davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

ica, as these Birmingham health authorities say the area has been considered.
 It is a lot of honey, too, one is constrained to conclude from a study of this unusually frank report of the Birmingham Health authori- ties (Jour. A. M. A., July 29, '39).
 We have room here to quote a few observations made in this re- port, which indicate that the rabies racket is beginning to give some uneasiness to doctors who think for themselves. Still, in this very re- port giving the honest conclusions reached by honest, courageous ex- perts with extensive experience in dealing with the phobia Gas l call it), some of the venerable delusions of the benighted medical fathers clash with the facts elicited by scientific study and experience. The report not only presages the end of lySSophobia in America but clearly reflects the characteristic bigotry of the medical mind which enables the rabies "a cket to thrive.
 The original Pasteur treatment and it's several notifications have become generally accepted as req sonably safe and highly effective in preventing rabies among human beings. This. together with the ready availability of the vaccine (that is, Pasteur virus, used in the Pasteur treatmenD, the ease of its administration. the morbid fears of a misinformed public regarding the disease. the apparent 100 per cent mortality among those actually in- fected and untreated and the gen. eral failure on the part of responsi- ble parties to limit treatment to those for whom it is definitely in- cated, are all factors which com- monly lead to indiscriminate ad- ministration of vaccine (Pasteur
 treatmenD."
 One wonders why the original Pasteur treatment has undergone several notifications If it is gen. orally accepted as reasonably safe and highly effective. Further along in the report the Birmingham au- thorities, having maintained that Pasteur treatment and its several notifications are reasonably safe lay aside the familiar cloak of big otry and express their honest con- viction:
 Vaccine (Pasteur virus) paraly- sis. or other serious complications resulting from administration of vaccine. are probably more frequent than the development of rabies from any exposure other than an actual bite: and in advising treatment one should carefully weigh the possi- bilities of death or permanent in- jury from vaccine against the pos- abilities of death from rabies"
 And it would seem that one must view the question from the dual position CD of the empiric who be- lieves Pasteur treatment is reason ably safe and highly effective and @ of the rational investigator who recognizes that administration of Pasteur virus involves possibilities of death or permanent injury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Assimilation of Iron

I had some of the tonic made up as you direct for "Old Doctor Bradys Home Made Iron Medicone," and got fine results from the first bottle. Later I seemed to become anemic again. Shall I continue the medicine for two or three months? (H. L.)
 Answer-Perhaps you should sup- plement it with vitamin B-complex some entity of the B-complex is essential for the assimilation of iron. Detailed instructions in booklet Blood qand Health"-for copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Any twelve year old child can make up the iron medicine.
 Protected by John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

On his way to being a nuisance but all this pup needs is a little thought from his mistress. a course in canine manners.
 To keep your dog in order on a crowded street don't let his leash out to its full length. Loop one end in your right hand, hold in your left the part near his collar and your pet won't treat human legs like Maypoles.
 Anywhere your dog will be we'll hammered companion if you teach him to obey simple commands. Come here" "Sit down"
 For Come here" let him go as far as his leash will let him, then urge him toward you. Tug the leash only if you must.
 He soon understands what you mean by "Sit down" if you press his hindquarters until he sits, re- peat "Sit down" every time he tries to rise
 Diet, too, is important in keeping him well behaved, happy and heal thy. Do you know what proportion of vegetables, meats, starchy foods he should eat?
 Your dog will be everlastingly grateful if you learn what he needs. Our 32-page booklet gives right diet, instructions for grooming, house. breaking, training, tricks. Tells symptoms, treatments of dog ail- n1ents.
 Send IOc in coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, G35 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Re sure to wrise plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Latest Styles
-BRAUxy----'. GIOrifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

Smart women have stopped say- ing. "T'd rather be pretty and feni- nine than chic" They know that it's possible to be chic without sacrific- ing any of the feminine prettiness that men are supposed to admire so much.
 The best step toward attainment of chic without loss of femininity is to figure out the kind of clothes you look best in.
 You might consider suits-suits for all daytime occasions, including afternoon and evening clothes. This, as a matter of fact, is the formula followed by many a glam- orous motion picture star, including Marlene Dietrich.
 On her arrival in New York from Europe recently, the attractive Miss Dietrich said that she hasn't owned a daytime dress in years. She has tweed suits for travel, town tweeds or lightweight wool ones for morn ing, silk or velvet or chiffon wool or cloth-of-gold ones for afternoon and dinner suits in sumputuos fab rics for informal evenings. For for- nal occasions, she wears striking evening gowns.
 BE BOTH CHIC
 AND FEMININE
 In the summer, Miss Dietrich's suits are of cotton, linen, washable silk and such. She likes dressy col ors, such as mimosa, for all except her travel and morning suits. Re- gardless of which type she is. wear ing, she dresses it up with one or two jewels lapel ornament or bracelets or earrings with a match- ing ring.
 The screen star prefers simply crossed scarfs to blouses. Somehow, although plain, the scarfs never ap- pear mannishly tailored. Their softness, plus jewelry, plus soft hair-do, pumps with medium-high heels instead of low-heeled, sensible shoes, bright nail polish, extra sheer stockings and gay hats keep Mar lene Dietrich from looking unfemi- nine in spite of tailored suits. She is chic woman and at the same time a feminine looking one. It's something to think about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
RAISING A FAMILY Don't Let Cost Delay Treatment of Hurt Child

in refrigerating plants, and cannot be carried about.
 In your case, Marcus would have to go every day for couple of weeks to make sure there was no bad result from the bite. If you have to wait your turn in the out-pa- tient clinic, that is the way is has to be.
 TREAT EVERY
 WOUND PROMPTLY
 Rabies is rather rare. Dog bites, however, never can be overlooked Neither can wounds of any serious ness such as stepping on rusty nails, burns, etc.
 You are a bit impatient with all the talk these days of danger about everything. Well, dear woman, there are thousands of children living and with all their limbs, too, who other wise might have died or been crip- pied for life if medical science had not insisted upon prompt treatment Try to look at it this way.
 Don't let lack of money stand in the way of quick action. Many a parent lets his or her pride pre- vent emergency treatment If you can pay little, say so. If nothing, also say so. If the charge is more than you can meet, be honest and say so. But no doctor will turn a child away and let a life be en- dangered just because you have not five or ten more dollars in your pocket.
 Sincerely yours,
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
PATTERN 858 SHADOW-PANEL PRINCESS SLIP

Isn't 1t a grand feeling to know that you have an ample supply Of fresh -laundered slips on hand-that you can always keep dainty and fastidious underneath it all"! So easy too, when a simple pattern like Claire Tilden's 858 is available to your shears and sewing machine. You can stitch this pattern up in a wink of the eye-and have so much fun doing it that you'll make sev- eral. Even an inexperienced dress maker will have no difficulty with those straight up and down princess seams that so smoothly follow your curves. AS you can see in the small view, there's a back shadow-proof panel that says keep out" to the sunlight. The shoulders are built up to stay up, and the neckline is cut deep and wide enough for your lowest-necked day frocks. Make several slips in sturdy rayon for every day, and one or two in lus- trous satin for under your "very best" An unusually quickly-made stylel
 Pattern 858 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS. 20, g, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and A. Size 16 re- quires 3 l-4 yards 3s inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
OF Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 tO solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 Q. Please give recipe for Rhode Islar clam chowder.
 A. Use 1 quart of clans. 1 slice of salt pork, diced; small small sliced onion, 3 cups diced raw pota- toes, 2 cups boiling water, cup stewed tomatoes, 3-4 teaspoon soda, 2 cups scalded rich milk, 4 table, spoons butter, salt and pepper. Fry pork and onion until brown; add a little cold water, drain and reserve liquor. Clean and pick over clans, reserving liquor; parboil potatoes 5 minutes and drain; to potatoes add reserved liquors, hard part of claims, finely chopped and boiling water. When potatoes are almost done, add soft part of clans, milk, tomatoes. soda, salt, pepper and but ter.
 O.. What is processed or renovat- ed butter? A
 A. It is usually farm butter that has been sold to a wholesaler or processer. The butter is melted and air is blown through it to carry off bad flavors and odors. It is then purified and emulsified with skim- med milk. which forms into gram ules after being run through ice water. Salt is added and the mix ture is made into butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
VIEWING SWEATERS FOR COEDs

Smart high school and college wardrobes this fall will include several evening sweaters and sepa- rate evening skirts. The clever coed will knit them to her taste, but if knitting is not her forte, very lovely ones are offered in college shops, some beautifully simple, others quite elaborately decorated. Low, heart-shaped decolletages, tiny waists, dainty off-the-shoulder diminutive puffed sleeves are par ticularly becoming to the slim young miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Hat Angles

Displays of early fall millinery are urgent invitations to buy. Select ing the right hat to do the most for your type is, of course, important, but wearing it correctly is equally so. Postillions, berets, turbans and halos are the seasons most popular hat shapes. Postillion brins are worn horizontally; berets can be tipped as gayly as you like: tur- bans look best tilted forward: flalos are worn far back on the head to form perfect frame for the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

CIlaI du answer , even though late might help in future emergen- cies.
 You knew the dog was safe, you say, and the bite was the result of Sport snatching at a piece of b a l on y Mark was eating. I see that, too, but to- day we don't take chances on any kind of bite. It is always necessary to have tre a t. nnafnfS after anV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
RABIES CAPITAL OF NORTH
 AMERICA

Birmingham, Alabama, population 2S6,20S, forty per cent Negro, has 20,609 dogs of established ownership, many more ownerless strays. The city is in the county of Jefferson. Dr. J. D. Bowling, Jefferson county health officer, and Dr. George A. Denison, director of the county health department laboratories, re- port that 42,947 persons received anti-rabies treatment (the Semple modification of Pasteur virus" sup piled by the Birmingham or Jeffer- son county health departmenD dur ing the past seventeen years; 11,2l8 animals have received a positive diagnosis of rabies; AS persons died of rabies.
 That's a lot of rabies, even for the rabies capital" of North Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
TOMORkOW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh grapes, quick coffee cake, cream cheese, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Clear tomato bouillon, stuffed celery salad. rye bread sandwiches, sliced peaches, cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Deep dish tuna pie, fried potatoes, green peas, endive salad. gingerbread meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
ONLY YESTERDAY

Charles Bickford. like many an- other big he-man of the films. be- gan his theatrical career as female impersonator. Bickford is today the yillainous menace in Paramount's "Our Leading Citizen" starring Bob Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

bite. Rabies or not, there is danger of infection that can be just as ser ious in its results.
 No, I do not think that the dis trict nurse can give the Pasteur serum. I may be wrong, but most serums of the sort are kept in hospital laboratories, often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer


 The urge to make loaf of bread comes on unexpectedly to many women, despite the fact that there are several good bakeries in town. So when that urge does hit you. have this recipe at hand. Bake your own bread for while, then go back to the less arduous way of ordering from the baker.
 Homemade Bread
 One cake compressed yeast, l tablespoon sugar. cup water, l cup milk, 2 tablespoons shortening. 2 cups flour (more or less), l-2 teaspoon salt, melted shortening.
 Crumble yeast cake: put in large bowl. Add sugar. Combine water, milk and shortening in saucepan. Heat to lukewarm. Add yeast and sugar mixture; mix well. Add 5 1-2 cups flour and salt; mix well. Add remainder Of flour orenough to make dough stiff. Knead dough until smooth and elastic, place in greased bowl, spread surface with melted short- ening. Cover with clean towel. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Knead again; shape into 2 loaves. Cover, let tsand IS min- utes. Put into 2 well-greased loaf pans 4 3-4 by 8 3-4 inches. Spread surface of leaves with melted short ening. Cover: let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F. for hour. Remove from pans. Cool, uncovered, on cake rack.
 That's the recipe of Demetria Taylor and Gertrude Lynn whose new cook book will be published soon. This recipe Is theirs, too.
 Rich Cookies
 (makes 60)
 One and one-quarter cups short- ening, cup sugar, 3 eggs, l tea spoon vanilla extract, 3 IA cups flour, few grains salt.
 Cream shortening. add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time. beating after each addition. Add vanilla extract. Mix flour and salt, add gradually, stir until smooth. Drop by teaspoons on greascd cooky sheet; flatten with back of spoon Bake in hot oven (400 degrees FJ for 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
CINEMA CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL DRESSED UP LIKE MOVIE QUEENS
Pick Own FrOckS And Discuss Chic Like GrOwn-Ups
BY LUCE NEVILLE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood.-The first day ci school isn't very exciting to young movie actresses because their class room is any quiet corner of a Sound stage. But that doesn't mean that the Glamor Girls of 1949 are goins to forego new schoo. wardrobes.
 Exposed to fashions all day long, movie children are extra clothes conscious. And studio designers and movie mothers wisely encourage them in this, at least to the exten5 of letting them help select their clothes, learn what colors are best on them and what styles suit them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

Skating dresses, circular skirted
 with no pleats to muSs, are popu.
 lar with mamaS as we'll as little
 girls. Irene Dare, 6-year-old Skat-
 ing star, wears a hand-knit cos
 tune of thin wool, its patch pock.
 ct and turn.d0wn collar trimmed
 with angora flowers. This is ideal
 for classroom wear later on. They develop patience in trying no several outfits until the right one is found.
 NATIVE" DRESSES
 VERY POPULAR
 They know, too, that little girls like special" frocks so that they can refer airily to my hustle dress" much as a society matron says, T think I'll wear my Chanel lace with the pearls tonight" They have a wide variety this fall, with styles contributed from many countries.
 The English-princess lines still are being used in fall coats, but Dutch dresses and bonnets. Scotch plaid skirts and Tyrolean costumes of knitted skirts held up by vide em broidered suspenders with tas- seled caps to match the crocheted sweaters and ug-me-tights.
 New for "best" wear is a long Sleeved, circular-Skirted skating frock of velveteen, buttoned in sil- yer or gold, or trimmed with stiff Irish lace or cut-work embroidered linen. Smaller girls best dresses fol- low peasant styles so closely that they are almost like costumes, com- plete with little aprons and caps.
 Even everyday cotton frocks can have what Gloria Jean, Uni versals new 11-year-old singer, calls tang" She has acquired a great affection for the word and of a contrasting bow or gadget of any kind she says, isn't this pretty. It gives the dress tang"
 One of the fall frocks that the studio helped her select surprised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
HAEaO SAVES HARP

Harpo Marx prizes his harp so highly that he does not use it in his motion picture scenes. He plays a rented one, fearing injury to the in- strument during antics on the set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
DEAR MRS. R. D.:

No doubt by this time you have arranged for getting Marcus to the hospital to have that dog bite treat ed. Yet when I read your short disheartened note about the diffi- culties of arranging for it, I felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Rich Cookies (makes 60)

breaking up q nome in 'ln Eame Only" RKO Radios latest off, spring. Cary Grant and Kay Fran cis are co-starred with Miss Lom- bard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Ho10 To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tSigned  written Owing
 
   Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
CAROLE TURNS ARTIST

Carole Lombard, who played the role of struggling wife in Made for Each Other" is seen as fash- ion artist who strives to keep from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Caroline Chatfield
Man Who Neglects His Work for Love Not Likely t
 Prosper in Either
Says Today
rzs.s. a.r..A..sA. .. q r.s.-. osA.e.
There is tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to forum

There a tide in the affairs of men
 the flood leads to fortune"
 his the categorical problem like this He's love with what do with and the picture occasions when he's be in.
 his them, but she's faeng offer to become of miles double his fell and hts o fortune.
 would nothing him without her of several rivals staying and a sympathetic him what will while the who will certainly live in history who knows how they with themselves when realization has set that mans life thing life the his within srfeied with for achevementP
 be it from the passion be should than divert him opportunity he's the sort compel the admiration gal who has plenty estimate choose from
 His lfes the biggest thing in all to the delrium anything but love, love.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID. be W
 
 An held Write ChntheId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Try This Lemon
 Ice Cream Pie!

Lemon ice cream served in a crumb crust makes Lemon Ice Cream pie. a delicious and re- freshing dessert. Beat 2 eggs until lemon-colored. Add sugar gradu- ally to egg until mixture becomes thick like custard. Beat in: F cup light corn syrup, cups top milk Cor l cup milk and 1 cup coffee cream), A cup lemon juice, l teaspoon grated lemon peel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
SHOWS HUSTLE EFFECT, TOO

Her Idea of a magnificent cos tune is dress without sleeves and a fox coat, but meanwhile a pink party dress that is all over ruffles will do. A Sunday frock is from Lang of Califors' thin woolen trimmed in bands of red peasant embroidery, but its greatest distinc- ton is the hustle effect made by cartridge pleating-oh, definitely tang,
 q love nice clothes because they give you a nice appearance, and that's very important for girl the 11-year-old said seriously. So don't mind trying on all the dresses mother wants me to when we go shopping, even if we don't buy them. But I do not like to try on shoes. I like these best of all" she showed open-toed canvas san dals. Nut I guess I'd ruin the eff feet of my new hustle dress with them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

be
  provided held In confidence ChnheId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

her considerably because 1t didn't look like much on hanger. But the minute she tried it on she was sold completely, because she dis covered IS rust color, printed in small green leaves, exactly match ed her hair.
 Another was a dusty-blue cotton in solid color with trimming of fam pleated narrow ruffles all around its circular pockets and its demure round collar. When its narrow sash was tied tight, she found how full the skirt was, and loved it, because 1t swung out when she turned around fast.
 A third wash dress that Gloria particularly liked was Dutch-boy style. Its silver buttons and cornu- copia pockets were very special, she thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

FNNEN1y yUETb OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
A. z. AS Win Jewish SOftbalI League
Championship, Beating Esquires SO

The score by innings:
Esquire Club 400 OO2 zoos 7 3
A. z. A. Frat. 1923 900 OO1-9 9 1
I. Sachs and E. Katz; w. Katz
and J. Falls.
The box score is as follows.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25

Defeating the Esquire Club go
in game last Sunday at the For
est and Palm street diamond, the
A. z. A. Fraternity captured the
championship of the 1899 Jewish
Community Softball League. The
affair was close and holly con-
tested throughout, the outcome
not being decided until two extra
innings had been played.
In the last half of the ninth in
ming, Allie Goldstein, A. z. A.
outfielder, smashed home the win
ming run with sharp single to
center field, scoring w. Katz from
third.
M. o. Margol led the A. 2. A.
team at bat with three singles,
while Hirschberg and Nicholson
played best for the Esquires.
The playoff of the softball lea
que was a result of both clubs
having won first place in a split
season race for loop honors. The
A. z. AS won the first half, and
the Esquires captured the second.
The other two teams in the race
were the Southern Jewish Weekly
succeeding The Jewish Citizen) /,
and the Jewish Mems Club. The
circuit this year was the most
successful ever held in the past
five years of the loops history.