davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BY RosETTE HARGRovE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

BY RosETTE HAR0RovE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Paris - Among smartly-dressed parisiennes the ubiquitous and near uniform fur hat, whether fox, astra. khan, skunk, beaver or other, les- ser.known, pelts, is gradually being superseded by the modistes' first harbingers Of spring-amusing little flower-trimmed pillboxes, toques, and turbans. And nearly all are completed by generous wells drapcd over the face and tying in . big butterfly bow under the chin, high up above the upbrushed coiffure, or with wide strings tying anywhere you fancy, usually in some bright color matching the flowers or Afs fording c contrast to the hat itseIf,
 violets-deep purple, parma and white-are an easy first, with all the other spring flowers such as nastue- tiums, hyacinths, nafcissi, daffodiis following, in their natural or the new blue and pink shades.
 Enormous punches of violets afs worn on fur coats # they do no' appear on the hat. Either vioiet' or . large jewelied floral motif is ths usual coat decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

shearer have been seen together m d picture, ft ls said to be 90 great that you9l have to see it twice te be- lleve such . picture could really ee made,
 Tn thls picture Mss sheaFef is seen as the unsofgettable girl ef 3 vaudeville troupe, the girl who had ambition and became . pheny eeun. tess, And here's Q surprise, Gable Is seen as . 'heofeg," . song and dance man surrounded by . group known as "0ables olemouf osfls," who dance with hlsn n a baRlesque number.
 The ce.feataFe Of the blll will ee the teehnleoloF production Drums" starring f3abu, East faalaA yeunRsseF who scored 90 aselslvely im "xie. plant Doyse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
STATE

sdunga Din" the giant show Of
 shows that is currently breaking at-
 tendance records everywhere. added
 Waterbury to it's ever increasing list
 Of triumphants with capacity ate diences attending every perform
 ance at the Warner Bros. State tieater since the opening on Friday.
 Cary Grant, Victor MeLAgien and Douglas Fairbanks, Jry if1 the leads ff1g roles as esrgeants Gutter, Me- ol7esney and Baliantifie respective Iy. thrilled audiences with the best Characterization Of their careers, Their exciting adventures and ex- noriences while stationed at an 1fmy post in northern India provide {ho dramatic action Of the story.
 The romance is handled by Joan Xontaire in the leading feminine T01e. Her romance with one Of the hard- -b9ei1 fl0fi-c0fa ofncefs, follows laIrbuIent course, conflicting as it 6oeg with the friendship Of the three 3oreeants. Same Jeffe, plays the fia- <IyS water carrier ffI1mertaIiEed in 1He Kippiing poem from which the f1Im Vas adapted. Eduardo Cianel. n Monteeu Love and thousands Of
 Issrs afs included in the support TIT cast. .
 zii ii aII hero is . picture that 6|;oujd be eeen by everyone. Only TT In q blue moon do you have {11 ouportIInity Co view such ac- I'll Eir1Ils and battIe~foyeIs es are |SG1nded If tic years big mfin 1|1ox "Cfunea pin".
 1nd on flis salae si1ow is . splne- |l64IIne deWsDapof drama "IWeiye |,r5~6Sd Holir9 coset6ffing ftIen- ,zS 0Ix and Lucille Ball. <.
 ocuin6 te the otate on tsldsy Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

My mistress knows what's good for me-" Cappys healthy looks pro. claim, Proper care of a dog isn't eompllcated-it's just being wise enough to avoid common mistakes,
 one error which may lead to skin troubles is frequent bathing, Soap and water dry up oils that keep your dogs coat glossy, healthy, Better to balhe him about three times . year, groom often with comb and brush,
 Shall you clip yqaf dog in warm weathefS No, his coat protects him from heat and is clipped it may not grow back enough for protection m winter,
 Does a meat diet make dogs go mad7 Again 10, He may nave running" fits f he doesn't have enough meat
 A mistake, too, to punish a dog who gFowls f disturbed while eats ing, He's showing not temper put an alert spirit that means he'll tram easily,
 De on the safe side h raising your dog, n ouF 3espage booklet, q noted authority on dogs discusses diet, ailmeAts-theiF symptoms and cures, Tells how 0 keep your dogs coat ln good condition, ih- strucslons for heasebfeaklng, Walh. ing, teaching tricks,
 Send iee ln coin for your eepy Of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR poo 0 the Waterbury Democrat lleme Service. 83S sixth Ave, New Y0fk, N Y. Dc sure 0 write plainly your NAME, Al. DRESS, and the NAME Of besksee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Caroline 
Sqys To-day

Heart Conversation With Gracious Old Per.
 son Best Antidote for fear of Old Age.
 Is old age gaboo reader9 Are you afraid to think about
 about finding Of youth7 Most o m are when mark Oh yeahi we say when we eaa Rabbi invitation Grow old with me- the pest ye' 70 De-
 For these fears yncms there's better ansdote than conversation with gracious oid person, particularly rich thought life ana fun expenence of ioys that make up your oa dole may this treat as have had you win read and completed daughter, Janet Allan Bryan
 Death in her family her mother and in rapid success reconstruction Of every description life destory her faith in the essential goodness fowmen From nads chair she wrote laughter books people and passing events wtn relish admit that Rabbi Ben Ezra had soe- thing there.
 When ve are in the fever youth dcnt tnk much because time and when in that other period n being shattered our high hopes azed likely think straight go Rs gooa 70 stages becoming bitter who on the h. top at looking back ong useful years saying fe is sweet full of flavor to the very end"
 Yes life can be sweet of the end but only if we are the something stored something for the mind to null ove something Tor something for the stark necesNnes or exence that be necessities 50 long s life lasts cash n she local bank win "" ''' ''" ''"' CAROLINE cHATvELD. ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE: Twnking in ernkIed
 face, placid cashmere lap recoiecnons dripping
 lips rain drips from the roof Of stately old
 house
 : s.:% s:s. 2. % ,:s. .s s:r % s vii @ s "ss . s.osr sss s ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

the woman who developed Q wild deiirlum c few days after the birth of her baby. She fought despers ately her family and friends - but kept e tight grip on the baby, Never mind how we finally rescued the baby. Then I prepared dose of apomorphine. The mantacal pa- tient caught the gleam of the hypo- dermic syringe as approached was the Devil come to cut her heart out. Having dodged every missile within her reach l finally got near enough to give her the "shot" into the muscle Of the leg. Tn e few minutes she suddenly calmed down, and after c few more minutes she sank back peacefuliy and took my hand with happy smile. After recovery, which was complete in Q few months, the woman had no recollection of the experience, 80 her family wisely ig. nored 1t too. That vase okeh by me, except that my fec became in. volved in the amnesis, and when tried to collect the good woman re. garded me as the Devil redivius and of course her family could not then tell her I really had attended.
 Apomorphine is made by heating morphine with acid. It acts as Q prompt and efficient emetic pri. marily, the vomiting being induced by action of the drug on the vomit- ing center in the medulla. There- fore apomorphine is of great value in the emergency treatment of poisoning when one canont wait Tor the uncertain effects Of ordinary emetics given by mouth. There is no nausea produced. The second. ary effect of apomorphine Is re. taxation and calm, and so "shot" of the drug is most efiicacious In subduing acute mania, delirium tremens and similar seizures which may endanger the patient and others.
 Formerly morphine was virtually the only medicine doctors in general practice administered by hypoder. mic injection. So the notion grew that if the doctor employed a syringe and needle for diminishing medi. cine he was giving dope" Fifty years ago that was generally true. Today, the chances are about thirty to one that medicine SO administer. cd is not narcotic.
 Tn recent years 1t has become ale most fad to give iron by hypo- dermic TO intramuscular injection in the treatment of anemia. This may be more effective or necessary in certain circumstances, but there Is no convincing evidence that rion 50 administered k more eficacious against anemia than iron in suffi- cient dose given by mouth.
 Morphine is, of course, the grand- father 10 all "shots." Tn another talk we shall praise morphine and bless the man who discovered t.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Know Your Doctor
 Thank you for your kind sugges-
 
 hydrocele of IS years standing with- out surgery. Please recommend c doctor who treats prostratic obs struction by the method you describ. cd without external wound. tE. D.
 Answer-The same urologist who treated your hydrocele is skilled in transurethrai protatic resection.
 Weak Heart
 Daughter, Q, has either weak heart or else what doctors call St. Vitus' dance. She does tnot like whea z erm. Please suggest some other way to give her an optimai ration of yitamin 3 complex, which be. lieve you suggest for weakness Of heart muscle. tM. L.)
 Answer-Repeat requcv and send stamped addressed envelope.
 Copyright, 1889, jofsa r. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
THE GRANDFATHER or
 ALI SHOTS

No telling what any one means when he or she speaks of receiving ''Shots." Nowadays, thousand and one medicines, hormones or en- doctrines, bacterins or "vaccines," serums, toxins. antitoxins, vita mins, chemicals and gases are ad- ministered by injection under the skin or into deeper structures (nerves muscle, veins) or into one or another body cavity.
 Some medicines must be admin istered by subcutaneous or in- tramuscular injection if ct all, due to the impossihility of administra- ton in any other way. There was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
RAISING A FAMILY - Child, Like Grown-up, Is Apt to Judge Mother Upon Her Appearance

careless about their own. Fathers spotted coat or wrinkled socks leave an impression, Mothers crooked heels, or slip showing perpetaally below her hem, are not only u@- fortunate examples but do something to the ehilds own self respect,
 (Copyright, lsss, NEA Service. me1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

day look almost as well at their work as Q n y place else.
 c Il d ? n 2 h 0 u l d be grateful, { Q O They d Q n , [ k n Q W what they have es- caped. For chn. dFen are very D US . VpHDte W what [ h e 1 ? mothers wear.
 They k n Q " tle about
 n n ! Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LEFTOVER CEREALS CAN RE
 GOOD

Leftover cereals that become quite stiff when cold can be a delicious breakfast or luncheon dish the next day, Pour into a mold while stu warm ard store in refrigerator, Slice and fry in butter and serve with maple syFuR honey or jelly and crisp bacon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

the success lAd~ aer-l
 Hold on q minutes, before you get to teel- ing too sure that if Oscar hadn't married, or had married that girl he W a s eheaeed to before he met y Q U It W o Id have been just too bad for oscar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity to see the giant pick of the pictures program etfs fentiy at the Warner Bros, Strand theatef.
 Bpotiighting the blli is the ads venture romance Trade Winds" with Frederic March and Joan Dens nett in the leading roles, Ralph Beilamy, Ann Bothefn, Robert Els iiott and others are seen in support Of the stars.
 On the same show Is the delight f,il comedy "jay ft Tn French With Ray Midland and olympe Dfadna ID the cosstaffing leads, Plan to see this splendid show before the eloss ing performances on Tuesday,
 Starting Wednesday the Strand will present ct the headlinef Of the outstanding bill Robert Bhefweod's Pulitzer pfise-Winnins play "fdIots Delight" with Norma Bhsafef and Clark Gable in the leading roles supported by . group Of notable
 This film marks the first time n six years that Gable and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Latest Styles
HozC To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

saw.sa ass,n "ss eSs'sCa ses envelope 6 snslcsa ht cotuHn No reEy cmn ns
  Madison ChsrmwO vvVservNrrs nemecrntl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The days are over when mother used to twist her hair Into a hard knot on top of her head in the morning and put on a gathered cap over the kid curlers at her temples, Thank heaven for that Women to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Nv RUTH MIIIETT

Just a minute, you wives who feel that you and marriage are largely reSpoAsible for WHAT your hsas- bands are and WHERE they are on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

American tourists visiting Copen- hagen. Denmark, last year totaied 20st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BY BILL PORTER AND
 rYAGE SCARED

Tom Kmredy passed New York ss.l1e exaiis in 1905, but didn't Join force first faced cameras fiji 100a, boxing on exhibition with James j. Corbett has been ct it ever since has C regular joD ifi ATorchy Blaine" pictures .. born in New York married and has three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Che yeaEis most discussed picture, "Yes, My Darling Daughter eos starring the sWeetbeafts of Four Daughtefs," Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lane with . big cast which includes Roland Young, Fay DAin. ief and May Robson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Ageyle QNls Contest Winners will
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
q. M. REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF.

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 aaee. esc,4Me AN Ac1Oa l<
 A. AGsk .TAkiMz nAiLH DNoaHoVIg@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Know Your Doctor

Thank you for your kind sugges. ton of Dr.---who cured me of hydrocele of IS years standing with. out surgery. Please recommend c doctor who treats prostratic ob- struction by the method you describ- cd without external wound. tE. D.
 Answer-T'he same urologist who treated your hydrocele Is skilled in transurethrai protatic resection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

Continued from Page n dropped from a high of 25,4 feet to l6 feet but rivers and streams were rising rapidly throughout Kentucky,
 Red Cross Stations
 Red Gross officials established four emergency stations along the Ohio in the Cincinnati area where the erase was expected to reach 59 feet by tonight or early tomorrow. The officials emphasized that they did not expect great destructive flood and said they had set up the sta- tions only as a precaution, They ob- tained 1000 cots and 2,000 blankets from the army for possible refugee use.
 Sub-freezing temperatures had served to hold tributaries of the Ohio In check, lessening the dangers In the valley during the weekend but the rise In temperatures melted recent snows quickly and sent addi- tional thousands of tons of water pouring into the river.
 Kentucky Gets Bad News
 Kentucky state police had a re- port that the big Sandy River had surged to 48 feet. two feet over the previous record, at Paintsville, and that the Licking rvier had moved to a stage ot 2i feet. one foot over a previous record, near Its headwaters in South Central Kentucky.
 Red Gross reports showed Ken lucky to be the hardest hit area, with 3,200 families homeless. West Virginia was second with 1900, while Ohio had an estimated 1000 families requiring assistance. Tennessee had approximately 20 0homeless families in need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
DEATH THREAT
 FOR STUDENT
Continued from Page D

Bijur's l5-year-old son, Ryan, c student at the school.
 He received @ false telegram from New York advising him that his mother had been killed and his father injured In an automobile accident and telling him to "come home at once."
 With police secretly guarding him, the boy came to New York Saturday and returned to the academy that afternoon. That night three men in an automobile drove up to the grounds but left when their presence was noted.
 Guard Around Academy
 State troopers placed a guard around the academy, and Arthur N, Sheriff. head master, said the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation was called into the case.
 Mrs. Blur said that Fridays let- ter was followed by telephoned death threats from 0 man.
 Mrs. Blur said she sent the fol- lowing telegram to Mayor ?. H, LaGuardia:
 "New York and Connecticut state police tracing threats made against the life of myself and my youngest son unless I cease feeding and aiding the locked-out members of the certified union. This con- dition created when tho State Labor Board failed to force state banking department to reinstate locked-out certified union members. Sons school insists call in Federal Bureau Investigator"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
TWO KIDNAPERS
 SOUGHT IN CONN.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 6.-(UP).- State police sought two unidentified men today for the Kidnapping and robbery of Henry Archambault, 30, Worcester. Mass. sewing machine salesman.
 ' Archambault said he gave two hitch h-hikers a ride at Worcester Saturday night on his way to Web- ster and they compelled him to drive into Connecticut where, at West Cromwell they beat him, took his wallet, bound him with an electric cord and left him beside a roadway while they drove away in his car.
 ( The machine was found Sunday abandoned at Hartford. Archam- bault, after receiving /treatment at . Middletown hospital, returned to Worcester.
 Once during the ride. Archam- bault told police, he tried to wreck bis machine by ramming bus, hoping his assailants would be ap- prehended, but the bus fvoided the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

the Clty brought out that the lhnu Is assessed for 5000, that taxes amounting to about $S,soo are owed.
 Reaction
 The first favorable reaction of the aldermen towards getting the money due in taxes and probable annual tax returns from the bidder, Sylvia Bauer, changed when 1t was point cd out that the bid was only frac- ton of the assessed valuation.
 So the aldermen advertised for bids a week ago and, until noon to- day, none had been received by City Clerk John P. Fitgmaurice. Bids on the property will be accepted, however, until 7:S0 o'clock tonight, a half hour before the aldermen meet.
 Meanwhile, at tho board of fin- ance meeting Thursday, the finance commissioners joined with Mayor Frank Hayes In opposition to the sale of the Linden Prospect street corner for less than the assessed valuation.
 The finance commissioners were of the opinion that sale of the prop erty for the bid offered the alder men would result in later court action by the buyer to have the as- sessment brought down to the ap- proXimate purchase price. This would mean that other property owners In the section would have precedent for seeking similar reduce tions and the city would lose very considerable revenue by the policy of selling land merely to get tax delinquencies.
 The property, in question, is q large vacant lot, at the present, and the understanding was that the one bidder planned erecting an apart ment house on the plot. The lot Is twice as large as an adjacent prop crty which Is assessed for more than $2o,oo0.
 Abatement Committee
 Another matter to come before the aldermen tonight will be the report of the abatement committee, Alderman Burton H. Walker, chair man. Considerable controversy de- rived last year over criticism by the controller of some abatements and an unofficial understanding con- cerning tonight's report Is that of the large number of petitions for lessening of taxes only comparative ly few have met with success in hands of the committee.
 Hearings on the abatements were held at prescribed times and the committees action has precedent from long practice. aborting agita- ton by the controller for a change until such time as some amendment Is appended to the related ordin- ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
BOMB PLOTTERS
 IN LONDON COURT
Continued from Page D

the IS plan from the viewpoint of damaging the military strength of the nation was well organized and a well-timed attack on particular key industries which might have a crippling effect on the country's rearmament program"
 Mcclure recalled the recent sub- way explosions and said the plan referred to "incendiary unit num- Der one" and "incendiary unit num- Der two" and that railway cloak rooms, luggage stores, merchandise sheds constitute the first objective for the application of IUTWO."
 Referring to the National Regis- ter for voluntary war services in England the document said that Britain could not organize effec- lively for war without 1t. Preven- ton should be easy by burning de- pots where the returns go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

It was understood that Jules Henry. French ambassador to Loy- alist Spain, had received assurances through Nationalist agents at Per- pignan that Generalissi,no Francisco Franco, the insurgent commander in chief, had forbidden Italian and German troops with the National lsts to advance beyond 0erona, which is 27 miles from the nearest point on the frontier.
 Italians were jubilant at the Na- tionalist victory and 1t was an- nounced in Rome yesterday that Italian troops had captured Gerona. From Burgos, the Nationalist seat of government, came dispatch which said that by special request of Italy, Q small detachment" of Italians accompanied the 4th Navarrese di- vision of Spaniards which took the city.
 Ambassador Henry, with head quarters ct Perpignan, and Leon Berard, special envoy to the Na- tionalists who is at Burgos, were key men in the situation and 1t appear. cd that either, or both working to- gether might achieve Q diplomatic triumph by making Frances position on the frontier secure, by negotiat- ing a friendly diplomatic agree ment with the Nationalist govern ment, or even by finding some means of negotiating a peace.
 Loyalists Anxious For Peace
 There seemed no doubt that the Loyalists would be willing to nego- tiate an honorable peace if they could get terms. So far the Nation alists insisted on unconditional sur render and Ambassador Eenry de. nied circumstantial reports that he had been approached by the Loyal ists to seek an armistice.
 President Azana of the Republic was expected in Paris today to dis cuss peace possibilities. President De Aguirre. of the autonomous Basque Republic, arriving in Paris this morning, at one called con- sultation with the seven members of the Basque cabinet now there.
 Aguirre wanted particularly to discuss whether to send the 50.000 Basque soldiers who were in the Catalonian retreat to central Spain in event the Loyalists tried to move their army to that area--a most re- mote possibility now.
 Nationalist Prisoners AS soon as Premier Juan Negrin of the Loyalist government reached