davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
H|TLER..S POWER
 FACING ECLIPSE
Professor Schenker Be-
 lieyes Change Imminent; Speaks at Dinner Here

Andre schenker, associate pro- lessor of history at Connecticut State college, radio commentator, and authority on European affairs, last night told members of the Wa terbury chapter of the alumni of the college that Hitler is "on the way down." MT. Schenker spoke at a supper meeting of the alumni group at the Copper Kettle.
 Attributing Hitler's rise to the de- pression, MT. Echenker said that the old nations--G Germany, France, and England-are in the minor league The three big powers, he said, are the United States, Russia, and Brazil, because they have the most territory.
 Prom Hitler's position low," Mir Schenker said, The can go two ways Toward war, or he can remain quiet. The last would be worse than the first. If he remains in his pres ent position he will be faced with the economic situation in Germany which is none too good"
 There were about 50 members present. Dr. Daniel O. Savers, oi Waterbury, was toastmaster. The committee consisted of Miss Abbs Jean Quick, Miss Kathleen Bergin Arthur Lorensen, and William Scho- field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Fratemal NelUs

mittee, and as fraternal corre- spondent.
 Mrs. Jones was appointed a member of the charter committee of the General Grand Chapter in September, 1887, at the 22d Tri- ennial Assembly in Indianapolis. The General Grand Chapter is supreme over all grand chapters in the world. The 23d assembly will convene in San Francisco, September 16, 1940.
 Besides her fraternal interests Mrs. Jones has been an active worker in musical circles, serving two years as president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, and as president of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Royle Lucian, Nell Lucian, Joe Ia Flamme, Ed Temple, William O,Neill Daniel O'Neill, Art Feld. Buzzy La Flamme, Fred Maringola, Bill Leary, John Lddy, Bill Luddy, Fred Luddy, Frank L.. Caivo, James Egan Edward Kaminski, William P. Reilly, Joe 0iilen, Jack Miller, Joe zibell, Bill Oliver, Jimmy Greene, Anthony Skimba, George German, Joe Holmes, William J. McGfath, Henry Rochette, Albert Atkinson, Arthur Scofield, Archie Raeburn, Norman Raeburn, James MacIntoch, R. W Huckins, Lucien Gregcrie, Jack Mo- Kay, Tony Gregorie, Jack Galgot.
 Phillip OHearn, John Blake, Hugh Gilland, George A. Boyle, An- drew Kitchenka, Ellington D. Wade, Rocco A. Albanese, Bill Albanese, Thomas Truelove, William Olander, Harry .Huey, Harold Austin, William Cleary, ST., Harry Cashin, Jr., Michael Teach, Joseph A. Soucy, H. E. Simons, John Lyrnes, Michael J. Fox, Harry R. Hart, Everett Harris, w. Os 11QUb1AO, GIdLlClS 0uUcCt, Geaorge Doe, Ray OLeary, Paul Barrere, Arthur Barrere, Lou Rug giero, Donald McKellar, 3rd, Arthur Blewitt, Jr., Dan Lawley.
 Dick Mahoney, Jerry Smythe, Herman Wolf, Albert Schiavone, Ray Lanoie, Emar Larson, Michael Delpo, Reginald Davis, Adam Heller, Don Hayden, Gus Corden, Freddie Fercodini, Peter Sweeney, Jack Cav anaugh, Joe Magro, Leonard Cruess, Joe Parziel, John Corbett, Jimmy Doyle, George Target, Bill Stepheny Phil Archarnhault, Emil Archam- bault, John Raymond, Louis D'Am- prose, Marty Scalzo, Fritz Orintas, Paul Allnutt. Bill Carew, Jr., Dan- iel O'Neill, Johnnie Hamel, Johnnie Egan, Bill Leary, Salvatore Colasan. to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Division 5

A card party will be held after the next meeting April 13, it was announced last night at a meeting of Division 5, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, in Mechanics hall. Mrs. Hannah Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Grove are in charge of arrangements. The club voted to receive communion in a body soon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Nillie Mccarthy presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
THREE RATS IN ONE TRAP

Woodruff, s. C., (UP)-W, M. Swink, city attorney, now Is known as the Pied Piper of Woodruff. Swink set rat trap that was sup posed to catch one rodent at a time. The first night 1t caught two. tho second night 1t bagged another double and the third night three rats were caught in Swink's trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Naomi Chapter

Mrs. Ruth A. Jones has accepted the duties of official hostess for Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, for the coming year. Announcement of her appoint ment was made at the installation ceremonies Tuesday evening.
 At present she is serving the grand chapter of Connecticut as president of the board of directors, as chairman of the finance com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Easter bonnets to win you compliments-Flower top ped pill boxes - sailors - beretS - dashing brims - in lots of bright colors. See them today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Kitchener Post

Vice-Comdr. Robert Montgom- cry, William Thompson and John Surgurer were chosen last night to represent Lord Kitchener post, British Veterans association, at a New England council meeting in Manchester on April 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

they were built but has never rid- den on train. He sad the reason he'd never ridden on train might be because the first time he saw one it scared hmm so much he ran most of the way home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

mere stripling of 2i0 pounds be- side Deputies Paul Kurz at 202 pounds and Frank Tushaus at 265
 pounds. Deputy Roy A. Peter, weighing 190 pounds, is the "baby."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
TRAFFIC LINE COSTS FIGURED

Boise, Ida. (UP)-The state of Idaho pays e57.l3O annually llex- penses to paint a yellow line down the center of it's highways, Director H. R. Flint of the highway depart ment said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
HISTORIC GROUND SET ASIDE

Southport, Me.-(UP)-The South port Yacht club plans ao preserve as an historic shrine the "Old Pine Tree" on the club grounds which served as a landing place for Brit iShers in the war of 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
WEIGHT BEHIND LAW

Quincy, Ill. (UP)-Adams coun- tvs new law enforcement squad is believed to be the "beefiest" in his- tory. Sheriff George Meyer is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
FRIGHT LASTS LIFE TIME

Clover. s. C,-tUP)-Robert Da- wis Wallace, 76-year-old farmer at Bowling Green, has lived in sight of the railroad tracks ever since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

American patent medicines are being used extensively in Colombia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Registered automobiles in Ger many now number ,305, sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

you to her best looking friends
 She tells you about herself, in- stead of trying to find out all she can about you.
 She breaks a. date and neither she nor any member of her fam- fly is in the hospital.
 She sits in a chair, and lets you sit across the room on the daven- port.
 She grows evasive when the talk gets personal. FLIRTS WITH OTHER MEN
 She often gets you to take her places where she has a chance to fiirt with other men.
 She isn't embarrassed when her mother is overly cordial to you.
 She has never even hinted that you are somehow superior to other men.
 When you come to call, all the lights are on in the living room and there's nothing shaded and cozy about it.
 She's bright and gay when it's time to say goodnight, instead of quiet and Soft-spoken.
 Even if half of those are true she's not for you. Not yet, anyhow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
n HUN OOT GAY SAILOR STYLE FOR LITTLE GIRLS
PATTERN 887

"Style ahoy!" says this cocky lit- tie tWo-piecer that's in gay imita- tion of real sailor-boy uniform. What a saucy nautical air Claire Tilden's Pattern 887 has-any smart girl will be thrilled wearing it to school. The yoked blouse, which may have long sleeves or short puffs, has a true sailor collar. If you make the top in white and the skirt in dark contrast, carry through the idea by using red or blue braid on the collar and cuffs, and sewing on a big floppy bow. But if you decide to make the dress all in one fabric, you will probably prefer a contrasting collar with dainty ruff fling all around. The eight-gored skirt has a gay swing. Top it off with belt, or trim its wide waist band with novelty buttons. A style that's fun for daughter to wear and even fun for you to make!
 Pattern 887 is cut in girls and juniors sizes 8, 10, 12, IA and 16. Size 10, skirt, requires 1 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric, 1-4 yards contrast and l 5-8 yards braid.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
IF IT'S NATURAL IT'S BALANCEI

IF IT'S NATURAL IT'S BALANCED
 According to an item in a cur- rent popular magazine one of the fifty thousand doctors in the coun- try who would rather write than practice has lately enunciated, in a paper read before a scientific asso- citation, a principle which I have many times set forth, namely, that if your diet is well balanced" you will be satisfied with a smaller total intake of food.
 Just what well balanced" diet means, as we understand it today, is not only fair proportions of pro- tein, fat and carbohydrate material but also adequate proportions of mineral salts and the essential vi- tamins. This was not made clear in the magazine interpretation of the doctors essay. Rather the imbalance was ascribed to the fact that people who can afford to eat well eat un- wisely, taking enormous quantities foils, sugars and refined starches into their overworked digestive en- gines."
 It is my belief that the imbal- Fance lies not so much in such over- indulgence in delectables as in the poverty of such items in minerals and vitamins- which are removed or destroyed by the refining, pre- serving and cooking processes such foods undergo before they come to the table.
 This concept is strengthened by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

Do dreams prophecy the future? One woman has this experience to relate.
 On the eve of investing her nest egg, she dreamed of a telephone call uring her to postpone the deal. A few days later the company she was interested in went bankrupt.
 Only an extraordinary coinci- dence, according to modern psy- chology. But though dreams can- not foretell the future, this woman's dream was very real warning from her subconscious mind. She was ignoring the promptings of a na- turally cautious nature-her dream showed her true feelings.
 Many times dreams give such clues to your inner self, for dreams are symbols of your unconscious fears and desires.
 To dream of wild animals may mean you have wild" unbridled in- Stincts which can cause trouble un- less you learn to control them. Dreaming often that you're dressed as beggar shows you fear poverty, perhaps face life timidly.
 To dream of climbing a ladder, being imprisoned-these and other typical dreams have meanings im- portant to learn. Our 32-page book let tells how to interpret dreams, explains symbols, how they reveal the real you.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
WOMAN,S REALM =
GIorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Beauty salon experts agree that a woman is no older than her car- riage and her throat line.
 stand tall, walk lightly and gracefully, keep the skin from base of throat to chin firm and satiny smooth and you won't look old no matter how old you are," they tell their Clients.
 Have somewhere in your home a sturdy bar which you can just barely reach when you are stand ing on toes with arms stretched toward the ceiling" one figure ex- pert advises. At least once day, grasp that bar and stretch your body. Let your head fall backward as far as possible. Pull your torso up and away from hip sockets, ele- vating the chest and holding stom- ach in as you do so."
 In addition to a daily stretch, with or without a bar, it's an ex- cellent idea for anyone past thirty to do a few posture exercises at least once week. The older you are, the more important it is that your backbone have no exaggerated hol- low in the middle of it. Shoulders must not slump forward. Chest must not have a sunken look. Stomach must be flat.
 When you walk, step along brisk ly, with head high and chest up. Wear comfortable shoes with heels which help you to maintain perfect balance. Don't acquire the bad habit of shuffling along with heels dragging whenever you get tired. It will make you even more weary, anyway.
 Keep your chin up and in, whether you are sitting, standing or walking. This is one sure way to ward of the lines and wrlnkics cn the throat. And use rich night cream or spe- cial throat cream regularly. Mas sage it in and leave in on exactly according to directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

counts. No features, but expression.
 However, children are as suscepti- ble to customs as you and I. If you went to party where everyone wore white gloves, for instance, and you had none, you would feel odd and unhappy, even though you might be the only one who was ac- tually correct.
 Children are a lot that way, too. To me, the effect on feelings is more important than effect on looks. Anyway, if you don't like it, and Lucy doesn't like it, her hair will soon grow in, straight.
 Maybe your beauty parlor will ad- wise giving Lucy just soft curl at the tip ends of her hair, and by treatment or massage, thicken the growth. That is essential above all other things, as you know. When a healthy scalp condition is brought about by stimulating the hair cells, 1t gives a soft shine to the hair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

w h e n you've taken her home, she does not ask you in.
 She takes back her hand as soon as you try to hold 1t.
 She liz h t y calls you "dar- ling"
 She doesn't try to get rid of or get away from her family when you come to call.
 She introduces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
FALL SUIT TRENDS

Smart new suits in the early fall collections show contrasting mate rials in skirts and jackets-rough wool jackets with a smooth surface wool skirt. Tweedy wool jackets with suede front are important, too. Gen. erally speaking, suit jackets are long CT, but may be straight, boXy. fiared or fitted, as you prefer. Dressmaker types feature back-fiared peplums and tunicS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
- RAISING A FAMILY - Happy, Why, Let Her Get One If Permanent Will Make Child

and that soft sheen is priceless in either girl or matron. CONFIDENCE IS
 VERY ESSENTIAL
 About washing it, I think I'd ask professional advice on that. I've given up guessing. The usual rule is once week. It depends on the person, I think. But one thing is sure-dirty hair is not lovely hair.
 I hope Lucy will be happy. She simply wants to do as the Ro- mans do, and that is natural. It may get her over a complex about her looks and add some conf1- dence to her stride. I am sure it wouldn't hurt to try.
 Yours sincerely,
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
COTTAGE CHEESE IN SALADS

Use cottage chese plentifully when combining chilled summer salads particularly delicious in fruit salads of pineapple, figs, peaches, pears, prunes or apricots. Mold the cheese into balls, sprinkle with chopped nuts, parsley or cress, serve with fruit on cresp lettuce with mayon- naise, French or fruit dressing. If the cheese does not mold readily, add a little cream to soften.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Caroline Chatfield
Only Guarantee for Safe and Reasonably Happy
 Marriage Is Good Character of Mate.
Says To-day
ezsa. s.s,.s.s.G .. a r..... oa,...
DEAR Mss CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 dream to look at, tall blond what's troubling
  while he's careless too free sende and lends and slight He crowds excitement which thing him have caught him juggling the truth Every date he putting about these faults Now what do think? M. E.. L. think riding you right something radically wrong that lies habiuaIy Either a crook maybe boh but lives a headache that loves him college diploma your drawer you should have some- thing noggn Read the slogan
 
 and integrity of it's maker" let that
  man has to speak of when he tells lies his One other little point a winw watch man with his watching him through through spendin he nuts that she's got him dagamed It's arithmetic can't separate them
 All of which reminds of something say gwen daughters travelling the world use their heads to pick their husbands I'm much love they young folks are afflicted rather children pick their with them afterward"
 Perhaps little admit that when girl and feels thrill of pride eveyme she seeihs through glamour to the beneath
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Problems of discussed " ~ 'e '"' o""'"e''' ID care oi hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, steamed brown rice, raw sugar, cream, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Shrimp and to- mato salad, hot biscuits, ginger bread, applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Halibut outlets, pars- ley and dill sauce, mashed pota- toes, buttered beets, watercress salad, rhubarb pie, cheese, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

W II S yeo, SS ahead and let her have a per- manent.
 I agree with you that chil- dren should be simply dres s e d and simply coif- fured. There is nothing lovelier than a little girl with clean, shin ing h a ir, no matter what col or or h o W straight, just as God made her. The face of a
 ak slsl ia .14 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Of Interest
 To Women

Nave you a household problem
 to solve: Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress. enclose a three e-cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 o. What causes scum to form on pickles, and how can it be prevented?
 A. Wild yeasts and molds form on the surface of the brine. Skim often and keep the surface free from mold.
 Q. I am an American born woman who married an alien in June, 1922 My husband was naturalized in 1923 What is my citizenship status?
 A. You are considered an alien If your hrusband is living and you are not divorced, you can regain your American citizenship by applying for final papers in naturalization office of the United States or in a U. s. district court. If your husband is dead, or you are divorced, you can regain your citizenship by taking the oath of allegiance in a court, or in a naturalization office, and paying a fee of one dollar. Women ceased to take the citizenship of their hus- bands on September 3, 1922.
 0. How can I remove the sand from clans?
 A. Place them in water in a shall low pan about three hours before opening and sprinkle handful of cornmeal over them. They will ab- sorb this and work out sand from the shell.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on Page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

the observation that people who have long been accustomed to eat- ing too heartily of the refined sugars and starches or dishes made of them, commonly experience a no- ticeable decrease in their desire and capacity for such surplus food with in a month or two after they begin supplementing their daily diet with adequate rations of the essential vitamins. So it is logical to assume that this desire and capacity for excessive amounts of refined sugars and starches is due to an i1stinctive demand for minerals and vitamins, which leads one to eat more food and the refined starches and sugars dust happen to be plentiful; avail able, cheap and easy to eat!
 The diminished tone" of the stomach, from prolonged moderate deficiency of vitamin B, has been described earlier. It requires greater quantity of food to fill 8 fiabby stomach comfortably than 1t does to fill normal stomach with good "tone."
 Elsewhere I have called attention to the role vitamin B plays in car- bohydrate (sugar and starch) meta bolism or oxidation or utilization to produce muscular energy or warmth in the body. So marked is this action that an adequate daily intake of vitiman B in diabetes usually enables the patient to get along well or keep sugar-free with a smaller doSe- age of insulin. For this reason I have called vitamin B poor mans insulin,."
 Naturally vitamin B occurs most richly in vegetables and fruits and whole grains-and these are most subject to refining, storing, preserv. ing, cooking and other processes which remove or destroy. vitamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

It is a simple matter to crochet these squares and sew them to- gether. In this way the doilies may be any desired size. Pattern No. x 307 contains illustration of the dolly, materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instruc- tions.
 To order this pattern, send IS cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Department, Waterbury Dem- ocrat, P. o. Box, AZ Station O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
I'VE, THE WOMEN- Acid Tests To Show If Girl Is Sour
 On a Man
By RUTH MILLETT

Mister, she's just not interested if
 You get only one date out of three telephone calls.
 She suggests double-dating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 List

Please reprint a list of all of your pamphlets or other literature. (P H. O. May I have the one about taking iodine to keep young, please? Answer-Send stamped envelops bearing your address and ask for Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration, and List of Little Lessons.
 Wheat Germ
 Grateful if you will describe bene- fits of wheat germ, its special usea and how to use 1t (K. MO
 Answer = Richest natural food source of vitamin B-complex. Eat three or four ounces of 1t daily, straight as 8 cereal, mixed with other cereals, or incorporated in various recipes calling for flour, us- ing wheat germ in place of half the flour. Buy 1t preferably from mill in small quantities, fresh every few weeks.
 Sour Breath
 What is the cause of sour breath? Would you suggest remedy? (M. G. O.
 AnSWer-Subject dealt with in 8 chapter in booklet How to Breathe" flor copy send twenty-five cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Among common causes: tartar deposits, carries, infiammed or septic gums, pyorrhea, chronic rhin- tits, detritus caught in tonsil crypts, each requiring special treatment.
 Stain on Sink I used the silver nitrate solution as you suggest in breaking tobacco habit. It left . black stain on por- celain wash basin and I can't get the stain off. (E. J.) Answer = Some cyanide from jeweler will remove the stain. Protected by John F. Dille Col
 GROWS HALF INCH
 Since coming to Hollywood seven months ago, June Priesser finds she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Latest Styles
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsiEnes henh eywsne not e
  ettes eecevee 
 AdMgess Wsl9 Bsady National MoAasOB OemnOcP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
BELL TOLLS 'QNIET'

A large bell has been installed on M-G-Ms Dancing Co-Ed" set to silence the crew just before shot is taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Dear Mrs. Wise:

If Lucy feels too keenly About her straight lccksand is simply miser- able about being the only girl on the block without a halo of curls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
MICKEY FAN CLUB

Mickey Rooney has a fan club in Herts, England, which publishes a paper called "Mickey's Movie Mon- thly."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

will will
  ~ ~ O-"-~-"' '" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
HIS FIRST RIDE

Gene Reynolds went aquaplaning for the first time recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

GROWS HALF INCH Since coming to Hollywood seven months ago, June Priesser finds she has grown half an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

Perhaps is little the got admit that when girl thrill pride everyime she with capable of seeing through the glamour
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

sINE THE RUNNING SANDS IN THE
TO. LIVE. TO LAUGH, TO LOVE!
TINE! THAT OLD WAlSKERS WITH
THE SCYTHE--- THE MOINER- DOMNER!
TIME GOES ON FOREVER: Ell? F1A! HA!
HA! SURE! WHAT A GAG" SAYS OLD
FATHER TINE IT'LL KILL YUH---