davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

You'll look young as a schoolgirl and every bit as pretty-in this youthfully styled matron's house. and-market dress, Pattern 778. And what a simple job it is, with Claire 'Tilden's Sewing Guide for easy ref erence. That wonderful center pa- mel is cut on the bias and runs clear from neck to hem, to make you look tall instead of wide-across. Have a pointed or rounded girlish collar with bright bow tied beneath. Or use a cluster of flowers at the throat. Notice the thoughtful use of darts at the shoulders to insure you of roomy fit throughout the bodice. The sleeves are short anc puffed, or the new three-quartel length. Won't the dashing long sleeved bolero jacket be smart ir white over checked ginghan dress? (See small diagramO
 Pattern 778 is cut in women's sig es 36, 38. 40. 42. A, 46 and 4a Size 36, dress. requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric; bolero, 1 l-2 yard! contrast.
 SEND FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) iT coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Watcrbur, Democrat. Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

take stock Of each family and see lf We can be of some service to them. also"
 m time she discovered that the children across the street were JewlAh, the ones In the flat at the corners, German; the swllhers were from Boston and the tead' CTS hailed from the deep South.
 Then there was MoSy, an or- phan who lived with a cranky erandmotber, and Slbert who wah hard Of hearing, the Axeh had eleven all told, and the Morrlses, tglnA,
 piTst of all, Ehe made it known that the whole community was welcome at her house, But" she aia!ifisd, "the first child to be mean. or pick . quarrel or play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

JOD III h clLy, Sllt shouldn't spend q all of her hard earned two weeks visiting relatives.
 There she will be the mouse she has been all year But with soms new clothes and a little imagina ton she could en. joy playing at be- ing someone elss fl she went away where she knev no one.
 The very bes possible vacation fOr A W O m A I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

nhA 70 Df uIGefStOOC,
 LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS"
 She decided that toys would be broken 70 she made up her mind that II they were. it did not mater. And with this conflict out of her mind, she proceeded to lay m sup- ply Of old bricks, sand, cement, boards, rope. malls and wire fencing.
 "i am not going in for settle ment work or day nursery" she said, But maybe you might call it League of Nations, The house Is old. the yard plenty kig-thata why we took this place and for. tunately the noise Of youngsters doesn't bother me. After three ?, N. must have some peace After that. every mothers. son Of them has 10 clear out and Stay out for the rest Of the day"
 There were disputes 10 settl' Eometimes. but the neighborho0< seemed to understand that thii was house Of truce. Jean ant Jeremy did better than she Ina, dared 10 expect. Both ehildrel became adept at diplomacy. ! was good for them. indeed a their mother had predicted, The. saw hog little Moxy smiled more how sibert neded all the patienc they could muster,
 And they learned that no mat ter what nation or section chi. dren came from they were ey lremely kind and normal, No prel udiee ever made headway that sum mer, For the first time the stree knew peace, The neighb0rs, enter ing Into the spirit Of the plan helpe' all they could, buried the hatehe and became friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A wke mother, moving to new neighborhood, took ;sCx-see at the ehildren. When she and her hus- band had rented the house in April. tho street seemed very quiet. AS no children were in sight. Now, good weather had produced q crowd such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
WOMAN,S REALM
GlorJing Yourself
By Alicia Hars
NEA Service Stan Writer


 Summer cultures for formal dining and dancing at a country or beach club, atop smart hotei roof or in a picturesque wayside inp are lovely examples of streamlined, but ultra pretty, simplicity.
 Their waves are soft and wide. They are up" in feeling without being upswept. And, because the ma iority ,of them make use of very short hair, the ringlets are natural more or less casual looking ones which are easy to comb over finger and back into place.
 HAIRDOs TO BE
 REARRANGED
 Furthermore, the best known coifTure experts are advocating formal hair-dos which, after the hall is over, can be rearrangcd in fiattering, smart, exactly right day time styles.
 One of the incest of this type is softly curled along the hairline. And, where the curls join the wave in back, lovely spray Of lavender lace and sweetheart roses is posed. To transform this for daytime. or even sports, simply forget about flowers and brush the ctlrls 1 nto feathery Softne5s.
 Another evening hair style-short all over the head-shows very new combination of waves and curls. That is, the waves end in up- turned, feathery curls. For evening, this might be finished with knot or diminutive spray of fresh flow CTS. For daytime, 1t is perfect as is.
 Flowers, by the way, are the evening coiffure decartion of the hour. Jewels and feathers and the like have been packed away in tis- sue paper for the summer and smart women are using In their place flowers or unusual leaves or combinations of both.
 Two leaves of lemon lily might be smart against soft row Of curls across the back of the neck. A ram bier rose and spray of leaves, with the thorns removed. of course, would be sweet. In other words, if you nave BdTuel lL nldy uc tiid' you will want to pick rather than buy flowers to put in your evening coiffure.
 SHORT BOB IS
 SEASONS BEST
 The long bob persists in Holly wood and among debutantes. Int upswept still is seen fairly often but usually on mature dignified fig ures. The baby hair-do, with shor ringlets all over the head is liket by short and medium height womei . whose features are small and deli cate. With chignons to be pinne' against the back of short hair s much in the news. many womei are letting their long bobs gro' little longer and then putin them up in a low, flat bun on tn nape of the neck.
 The short bob, however. softl IS curled and waved, and a happ ?. compromise between the extrem a baby coiffure and a long bob, most important ct the moment. An ' it, providing you have a good per t manent wave, is easiest of all [ manage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
WE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Vacation Hint; Take Two Weeks Off From Yourself

i, other people as we do of ourselves about the time a vacation is due. And the smart woman arranges a vacation where she can be anyone she wants to bc-for a while. at least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
By RUTH MILLETT

The best kind Of vacation for a woman is the one that lets her take a vacation from herself.
 If she is a nice. though mollsey, little person who does routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

as she had never seen before.
 Did she go 10 | D C telephone and tell her husband that it Gould be ln- possible to stay? No in- deed. She said. T must make up my mind not to be nerv- ollk. This raft Of kids will b. good for Jeap and Jeremy. !
 na a.. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
AMUSING MOTIFS

Fluffy bunnies and saucy roOsters. quaint circus animals and birds. Pretty flowers and amusing eats an unusual array of motifs designed to please both mother and tiny tots and to decorate chiIdren's ward robes with artistic and appealing embroidery subjects. Each design works up quickly as all stitches used are simple to do.
 The pattern includes transfer for amusing and decorative motifs, some In pairs and some single. Also com piete instructions for stamping and stitch chart.
 Send i5c, coins preferred.
 Miss AImes receives at least 200 votes for each design before it Is accepted for this column. Send us your votes, we print all the popular designs.
 PATTERN ORDER FoRM-to be used when ordering patterns and voting Tor popular designs.
 To: Waterbury Democrat.
 Needlework Department ii9.
 18th Street. New York City.
 Design No. to32
 Name ,'',''.''''''''''' Address ,,,,,''''...''''''' [ suggest the following as a populal design .,,'',.'''''',''' %'''' ','','',,''''''''' ''''''''''''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Latest Styles
HOzC To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

siE .sss.ss sen.h "ca eyE will enswefed bS ssamped envesepe ene"se Isess .n"m. veply De made 70 AdAesa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

executive might very well be stay ing right at home "potting" around her own house or apartment, being thoroughly domestic.
 The mother of several children ---or even one ought to manage somehow to take her vacation with her husband and without the small fry
 The woman whose job or way Of living calls for a bufdensone amount of dignity ought to thor oughly enjoy q dude ranch where she can do as she pleases without stopping to wonder. What will so- and-so thinkP"
 WEAKEST OF
 OURSELVES
 The woman who leads a eramp' cd, narrow fife In a place she feel' IS too small for her, would prob ably get more out of going aS faI aS she can go, or stopping in a biz hotel in large city.
 The woman in business who hai become s0 tired Of being pleasant that she would like t0 scream in' stead of smile, ought to hunt out [ place where she won't have to se' anyone unless she chooses,
 Most of us never get as tired o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Caroline Chatfield
Resignation to Loneliness Destroys Persons Efi- ciency. Loneliness Is Challenge to Individuals Courage.
Says Today
s4sm. s.sss.sssa. .. .. ssA.ss osass'
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 Life but Life about to beat me had an un- all that didn't like to bring my friends into friend the city and found good position for her all we'll Since then have getting to work what would vo, do if you were in my place? C. e. ANSWER:
 lay hands life the only thing do The gloom will eventually destroy efficiency tn alternative but to back to the that hated and would still hate
 woman business n a large city girls reasonably conented with their living conditions Consequently, firm and that they make necon which will them companonshp diversion heathu during figure plans by which have all these things
 arew principal whether small One cultivate interests that will take of we spend alone and the other Is to cultivate the turning casual In other words; putting tn and putting out Titatns reading keeping repair won't cure loneliness but these things will hours alone girl take advantage Of the casual contacts she makes but her interests also
 somebody to-the church . furnishes the and the club for the where the lone
 
 put something tn to take something out
 person Of frsm the cradle the whether we keep our feet or fall over the precpce i
 lonely person empty bottle with the cork ashed ght bottle that must be uncorkd before Us filled n . s T.". % s:",,'s @ s ss.'. % r @ D. ss~.s"p.,. w " '""" "''' "'' '"""''' '" ''' VI '"''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
soYoU CAN'T SEE IN THE DARK?

SOYOU CAN'T SEE IN THE DARK?
 Sir Edward Mellanby, says Gin Nutrition and Disease" Oliver & Boyd, London, '34) T have person. ally given iodine to many patients with exophthalmic goitre) and large number of these have made permanent and complete recoveries in times varying from six months to several years" The daily dose of iodine Mellanby mentions is equivalent to the daily quantity of iodine in the Iodin Ration recom- mended by or Doc Brady.
 Having noted the large number of recoveries in exophthalmic goitre under the iodine treatment Mellan. by makes a characteristic comment. Whether they would have recover cd without such treatment I can- not say"
 Now can sympathize with ED T mean Sir Edward about that. I am in a similar quandary in re- gard to vitamin A.
 For years I have been noted Washington physician who inquir- cd anonymously what for please read carefully) for (a) my cowardliness in night driving-when meet an- other car I pull over and wait be- side the road until I can see the road again. @ my extraordinary knack of discovering impedimenta anywhere within days march of the place where my bed was last night, as I grope my way thither in the dark tonight. It is uncanny declares my boss, how unerringly come upon things at a late hour, nc matter where she has put them the day before.
 Well, here recently science made available small capsules, each con. taining 25,000 units of natural vita min A-not the provitamin A called converted into vitamin A in thu body. but the natural vitamin 4 obtained from fish liver oil. Sinct BIO of the thousand human guines pigs I called for declined to par ticipate in the experiment, final! decided to try it on the dog.
 took one capsule at breakfas
 time, along with the handful o vitamin supplements I usually talk
 then. intended to take three cap
 sules in the course of the day-75,
 GOO units of vitamin A natural,
 fair dose for a test But in the hea of the daily quarrel I forgot tn . other two doses. That is, until crept to bed in the dark, aroun 2 a. m. Then found, to my aston , ishment that although it was cloudy night with less than tn usual starlight I could discer r everything in the room with sufh cient clarity to avoid even tn , slightest collision.
 l On the next night was grati
 fled to discover that could driy
 against the headlamp glare of az preaching traffic with remarkabl $ freedom from the timidity or ar xiety I had generally felt.
 Whether I would have observe these phenomena without the vita ,, !, min A cannot say.
 ,, What do you think?
 Don't tell me. Try it out fc
 yourself and see whether you ex 7 perience any effect from vitamin 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Vacation Just One Thing After
 Another

fhIUkhtGh
 One of your readers told of her vacation being ruined by sunburn. The second week of mine was de- voted to nursing painful sunburn-- and then the day before came home I got poison ivy, which kept me in misery for four more weeks. Some articles on these subjects ought to interest 6 lot of people right now. tW.TLD
 Answer-Human nature is funny that way. Such articles interest people only when they're suffering with the trouble. However. preven- ton and relief of both sunburn and ivy poisoning are dealt with in prac- tical way in booklet Save Your skin"-for copy send one cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and inclose twenty-five cent coin. Do not send clipping in lieu of your request.
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Tivang reading, keeping her won't Loneliness things will the her which circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Since lonely people always want [" payh for nothing mo than somebody talk othe church life H furnishes the the club the meet the lonely well those better oH The Y w. C. A. smother for the lonely girl In the big city But she put something tn to take something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

principal antdotes loneliness whether live small cultivate interests time alone the other cultivate contacts into closer In other worlds putting tn and putting out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03


 hands life swim alone that's the only thing do The gloom enveoping destroy efficiency Job you'll alternative but back to the mare's nest that you would still hate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
RAISING FAMILY Playmates Of Many Origins Can Teach Child Diplomacy
RAISING A FAMILY .

unfair H to go right home, That has 10 be understood" LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

by swii
   An In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

SMILE; lonely like bottle with rashed tn ght bottle that
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Argentinita
Scores in.
Recital
Dancer and Troupe
Win Audience
At National
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Argentinita, the skilled Spanish
dancer, can add one more triumph
to her list. In her one Washington
program, presented at the National
yesterday afternoon, she won COM
plete approval for her every move.
For this was dashing dance ses-
sion, full of fire and color and wit
and anything else necessary for one
fine time in the theater.
This Argentinita can dance like
nobody's business, with a complete
skill that leaves you breathless at
the sheer beauty of it, and her two
supporting dancers, Pillar Lopez and
Antonio Triana, are no less artists,
we are sure, when it comes 20 inter-
preting native Spanish and Latin
American dances. There is some
thing about the way they do every
selection that makes you certain,
without having seen it before, that
it is authentic down to the last tap
of nimble heel.
Time and again yesterday after
noon they were called oack for an
encore of some number that was
especially enchanting. There was,
for instance, Argentina s maZurka
of the Madrid of the 1905, light
hearted piece full of sprightly hu-
NOR. And there also were the
"Huayno," which she danced with
Pillar Lopez, nightly engrossing
copy of an Incan ritual; Eel Cafe
de Chinitas," bright dance tale of
a pair of "bailaoras" in a dance duel
over love, done by Argentina,
Senorita Lopez and Senor Triana.
and the last, buleria-a 25-year-old
forerunner of today's lam session."
And 1t should be noted that the
troupe ended their encore of this
latter number and ended the pro-
gram by gaily "truckin' off stage.
1t would be easy to go on and on
about Argentina and her dance
ensemble, because their footWork is
true delight, their every move is
perfect and the things they do with
castanets never could be equaled,
we will bet right now. 1t would be
easy, too. to go on at length about
the other two members of the group
Carlos Montoya, who can do things
with a guitar you wouldn't believe
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Jesse James, Palace Film,
Is Good, Clean Drama
Midwest Outlaw Kind of Robin Hood
In Elaborate Technicolor Account
OF His Career
By JAY CARMODY.

Whatever the psychology OF It, men who go around doing evil in
the name OF good fascinating fellows
cite And there Jesse James cite
not have been the kind
IN Jesse James at the Palace but beside
hero of whom
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Bachelor Born" Ian
Hays hit comedy OF school life:
$3.50 pm.
They Made Me a Grim
inal," John Garfield in vigorous
drama: 11:10 am, las, 4:25, 7:2O
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855
3:35, $50 and 9:1O pm.
Capitol-"Thanks for Everything,
new comedy with Jack Haley and
Adolphe Menjou: 11:1O am, 1:5O
4:35, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1855, 3:35, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Off the Record,
excitement and romance in the
newspaper business: 11:25 am, 1:30
3:35, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The COWBOY and the
Lady the romantic comedy with
Merle Oberon and Gary Cooper
Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Jesse James," new action
drama inspired by the life of the
famed outlaw: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45
ITO and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Great Man Votes
one vote gives man a great day:
11:35 am, 1:20, 3, 4:50, $50, 8:15
and 10:05 pm.
Little-"100 Men and a Girl
Deanna Durbin sings, Leopold Sto-
koWski conducts the orchestra: II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Belasco - Beethoven Concerto, u
new film with much of the master S
music: 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

present lie Is UOSSlllS d DeVy Ol Dedu-
ties for a 18th century ballroom Sc
quence in Samuel GoldWyn's "Wuth-
ering Heights
This connoisseur goes about his
job of selecting girls with all the
canny astuteness of a gypsy horse
trader. He appraises legs for their
photogenic properties Cor so he says
and their waists for camera angles
only (and he's young, too, and so
it goes-all business
Athletic girls, he says, make the
best dancers, and the most athletic
girls come from the Deep South or
from Southern California, where the
poor as we'll as the rich play all
year round
He has also found out that Cali
fornia girls have longer legs than
their Eastern rivals and their waists
are smaller, which makes them per-
feet specimens for dancing in pic
lures.
In "Wuthering Heights" which
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Marionette Show
At Jewish Center

The Sue Hastings Marionettes
will be presented twice Sunday at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. The
afternoon program, designed espe-
cially for children, will include
Little Black Sambo," THE Dis
contented Donkey" and "Puppet
Revue" and the evening perform
ance will include "Sinbad the Sailor"
and "Puppet Follies"
A minstrel show will be held at
the Jewish center March %.
Bernard Fischgrund, director of the
center's dramatic society. has called
for tryouts Tuesday evening.
A series of weekly institutes on
the drama will be held mex month.
The first speaker will be Andrew r.
Kelley, drama editor of the Wash
ington Times, who will speak on
February 8. Critics of other Wash
ington newspapers will be heard on
Wednesday nights later in the
month.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

VI dClloil, tWlSleu uellllltlOllS, mental
torment, an altogether worthy ro-
nance. comedy and several of the
other ingredients which make NOR
alizing at this late date definitely
beside the point. Jesse James is
an epic regardless of any possible
liberties which Nunnally Johnson
may have taken in the preparation
OF the script.
To support Mr.. johnson, Twen-
tieth Centlry-Fox provided not
merely an engrossing technicolor
and lavish production, but also a
cast which includes such handsome
and capable persons as Nancy kel-
ly, Henry Fonda, Randolph Scott,
Henry Hull and score of others.
Miss Kelly, comparatively new
conner to pictures, has large part
as the loyal wife of Jesse, especially
for one so young, but she acquits
herself in fashion to do credit
to the talent scout who lured her
away from Broadway. She looks
and acts very much like the new
face for which Hollywood has been
searching SO hard for SO long a time.
The Jesse James of Jesse James"
Is none of the depraved figures you
have heard about in the gossip of
historians of the Middle West. No
simple depravity was his. Rather
his career as bad man was the
direct result of his impression that
so-called good men were not what
he thought good men should be.
Mr.. Johnson always has been a
convincing author and when he sets
out to turn Jesse whittier than snow,
he still remains convincing 1t
might occur to someone later to
question the justice of making his
hero such a sympathetic character,
but then 1t will have been too late
for seeing Jesse as kind of Robin
Hood is a dramatic experience.
BY way of making the Midwests