get it."
 H a Ve yo u q n y m o n c y S o n [? w h a [ about the guar = ter Aunt Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

No 1y "What this he that Western Lets go Somewhat thinking this phase which will Until fine to the realization that this the it's which depending both hold willing to whereve he leads her..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

indications they pretty clearly usually the first hroes the selfish himself thinks exclusively his
  itself and he begins catch the things he's of things in cred with Womans Whms indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
ANSWER:

Every to give in small he made Presumably they have boast that shes what called beyond the first that long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

person" he"ih and grnr not; 10
   only Il to Nat Wntcrb Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Guest Room Motifs

Here's way of keeping June roses right through the year. They'll bloom beautifully either in cutwork or in embroidery - and what lovely set of sheet and pill low slips you can have. Number C8547 is NUMO hot iron trans fer of these motifs-they can be stamped a number of times to give you as many sets as you wish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

he in " he wered  held in confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
By Olive Roberts Barton "Victor, have you fed Tip? Has he fresh water?

T gave him bone at noon and he can get all the water he wants at Glover's fish pond, He alweys goes over there to drink"
 "He has to cross the street, Vic, . and he'll get killed one of these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. Any three 10c Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c). Address your order to WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 1G6, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

All of which perfectly natural how natures though blinds lovers temporarily believe de O. cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

This discovery which make before all take it much better than others.
 CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Mod <:., r N Nle:. THIS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Salads can be worth their weight in calaries. Yet at the same time they can retain their delicacy and understanding of the hot weather appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Potato and Sardine Aspic
 Serves 8)

AOtatO anu cdiuhiC AoPC
 Serves 8
 One package aspic gelatin, 2 cups tomato juice, l tablespoon sugar, IA teaspoon salt, hard cooked egg finely chopped, 1a cup finely chopped celery, 1-2 cup finely chopped cu- cumber, 1 l-2 cups cooked potatoes cubed fine, tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 6 skinless and boneless sardines.
 Heat cup tomato juice to boiling Pour over aspic gelatin and stir un- til dissolved. Add l cup cold toma- to juice and stir again. Add sugar and salt. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, then add egg, celery, cu- cumber, potatoes, onion perSley and lemon juice. Split sardines in half lengthwise and line them vertically along the sides of the mold. Pour salad mixture into mold and chill until firm. Garnish with lettuce or chicory, wedges of lemon or chicory, wedges of lemon and slices of hard cooked egg.
 Even noodles can wiggle their way into a salad with vegetables.
 Egg and Noodle Salad
 (Serves to 6)
 Five ounces egg noodles, 2 table spoons grated onion, teaspoon salt, IA cup pecan meats 1-2 cup raw carrot shredded 1-2 green pepper sliced fine, 1 cup red apple cubed, l tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup mayonnaise.
 Cook noodles until tender. Drain and chill Then combine all ingre- dients and blend in 1-2 cup mayon- naise, with little Worcestershire sauce and paprika added. GarnisE with chilled crisp lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

For most summer places seem to be filled with vivcaious girls, smart looking WNes on the loose for the moment, glamorous di- vorceeS willing to end the state and here and there a rather sorry
 looking specimen of man, Once in a while there is a handsome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Caroline Chatfield
Every Girl That Ever Fell in Love Wished the Boy Friend Would Let Her Have Her Way in Small Matters. If He Refuses She Makes Mountains Out of Molehs.
Saps To-day
Out of Molehills.
DEAR MISS CHATTELD:

What does it indicate when the boy friend insists
  
  points: including ring when work expecting much wanting him to let her have her small matters?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
RAISING AN EAHHILmV
 By Olive Roberts Barton
OWNER GIVEN CHILD
 OWES DUTY TO PETS
By Olive Roberts Ba

is made to feel responsible for that life is fortunate. Every boy and girl needs pet of some sort, and the responsibility of it's care They must not let them die. And helpless things must be happy and comfortable.
 NEXT: Right and wrong.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
con los italianos roluntarios Que

con los italianos voluntarios que
desde hace mas de un ano COM
baten aqui por la libertad, en- ell
battalion Garibaldi. Despertad,
italianos. mo veis ell estrago
que esta hacienda ell fascismo en-
al patrimonio moral, hist6rico e
ideol6gico de nuestra tradici6n?
Franco crey6 que despues de
Toledo Sc habia acabado la ES-
pana republican, Y que podria
tomar facilmente a Madrid. Pc
70 sc encontro ali con I'm pue-
6lo resuelto a batirse, y Madrid
no fue tomada. En- Catalina
hay tambien cientoS de miles de
hombreS resueltos a batirse has
ia ell ultimo cartucho. Y vence-
ran"
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
DE PlETRO
NENNl

Hablando al pueblo italiano
desde Barcelona, ell quito y va
liente antifascista italiano Pie
tro Nenni dijo: Nosotros, los an
tifascistas italianos sabemos
que vosotroS en- Italia no sois in
differences a las matanzas que Sc
realizan contra ell pueblo espa-
mol y a la humiliation que Mus
solini inflige al nombre italiano.
Sabemos tambien que os LENA
de horror la gesta de esas tropas
llamadas '1egionarias ;" pero ha
llegado ell momento de decir al
go que separe la responsible :
dad del pueblo italiano de la de
aquelos bandidos que 10 domi-
nan. La guerra de Espana ha lie
gado a la Ease mas critica.
"De la Espana martir y her6i
ca sale un critic pidiendo ayuda
a los hermanos de Francia, In
glaterra y de italia. Italianos!
Despertad del letargo que os
hiela la sangre. No digais que
no podeis hacer NADIA. Lo que no
podeis hacer es quedar indife :
rentes al martirio de Espana.
Haced que sc oigan vuestros gri
tos de protesta contra la vii agre
sion a Espana" Sabotead las pre-
ducciones de material de guerra
Pedir ell retro de las divisiones
italianas que invadieron a Espa
ma. Haced actos de solidaridad
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
LA VERBENA DEL TABACO

LA VERBENA DEL TABACO
Manana efectuara su banquete
annual de election de directories,
La Verbena del Tabaco.
FL restaurant Columbia ha 81
do escogido para ell acto.
Componen Ell cuerpo director
de La Verbena los senores C. c.
Vega, Jr., presidente; T. w.
Ramsey, Jr., vicepresidente; B.
E. Davis, secretario; NJ. X. Hud
son, tesorero; r. NJ. Ybor, secre
tario executive; Comite Ejecuti-
vo, j. E. Glamour, Roy Cotare-
10, Two A. DeMinicis, John A.
Diaz, Richard A. Greco, Victo-
riano Manteiag, Henry Scaglio-
ne, Charles G. Spicola, Raul We
ga, Harry Waterman, Carl Bro
rein y Nash Higgins.
Ell aicalde R. E. l. Chancey
es 81 ~presidente honorario; vice
presidentes honorarios Ramon
Fernandez Rey, presidenta del
Centre Espanol; Vicente Guas-
tella, presidente de La Unione
ltaliana; Francisco Garcia, pre-
sidente del Circulo Cubano, y
Justo Rodriguez, presidents del
Centre AsturianO.
Miembros honorarios: ID B.
Mckay, Peter o. Knight, Carl
d. Brorein, Frank j, Cannon Y
Leon S. Cain.
Prepare La Verbena un gran
programa para el ano pr6ximo,
con motive de la Exposition en-
memoria de fernando de Soto.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
% ANGEL OSSORIO
Y

A las personals que nos pre- :
guntan les informamos que Don
Angel Ossorio y Gallardo es aho
ra embajador de Espana en- la
RepGblica Argentina.
Realizara ALI, ell ilustre espa-
mol, una labor tan provechosa
como la que realizara en- Paris.
BESIDE aqui lie saludamos.
NADIA Sc Sabe sobre Ell viaie
de Indalecio Prieto a MEXICO, CO.
mo embajador.
Dudamos de que Ell exminis-
tro de Defensa acepte csc car
go, saliendo de Espana en- los ac
tuales dificiles momentos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Ell M FEMlENINO

Las companeras del Comit6
Femenino interviewer en- ell en-
barque de ropa que saldra en-
uno de estos dfas
Elias hacen nuevas pleas Y
acondicionan las usadas, de mo-
do que puedan utilizarse en- Es-
pana.
= Todo indica que la LABOR de
las companeraS sc mantiene en-
un alto nivel, a pesar de las pc
quenas diferencias sdrgidas en-
ire elias.
Laborar por Espana es la en-
comienda, en- los momentos ac-
tuales; pero sin olvidar que en-
ell mundo Sc lucha por la liber-
tad.
Las naciones to~talitarias 10 a.
menazan TODD y arremeten con-
ira su mas enconado enemigo,
IA democracia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
NOTAS SOCIALES

Viene al frente del grupo la
Nina de Ecija, una maravilla en-
10 flamenco, con Mary Sevilla,
TereSita Espana, Julio Alfonso y
JESUS PerosanZ.
La compania presenta un es-
pectaculo de 45 minutes y ell pro
grama sc aumentara con la re-
presentation de una obra tea =
trail.
Buena OCCASION tiene nuestro
pdblico para ofrecer su apoyo al
teatro de verdad.
Mas tarde, en- el mes de julio,
Aparicio traera una compRnia
de bufos cubanos.
81 queremos tener teatro, ape
yando a la nueva empresa 10 ten
dremos.
Ell buen gusto sc embota con
peliculas Y mas peliculas, la mo-
! yor parte hechas sin mas prop6,
Isito que ganar dinero.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda afavor de Espaha
ROPA


Para Ia Cruz Roja Espahola,
por medic del puerto del Havre,
Francia, mandara la retaguar-
dia de Tampa, en- un vapor que
de aqui saldra, II cajas de ropa,
con un peso de varios miles de
libras.
Aver, en- ell Centre Obrero, vi
mos a Manuel Garcia, Jr., con
una GAIA a cuestas y a Jose San
chez, ell buen amigo. con otra ca
ia. mientras Ramonin hacia
trabajos de inspection,
Manuel Garcia, Jr., mas tar
de, marcaba las cajas, mientras
Inclan y otros companeros lie a.
yudaban.
No ira en- este vapor la plea
dura que Sc trata de mandar a
los milicianos.
Mas de una tonelada de plea
dura ha adquirido Ell Comite la
enyiara, como hace con la ropa,
por medic de Francia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
ROMEO ZENONI

Sc ha recibido una carta de es
te buen amigo Y companero, que
Sc encuentra en- New York.
LIE examine Ell DR.. Brunoni y
dice sentirse mejor.
Otra vez, en- ell curse de la pre-
sente semana, volvera a exami-
mario Ell mismo medico.
Mas tarde ira a los especialis
tas que este lie senale.
Alfonso Coniglio publicara un
balance de la cuestaci6n hecha
en- favor del buen hermano. No
sotros lie hemos ofrecido las CO.
lumnas de La Gaceta.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Ne CENTRIC ESPANOL

NADIA sabemos sobre las fies-
taS que prepare la sociedad Cen
tro ESpanol y bora es de que An
gel de la Riva Sc ponga en- ac-
ci6n.
Para s~eptiembre sc anuncia la
segunda gran fiesta annual, en- ell
palacio de West Tampa. A su
debido tempo informaremos.
Ell Centre cuenta con una ac-
tiva Secci6n de Recreo y tres
Secciones de Damas, las de Re.
creo, Protection y Auxilio y Ju-
ventud de West Tampa.