davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
- RAISING FAMILY Tact and Strategy Will End Boycott of "New B0y''

if you had not written that he was so popular at home. So think the trouble lies with the crowd.
 No, I am sure you won't go back next year. I wouldn't, myself.
 There is one way to get around such @ situation. Surely there must be boy who would be will ing to play with James when he is away from the gang. STRATEGY WILL
 DO THE TRICK
 Try and find something in com- mon between the things James likes and the hobby of this other boy. Invite him in, feed him, and let him know that it is well worth any fellows while to know VOL and your son. He'll spread the news.
 He may bring a pal sometime And they may gradually bring others. Do not make 1t too obvi- ous that you are bribing. Have il seem quite natural.
 Let James give the appearance of indifference. Let him make does make the grade, never hold them curious. And if, finally, he any grudge. Forget what is past and welcome the tardy hospitality.
 Yours Sincerely,
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
WOMAN'S REALM
GLOriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 God news for late summer vaca- tionists are some the lightweight, simple -to-pack, easy -to-use beauty preparations on the market at the moment. Before you start fussing about how in the world you are go- ing to take what you need in two, or possibly three bags, do take time out to shop around your favorite cosmetics department.
 For instance, you'll be delighted with night cream in capsules. Smooth and soft like strained honey, the highly concentrated cream is to be used at night after you have washed your face and throat or during the day when your skin feels particularly taut and dry. Massage it in gently, and leave it on as long as possible-prefer- ably all night. Each capsule con- tains enough cream for one facial. Six come in transparent box-no larger than little compact.
 THOSE TIRED FEET
 NEED ATTENTION
 Fro tired, hot, swollen feet there's a new treatment preparation which is said to contain sea moss with its natural vegetable iodine, salts, pine and menthol. To use, simply pour two gallons of very hot water over one tablespoon of the preparation. Cool the water no more than is ab- solutely necessary, swishing 1t around to create plenty of foam, then soak feet for five minutes or until all discomfort disappears. Now add cold water and keep feet im- mersed for five more minutes. This will reduce swelling.
 After the soothing foot bath it's a good idea to massage soles of the the feet, pressing gently on the nerve centers in the arch. Finish by dusting lightly with powder or applying bit of special foot balm or cologne. .. .-
 Also ideal for the traveller are anti-perspirant pads in a tiny jar and nail polish remover pads in a tiny jar and nail polish remover pads in equally small ones. Either of these takes up little space in piece of luggage and, of course, completely eliminates any danger of leakage from bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Good Doctor Better Than Clinic

Having long suffered from internal and external hemorrhoids I was in- terested in an article about the con- dition in your column. Went to clinic, had several injec- tions, which were quite painful and failed to help. Later I found a good doctor who gave me one injection, painlessly, with little after-pain, and this proved complete relief. learned that good doctor is better than all the impressive rites of the big clinic |. the doctor who treat ed me so successfully is
 (R. )
 Answer-Thank you. Your doctor is listed in the medical blue book as an Internist. Come to think of it, piles are internal trouble, aren't they? I agree that a good doctor is worth whole clinic clique any time.
 Oil for BrOmidrOsis
 Thirty years ago an old nurse gave me this remedy for foul sweating of the feet, and 1t has brought relief to me and to many others since: Wash feet with soap and water, dry them, and anoint well with olive oil every night for a week or ten nights. GA. L. B)
 Answer-Thank you. At least it can do no harm to try it in any case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

If it fails, send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Sweating. Or inclose ten cents coin for booklet Care of the Feet"
 The Medicine Cupboard
 Being a bride of les sthan year I have found "The Medicine Cup- board" one of the best investments I ever made. The formulas for good home remedies in 1t are convenient and have given much satisfaction, (Mrs. L. M)
 Answer - Thank you. Copy of ths 8O-page booklet sent on request. 1n- close twenty-five cents coin and l. cent stamped envelope bearing yotlH address.
 Replacing Tooth
 Had dead front tooth extracted. Want it replaced by functionally ef- ficient denture, as you advise. Which is better, @ tooth supported by crown on each adjacent tooth or gold bridge? (Mrs. c. B.
 Answer-I'd leave 1t to my own dentor's judgment. Possibly a peg tooth inserted on vitallium screw would be satisfactory.
 Carbonated Beverages
 Is there any harm in the use of carbonated beverages? We do not use alcohol or tobacco in any form, but are rather fond of soda pop" and other carbonated beverages. (Mrs. P. L.)
 Answer-They're all right.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
MODERN RADIOS

The modern radio is not obvious rather it is a gracefully designed piece of furniture which serves some other purpose as well. You may select the wood and the period
 which harmonize best with the other furniture in the room. You will find lovely models camoufiaged as pedestal, drum or end tables dainty consoles or graceful lowboys Even if you are not yet ready to discard your old radio for one of the newer types, it is quite simple and inexpensive to have it blocked in built-in wall cabinet or book case and painted to match the woodwork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Amber Appropriate for Fall

Brown will be one of falls best colors, so the fashion experts pre- dict. And, because amber comple- ments brown so beautifully, it's a good choice for new costume jewelry ensemble. Besides, 1t is equally becoming to both blond and brunette. You'll like the way the jewelry designers combine 1t with shades of gold and silver in hand- some flower designs-using its clear. brilliant golden tones for the flower petals in contrast to dull gold for foliage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Here is combination of squares for a crocheted afghan whichc is hard to beat. Patternr No. x 30l contains illustration of the afghan, materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions.
 To order this pattern, send IS cents in coin or stamps to Needles work Dept. The Waterbury Demo- crat P. o. Box A, Station O., New York City. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03


 a sort of closed c Q r p or a t ion against all new corners.
 It makes me want to take s o m e of those ng rascals by the shoul- ders and shake some sense into them.
 AS you say, s o m e of the boys would be friendly a n d take him on { h Q IF iaunts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

The very housewife who wants close office doors married may some day desperately need job herself
 The old maid actually husband can keep her job and help support the marriage. LIKE CUTTING OFF NOSES TO
 The young girl likely fall find that whether depends works let her her
 Women all their they fact to help give hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

UIey BtI IIItH IIdNIe5 III JIIt papeTJ
 Housewives who like their home-making jobs and, whether they realize 1t not looking down their noses at married women who work because they want desperately to feel superior to them and to make their husbands think they are superior.
 Old maids who have given up the hope of marrying, and feel that they would have better chance of get ting somewhere in their business or profession if all the married women were removed from competition.
 Young women just out of school, who think that if all the married women kicked of their jobs the jobs would fall to them.
 Aside from the fact that anything which hurts group of women is bad for women as class these near-sighted women ought to realize that
 woman in politics stands to lose in the end If women discriminated against in any way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Crabf1akes fall with the delicacy of snowfakes into summer menus. And salmon steaks make welcome summer treats, tco. Close to the sea or far from it-that makes no difference, because modern quick freezing processes bring sea food to all wto call for 1t.
 ScallOped Crab
 (Serves 5
 One box 10 ounce) quick frozen crab meat thawed, or 10 ounces fresh crabfakes, 1-2 teaspoon minc- ed onion, tablespoon butter, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

and swimming parties but one or two of the ring-leaders who have big cottages have grown up think ing the place is theirs and won't permit 1t.
 I might be inclined to think that part of it was James fault,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

cup medium white sauce, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, IA cup grated Par mesan cheese, IA cup light cream.
 Saute crab meat and onion in but ter. Add white sauce and parsley and turn into butter ramekins. Gov CT with mixture of Parmesan cheese and cream. Bake in hot oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Latest Styles
H0zc To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaih and syEne 70 envelope enclosed Letters shonIo se
 
 ne m9de O MadfsOD Cheago Q q Q emOcpat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
DEAR MRS. CAMP:

O4szA1V M1Co. OAWF.
 I know just how you feel about your son not being welcomed by the other boys of the summer col ony.
 Just because they have been go- ing to the same place for years, they now have formed a crowd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Respberries, cream, brown sugar. crisp ba- con, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mixed vege- table salad, warm, huckleberry scones, fruit bowl. tea, milk.
 D1NNL-.; Baked salmon, Russian style, parsley pota- toes, eggplant and tomatoes, watercress salad, fresh cur- rant tarts, coffee, cheese. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

We our young wife married her husband and his family with them and discovered that she with She listened respectfully the they instructed her in her duty friends also how to spend her and what with listened To all ntens and she advice blhely couldn't her life mat with them when they tried Eventually they signed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

In situated can't away story wife of youngest who had problem which but aren't temperamentaly fitted can't take the She's gentle mild appearances smooth and soft silk Underneath there's will
 brought up in family where everybody polite when they insulting that but they private particular being nasty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN---1 Women Opposing Working
 Wives Only Give Their Sex
 "EcOnOmic Kick DOWnhill"|
BY RUTH MILLETT

Wherever you find women opposing married women working or think married be kicked of their jobs.
 Roughly, the about like this
 Politically ambitious think they Besides they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
ANSWER:

Sister family habits customs pretty cement The child family known older brothers sisters recons suggestions their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

n-laWs are generally nfuang business They nued mind their business So it's only self contained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

 column Letters unsuitable will be  ~ O""'"e'"' ,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
OF Interest To Women

MdVe you nOuSenOiu prODlem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose a three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington. D. C., for
 personal reply.
 Q. What exposure is considered best for sick room?
 A. A south or east exposure Is generally best. A south room may be undesirable in very hot weather but sunshine during a part of the day is essential. The room should be quiet, near the bath room, and well removed from odors of the kitchen. It should be situated SC that good ventilation is possible. It is desirable, though not necessary, for it to have more than one win dow without exposing the patient to a direct current of air, and a door that opens without placing the patient in full view of all who pass through the hall. CA screen can be used if necessary. It is essential for the pateint to have a room Lo and not eYen the person car- ing for him should sleep in the room.
 o. How may ice cream stains be removed from dress?
 A. If the material is washable, use lukeWarm water and soap. For more delicate fabrics, sponge with warm water, dry and sponge with carbon tetrachloride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Can Keep ln-Laws Out of Her Hair by Keeping
 Them at Arms Distance. Diplomacy Necessary.
Says Today
crssas assisasssA. .. .. Patsas oRass,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

youngest family telling him realied they him orders Not sister-n-law think is their mind wish you'd something about meddlng naw and also tell the victims
 G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

ALLERGY: Young wife she's aergc la and gives both without a qualm " "
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Evening star., 1939-07-15

BALTMoRE-Due partly widespread long
ments and slight decrease under the level
hotels and increased receipts
buying especially IN dry goods and general merchandise showed
increase the 1888 comparative good demand
for fall merchandise.
CHICAGO-An increase
retail trade followed the holiday week apparel
vacation goods reflected the retail demand while
orders for fall goods swed wholesale commitments
scheduled at 6 capacity
week. the monthago comparative 4a4
the rate was 242 per cent.
CLEvELAND-The combination a al
extra holiday caused business activity below
level Steel scheduled
below last week still Building
also lower
ago. sales for the week before the holiday
per cent above 1888
DETROIT-Retan showing
during the holiday continuing per year
Womens and mems apparel, sporting and vacation
accessories were most active According to wholesalers retail
of goods smallest in Automobile
to 42784
C1TY.Due Fourth of July holiday retail
volume slightly preceding
about the Wholesale trade agged somewhat volume
whole better than expansion
in agricultural continued The
volume of deposits showed little change.
LOUISVLLE-A drop in retail sales in comparison with the
previous week failed of
Sales OF furnishings furniture and household appliances
somewhat higher Buying hardware and allied lines
at wholesale cent better than last while goods
not volume was 81, up Is per cent were running to
P1TTsBURGH-Depie a let-down some
lines 1888
rolls reflected in substantial trade gains coal mining
Wholesale delivery
and shoes frequent The steel rate rebonded As cent
Of capacity from IS cent in the previous week.
LOUIS-Ho Fourth of holiday put
damp retail the city, results 80
averaged Is
lightweight apparel showing
reported satisfactory increases Wholesale and obbng continued
powcases and other domescs Freight movements declined
YOUNGSTOWN sales somewhat slower than in the
improved slightly production point by
to SO of capacity EMPLOYMENT also affected somewhat
but additional Government projects helped to offset the decline IN
private industrial activity
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Despite
further timid profit selling, the
stock market maintained its eoui-
librium today and sufficient bidding
appeared at the close of the brief
session to lift scattered favorites
fractions to more than a point.
Dealings, as on recent Saturdays,
were slack, as many traders, electing
to lengthen their weekend holiday,
Stunned Wall Street. Numerous
issues were unchanged to off
shade. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
That business news for a long
time has been appreciably better
than the market was suggested to
financial observers by satisfactory
second quarter earnings results from
American Telephone, Bayuk Cigar
General Baking, Alpha Portland
Cement, MacAndrews g. Forbes and
United States Pipe g. Foundry.
Steels were resistant throughout
as most statistical quarters looked
for another upswing in next weeks
mill operations. At Buffalo the
production rate was expected to
jump a. points and a rise of 1la
points was believed in the cards for
the Pittsburgh sector.
Scant attention was given the
motors, although early settlement of
the General Motors strike was
thought likely. Helpful too was this
weeks rebound in output in new
cars.
The President message on neu-
trality legislation was without much
market effect, brokers said, in view
OF word from Washington that this
controversy probably would not in
terfere with early adjournment of
Congress. Foreign affairs again were
a negligible influence.
Among stocks Loft once more wa,
a lively performer, edging to a new
high for 1899. Supported also were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
United States Rubber, Sears, Roe
buck: Eastern Airlines, American
Telephone, Western Union, j. c.
Penney, Pennsylvania, United States
Pipe e. Foundry and Bayuk Cigar
Inclined to hesitate were General
Motors, Santa Fe, Anaconda, Air
Reduction, International Harvester
and Douglas Aircraft.
Ahead in the curb were Lockheed
Gulf Oil and Northern States Power
"A" Electric Bond g. Share and
Niagara Hudson Power slipped.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 15.-Favorable
weather influenced some selling in
cotton futures today, but traders
generally held off for some definite
news on export subsidy plans. Prices
ranged Z to 8 points lower at the
close.
Active liquidation by Bombay
brokers in October delivery and
hedge and local pressure were re-
sponsible for the dip. Support was
limited to scale-down trade demand
and some mill and Wall Street abb
sorption.
Scattered Wall Street, trade and
Liverpool buying was insufficient to
offset selling by co-operatives and
Bombay interests during the first
hour. Prices by midmorning were
down 6 to 8 points. Locals were
active on the buying side. October
and May each were off 6 to 8.81 and
8.27.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Heavy Copper Sales
Regarded as Good
Trade Sign
Low inventories Plus
Foreign Demand Force
Large Orders
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Business
men found hints of better trade
prospects on the economic baro-
meters this week.
The heaviest buying wave in three
years swept over the copper market.
The red metal often has been a SEN
sitive weather vane of business SEN
timent because it has been subject
to violent swings in inventory &C
emulation and retrenchment.
Copper men said low inventories,
plus the boom in foreign demand for
war machine needs, finally drove
users to replenish supplies and pro-
tect themselves against higher
prices. Analysts suspect industry
generally in recent months has been
letting stocks run down. Meanwhile,
consumer demand has been rated
fairly good along the Nations re-
tail counters.
Factory Orders Rise.
The weeks improvement consisted
mainly of increased orders for for
ward delivery, such as the big cop
per buying. Some industries, trade
reports said, were we'll booked on
Autumn business.
The Dun & Bradstreet Merchan-
tile Agency said woolen mills had
on hand orders so per cent larger
than year ago and shoe factory
bookings were Is to Is per cent larger
than last summer at this time.
Industry's preparations to handle
these orders were evident in larger
buying of raw materials, notably
metals and fibers.
Despite sizzling temperatures in
many places, Dun & Bradstreet es-
timated distribution of goods through
consuming channels was running S
to IS per cent ahead of last year at
leading shopping centers. Country
districts, the agency said, continued
to fare better than cities in the
trade returns. The South and Mid
del West were rated in front in
sectional gains.
Stocks Improve.
The stock exchange registered i'm
prOvement IN sentiment IN common
with wholesale markets. Share trad
ing revived as many outstanding
stocks advanced 81 to S. share.
The market as whole approached
the high levels of June, preceding
the Danzig war scare. Bonds went
up with stocks.
Week-late figures on Fourth of
July curtailments helped drag down
the Associated Press weekly index
of industrial activity. Following a
rebound in June and the latter part
of May, the latest index figure was
down to 22.0 compared with 88.5
the previous week.
The index, with component groups
based on latest figures, calculated
on 1929-30 levels as 100, compared
as follows:
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Tobacco Markets

Average prices for tobacco sold on July
II and 13 on the Southern Maryland auc-
ton markets showed a downward trend on
an OF the lower qualities as compared with
prices OF July T. 10 and II, according to
the r Agricultural Marketing Service
The better qualities of bright and dull
strong with an occasional lot of choice
dred. NN- .N-'
The drop in price was particularly eyi-
dent in the fair and low qualities of dark
an and l. green dull and in all qualities Of gran
mon as whole with a large PERCENTAGE of
nondescript green selling down to $275
volume Of offerings have continued fairly
and over 100000 pounds have been sold
to date.
Average prices per 100 pounds by quail
follow. " ~ - o-~s
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
BY the Associated Press.

zxooOLldGtU 1TESS.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clear
ing House today showed: Total sur.
plus and undivided profits unchanged
at $916,981 200; total net demand
depots (average) increased S13O, ,496, :
600; time deposits (average) in.
creased $1,772,000; clearings week
ending today, $2,816, ,6O2,474; clear.
lngs week ending July Z (four days.
$3,266 1888 ,598.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Dollar Is Unchanged
In London Trodinq
BY the Associated Press,

0y Vic ANSOCIHCeu FTeSB.
LONDON, July 15.-The United
States dollar finished unchanged at
4.68a to the pound In foreign ex-
change trading today. compared with
4.68A for sterling in New York over
night.
Also unaltered were French francs
at l7672 to the pound.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
D. & R. 6. Equipment
Issue Is.Approved
BY the Associated Press.

6y CIIe AbSOCIHCSu EIeSS.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the trustees OF
the Denver d Rio Grande Western
Railroad yesterday to issue 81 $780,
600 Of equipment trust certificates,
series e, to purchase new equipment.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Profit of Continental
Steel Shows Gain
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Conti-
mental Steel Corp reported net profit
Tor the June quarter of s253128, or
$l.O6 a common share, compared
with $l56 ,091, or 81 cents a share,
in the like 1888 quarter. Companys
plant Is at Kokomo, Ind.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

Bliss g. Laughlin-Net income
for first half Of 1899 was $253,515,
against . loss Of $36,966 Q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Trade Reports at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK July l5-Tabloid
Dun Bradstreet the
retail trade manufacturing industry
Evening star., 1939-07-15
London Bar Gold

LONDON, July IL LR.-Har gold, l4Se
HNd; unchanged (EQuivaleut S3A 70)
par silver; 1ohd: unchanged. 0ouivalsnt.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July Is GP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-15

trading shares
sanfuDy Act Or Securities assumed % b. such compsne
nt. bs.S on . ao s
I'd Ex dividend n * rishts Also extra Or extras
q ssoee e2ssuss.d .nds q Ddsa ea e :. q:
Evening star., 1939-07-15

sRanges quoted do not represent extreme
price range In each quality, but only on
BULK OF sales. (Approxtmatsly two.thirds
Evening star., 1939-07-15

Middling spot. 9.69n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
United Stotes Treasury Position

hSSOCIdEeU ItSS
The position of the Treasury July 13,
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 15.-Dividends de-
clared. prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.