davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-23

y,
FRIGoN, J. LOUIS. On Sunday. May
2p1c!GM e !eS9' at at Montreal 40 , Canada j LOUIS
the late Louis T. Frieon q
1929, at Providence HOSPITAL ROSE Gil
BELLI beloved wife of Camille GibeIli of
ll;55 Allison ~ st. NV
3uneral home 3619 14th st. NV, on
mass at St, Gabriels Church at $50 m. n.
st. Mary's Cemetery.
GRAYSoN, SUSIE. On Sunday May 81.
1889. SUSIE GRAYSON of 2725 POPLAR st.
Nv sister Of John P. and Harvey 3
Tate - ~
Funeral services at the Malvan e. schey
WednesdaS drsi aSme NAV ~ aSe and St fonwsd
hy mass at the Church Of Epiphany, Dunn
parton aye q ~ between 9Th and 18th st.
aay. May %. 1879 MARIE ME' THERESA Ii NSsl
HARLOW, tnee Burke, wife of Herman r.
Harlow; daughter of William E. and Mary
:. Mass at 3 sm Wednesday May "a, at
g. stephen.s Catholic Church, %5th st. and
sterv ea ave NV lnterment Holy Rood CEN sg
HAWKINS. IDA MAE. Suddenly % on
IDA MAE hawkins beloved dSIffsSs vie of th; he
late William Imboden Hawkins and mother
OF Mrs Barbara Potter and John T Haw-
kins. She, also is survived by one grand
son Joseph r. Potter
Funeral services at the Thos. F Murray
Funeral home. 2007 Nichols ave Sc on
wednesday May "a. at 10 am Rela tives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 81
HAYES. CLIFFORD S. Suddenly. On
Sunday. May 21. 1899. at his residence
Franklin ave, Seabrook, Md CLIFFORD
s. HAYES. beloved husband Of Marie Hayes
Remains resting at his late residence
until Wednesday, MAY "a. at 10 am:
thence to Gasch's funeral home where
services will be held at . pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery %
Evening star., 1939-05-23

she related, 'but left it when a loud
mouthed little squirt virtually took
it over. She referred to Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler, whom Mr.. Toller met
during their early political activity
Mr.. Toller, Jew, left Germany
while Hitler was rising to power
His books were burned by Nazis
and, he said, his family and many
friends and associates were abused
by Storm Troopers.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Mrs. Frank Waldo, 81, Dies
After Lingering Illness

Mrs. Frank Waldo, 81, who saw
service in intelligence work here
and in Europe during the World
War, died yesterday at her home
in Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y,
after lingering illness.
The former Katherine D. Taylor,
daughter of Col. Sidney w. Taylor,
retired, of Washington, Mrs. Waldo
volunteered her services in 1917 as
soon as war was declared. She hel1
Evening star., 1939-05-23

81 ALLEN, PETER. Departed this life. on
Ssunday, MAY 81, 1889, at Gallineer Hos
pital PETER ALLEN. He leaves TO mourn
a wife. Mary Allen: a niece. Josephine
ssHamilton and host of friends. Remains
ssfesting at the Barnes e. Matthews funeral
s~home, GA 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

proceeds Of F. H. A.-insured real es-
tate loans.
They said they expected him to
waive extradition and return to
Brooklyn to face charges of defalca-
ton expected to cost the Govern
ment 100000.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Edward G. Taylor, retired, Of Alex
andria, Va, and Sidney w. Taylor
II Of Berkeley, Calf.
Funeral services and interment
will be In Forest Hills, Long Island.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
American Held in Mexico
On F. n. A. Fund Charge

b. the Associated Press.
Treasury agents said yesterday
Warren E. Fitzgerald. 38, of Brook
lyn had been arrested in Mexico City
on a charge of absconding with the
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Siberian AvuIunches

Avalanches are becoming COM
mon in the mountains Of Southern
Siberia, making travel there very
dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
Gl0rifing Yourself m Ans~S. unv,A
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

Clear reds win again.
 After seasons of wine reds and a recent furry of purplish and orchid red tones, the most important or the style-setting cosmetics houses now are featuring lipsticks and matching rouge in true red-real scarlet-shades.
 Whether you are Suntanned or not, the chances are that red lip stick, which matches the shade your lips become after you bite them gently for a second or two, will be flattering. In which case, you'll pick harmonizing rouge, which matches the shade your cheeks become after violnet exercise or after you slap them gently five or six times.
 However, in spite of the import ance of clear reds, if you are wear ing a dress of chartreuse or tanger- inc or some other rather difficult color, try to find makeup which makes cheeks and lips look natural ly red despite the tones thrown across your skin by the unusual dress color. Off shades do not actually change your skin tones, of course, but often they appear to. FACE POWDER
 IS ROSY PINK
 As lipsticks and rouge come out in clear scarlet tones, so face powder appears in rosy, pinkish shades which match the natural skin tones. A nice idea is to go to a salon which mixes face powder specially for you-and right before your eyes.
 The expert simply looks at you closely in daylight and under arti- ficial light, then starts mixing, add ing a little of this shade and a little of that, until he has a powder which truly matches your particu- lar complexion.
 Incidentally, don't expect him tc have red and yellow powder handy for blending and mixing. If youi skin esms to you to be more rec than yellow, the chances are that he'll add a bit of blue powder tt the mixture. If it's more yellow than red, it's green that he'll add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater con- cludes the engagement of Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea; also Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police" with John Howard in the leading role.
 Theatergoers attending the Strand tomorrow and for the two following days will view one of the most im- portant comedy releases of the sea- son Lucky Night" with the new co-starring team of Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy.
 In addition to the two stars the production boasts an excellent cast of fllnmakers, who 1t is said, will roll audiences in the aisle with their witty portrayals.
 The film is replete with uproar- 10tis sequences and concerns the accidental meeting and later martial career of Cora Jordan and Bill Overton. Cora, the spoiled daughter of . millionaire steel magnate, walks out on her fourth engagement to hunt for a job. Following an &C., Cidental meeting on 8 park bench they gamble, frolic and fight their l}Way to fortune, get married, quarrel over the family budget, separate and come together again after 6 series of mad-as- s-maroh-hare com- plications as hilarious as they are novel.
 Completing this bill will be an ex- citing drama Romance of the Red-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

However do you keep so cool and crisp these boiling days" your public will exclaim whenever you appear in this adorably deminine, bright-faced frock, Pattern TIA. You'll want to make 1t of the gay- est, prettiest lowered sheer or sym thetic you can find. Claire Tilden has given this style so many soft, lovely features: the gay scalloped neckline the scalloped butter fly wing" openings of the sleeves ,. the nice and panel down the front bodice, softened by gathers at each side. She has made the skirt young and very full, and has used sweet lace edging for demure touch. A dress made in jiffy with the help ing hand of the Sewing Guide; il will lend grace and charm to all your summer activities.
 Pattern TIA is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric and 1-2 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Panelled Tailored Style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
- RAISING A FAMILY - Pat On Back Can Outweigh Pounding Of Criticism
RAISING A FAMILY

inclined to count results rather than character building effort.
 John draws the picture that the teacher has first drawn on the blackboard. He can do it very well, as she knows, but today his copy is out of proportion.
 She says, That is not your best. John, although it is very good. ] am putting Homer's drawing up on the wall because he has tried hard enough to make a lovely picture. Last year he could not get the idea of drawing at all."
 That was good for John. He needed to know that he could not be rewarded for something he did not wholly deserve. On the other hand. John might become careless, if he felt that cleverness never got him anywhere.
 So next day, after he had tried and made a fine picture, he got his praise.
 KEEP DIVINE
 SPARK" ALIVE
 There is too little praise given to small children and to slow ones. And possibly too much for the child who is merely doing what he should do, or who is born smart. It is mis- take to think that human beings do better under criticism. They do not.
 If they are careless, they know it, but if they are trying hard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
The Trip You Dream of May Cost Very Little!

Know How to Travel Cheaply
 The trip you've always dream ed of-why not take it now? You don't need much money to travel when you're in the know.
 Does your dream trip call for ac- ton, the great outdoors? On real cattle ranches in Wyoming board costs little-and bus lines, the fam fly car give you cheap transporta- tion. In the Northwest and Can ada, grand fishing, camping!
 Or do you yearn to go sight seeing? Cross the Atlantic in com- fortable third class for under $100 see Europe. If you join a group of the STA, a travel association, you have congenial company, enjoy low rates.
 Right in the U. s. are many spots with old-world charm-the French section of New Orleans, historic Charleston, Savannah. Or perhaps you prefer a cruise, long lazy days on deck. Enjoy an inexpensive trip on the Great Lakes in one of the passenger-carrying freighters. Or do you dream of South America? Take 2-months' cruise from New York for about $250.
 Read more about these and other inexpensive trips in our 32-page booklet. Tells how to travel cheap ly in the Americas, Europe, the Orient, around the world. Give tips on passports, clothing. Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO TRAVEL ON LITTLE MONEY to the Waterbury Demo- crat 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., 1939-07-01

medical care or not in obvious need of medical care, to take a suitable iodin ration. I have monograph of instructions for this-ask for it and inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. Do NOT send a clipping of this item.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hernia Cured am another reader who took your advice. had a hard time f1nd- ing 8 reliable doctor who gives the ambulant treatment but finally my dentist told me that Dr. ...... does fine work, and now can testify that he does, I had carried my hernia for eight years nothing but praise for the practical value of your articles. (F. B.
 Answer-I have a monograph on Hernia-for copy send one and a half cent stamped envelope bearing your address. If you ask question ! requiring individual answer, put a B. cent-stamp on return envelope. Bunion
 Is bunion a growth, sort of an ag- gravated corn? (Mrs. P. c. T0 Answer-No, 1t is a deformity. Correction is given in booklet Care of the Feet"-for copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Tularemia
 Can person get rabbit fever from drinking raw milk or eating raw vegetables in salads, etc.? (Mrs. B. H.)>
 Answer-No. Tularemia is usually contracted by handling, skinning, dressing rabbits, sometimes other wild game, that have the disease evidenced chiefly by little white spots scattered through the liver. Tularemia is sometimes conveyed from rabbits or other wild animal to man in the bite of the wood tick or other parasite. Tame rabbits are nto susceptible to tularemia. Beware l of the wild rabbit or other game that fails to run from danger as 8 normal animal does.
 VaricOse Veins
 Please advise whether the injec- tion treatment of varicose veins is safe and successful. Miss T. K. s.
 Answer-Yes, in the hands of a competent physician. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer.
 Change of Water
 Planning trip from coast to coast and back. How can I be sure the drinking water is safe? (M. Mo
 AnsWer-The water in cities is perfectly pure and safe for drinking. If you have to drink water at way side places, better see that it is boil ed, or in an emergency, put two or three drops of common brown tinc- ture of iodine in the quart of ques- tionable water, let 1t stand twenty minutes before drinking. Wise for any one planning tour, trip or voy- age, to be immunized against typhoid and paratyphoid by the family phy- sician several weeks before date of departure.
 Ivy Poisoning
 Applications for relief of ivy der matitis: Apply dressings kept wet with solution of photographers hypo Sodium hyposulphite or as it is now called thiosulphate) one ounce in the half pint of water. Or apply equal parts of tincture of iron chlo- ride and water.
 (Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION AND
 NEURASTHENIA


 Before we begin quarreling let me say candidly that in my opinion there is no such thing as nerve. en- ergy, nerve exhaustion, nerve ten- sion, nervous breakdown or neuraS- thenia. If you thnik you know bet ter you may as well stop here, and I'll carry on with our less erudite readers who don't know so much. Of course I'm just a common, ordi- nary doctor and even in my heyday I never had the gall to charge pa- tient ten dollars for dollars worth of medical service. But aside from that I've been around and I've delved more or less in ancient and modern medical literature. So far as the Thigh tension" of life here in Yankeeland is concerned, the heavy drain or strain on nervous "energy" in this and that field of professional or business endeavor, the exhausting effect of large business or other re- responsibilities, 1t is my earnest belief that all this is a lot of hooey. AS a disciple of Hippocrates l must teach what I believe is the truth about exhausted nerves" I believe the idea is exploited far too much in lieu of an honest diagnosis by the regular medical profession.
 Some time ago a letter from 8 reader was printed here, telling how her daughter, about to enter college, had been unable to begin college be- cause she suffered with chronic fatigue" which seemed impossible to overcome. The mother finally tried feeding the girl an iodin ration, as I recommend for every man, woman and child not under medical care. The family doctor approved of this. "The result has been simply unbe- lievable" wrote the mother. "The Doctor told me to continue it, since it seemed to benefit her so much. She is starting in ......... college Monday and is very happy. She was so tired all the time that she could n't enjoy life as other young people do, and now she's bubbling over most of the time"
 I repeat, I advise every man, woman and child who Is not under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
POLES

Come on folks you want to see the real American lady, Maisie. You can ses her now because she Is playing at Loew's Poli theater today, Sum- dsy and Monday. The greatest of tt.s surprise pictures to come out of Hollywood in long time. It is the story of a girl of the city stranded in a little town of the west. Here she is stranger but makes herself at home among the cowboys. Maisie is played by An Sotherns and the ! chief event in Maisies life is Robert Young in the role of Slim" Mar tin, manager of the ranch. Because of Slim she loses a job and feels that he owes her a position to re- place the job she lost. Slim who woman shy--finds 1t great difficulty to hold his temper in front of this teasing little lady. Finally in a fit of anger he sends her away, an un- fortunate incident. Sims boss is murdered and Slim is blamed. Maisie who holds the answer to the riddle has been sent away and can not be located. When eventually she learns of this she doesn't know what to do. What do you think she finally does-well don't forget that "Maisie" was LADY.
 Also on this program is the sec- ond big feature. MT. Moto Takes A Vacation" This picture stars Peter Lorre and Virginia Field and is a fast moving drama laid in the mys- terious China town and The San Francisco Museum. Swift action and thrilling results are the pie lures key notes. A fine picture for those who like detection and deduc- tion in the modern way.
 The third and fourth hits of this program are not to be ignored. The latest Walt Disney hit "Sea Scouts stirring saga of the seas, starring Donald Duck. Also the battle of the century, starring Joe E. Louis, the Brown Bomber and 1.-TWO Ton" Tony Galento. See this and make youl own decision as to whether it was luck or skill on the part of Tony tc last four rounds. These rounds gt blow by blow and finally in slow motion as to leave no doubt in you mind
 Don't forget folks, it's this Wed. nesday evening that the big roune up of radio talent is to be shown or our stage. Singers, dancers and en. tertainers of every description wil be present to do their best to make Wednesday evening the best on youl entertainment calendar. Be sure mol to miss this big event. For the best in fun and amusement-come to the theater of hits, Loew's-Poli Wednes. day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
M 7he Local 7heaters
STATE

Fun and romance, excitement and thrills predominated on the screen at the healthfully air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater yesterday when two big hits, "Hell's Kitchen and Good Girls Go to Paris, played to capacity attendance on the opening day of their four-day stay
 The Dead End" Kids in "Hell's Kitchen" provided plenty of thrills for theatergoers as they fought furi- ously to overcome the evil every gut ter kid must face. In series of ex- citing sequences the picture tells of the regeneration of a thuggish racketeer played by Stanley Fields as result of the sympathy aroused in him by the tough but essentially good inmates of a shelter home for boys.
 The boys, the leaders among who are depicted by the Dead Enders," |" are just such kids as Fields realizes he was himself as youngster. They are half-starved and brutally treated and eventually revolt against this dire treatment.
 Margaret Lindsay and Ronald Reagan furnish the romantic inter- est; while Grant Mitchell is seen as the villainous superintendent of the home. Outstanding among the boys in the cast is Frankie Burke, whom theatergoers will remember for his brilliant performance as the juvenile Cagney in Angels with Dirty Faces"
 The second big hit Good Girls Go to Paris" is one big roaring, whirling Worlds Fair of fun and CO., stars Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell, with Walter Connolly, Alan Curtis and Joan Perry. The film is said to be one of the gayest laugh romances of the season and is recommended as enjoyable enter tainment for everyone.
 Everything Is in readiness for the big Fourth of July celebration which will be held at the State. Two great hits will entertain holiday thea tergoers. The headliner will be Naughty But Nice" with Ann Sheri- dan, Dick Powell, Gale Page and many others; also Waterfront, with with Donald Morgan and Gloria Dickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

Wllcu l 1ldQ ch- pained t Ii a t small children needed pr a 1 s e and encourage ment to estab- fish confidence.
 In the first pl ace, m o s t praise s h ou l d be given f o r trying. Many 8 child can do a t a s k without any effort at all. Others get almost no re- suit after strug- O1;r0 horJ onj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
POTATO LAND LACKS SEED

Fredericton, N. B. (UP) - New Brunswick, one of Canada's leading potato-producing provinces, is inn porting potato seeds. So much seed has been sold outside the province that growers here now have not enough for their own needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

woods" with Jean Parker and Charles Bickford co-starred in the leads.
 Next week the Strand will present two grand hits on the one giant program. They are "Only Angels Have Wings" and "The Lady,s From Kentucky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

they know that, too, and nothing is as discouraging as to be told over and over that you're no good The divine spark goes out. That is the end. A pat and a smile, es- pecially with sensitive ones, is heaven indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
MONDAYS MENU

REAK FAST: Blackberries and cream, dry cereal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh vegetable salad, hot rolls, gingerbread, cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled steak, fried onion rings, mashed potatoes, green beans, deep dish peach pie, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
HOzC To .Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 Is received be william
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

irving it all they have. In this case, praise Is due both, but the child who really tries hardest needs 1t most. Our great trouble is that we are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01


 
  All held fin confidence Chatned this ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Should a child be praised when he hasn't tried to do his very best?
 This question was brought up at a mothers meeting recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Lady's Low-Down on the Question Why Husbands
 and Wives Cramp Each Other in Public.
Cxsas RaxssssssA. .. .. Patent oasss,

Lady's Low-Down on the Question Why Husbands and Wives Cramp Each Other in Public. ~Td said the hostess at the dinner at home together to party afraid aren't ashamed don't make bones about but there's a than fear side.
 we terribly nothing devastating her husband neglect her in public
 
 sights another the arch retiring with bunch of men and forget her entirely we women have pride too We want to show up husband his dignity silly and talks about things he himself think job keep and dinner partner and the other on the better half! cm the home We know we will get for talking too muc laughing cards husbands that's the milk the cocoanut
 
 
  it. work hard good time 
 afraid of their and fftyfy basis Surely they would they didn't they couldn't anohers they didn't thought of the other when the party Perhaps only which guns
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD. SAVING GRACE: When 2 vanity e band in & am ] M sssss % % he be eennSe% we i.. chasseiG c.re of n:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

Perhaps this skrmish between in which the silent.
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

SAVING GRACE: When . vanity band to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-01

brings afraid their wives and fftyffy basis Surely they would be they didn't other they couldn't anoth style they didn't lot what thought of the other when the party
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Hopes for Solving
River Murder Fade

Hope OF solving Charles County's
oaHlng river murder" was virtually
abandoned today.
states Attorney Charles j. Edelen
said that no progress had been made
toward identifying the victim. whose
body was found 4 week ago floating
In the Potomac near Marshall Hall
Nd. A number of persons have
viewed the body, but none has recog-
nized it.
IT'S beginning to look like another
one OF those unsolved mysteries" the
States attorney said.
Preparations are being made to
bury the victim in a potters field in
Charles County. This will mark the
end OF the investigation, authorities
say, unless some new clue to identity
Is found.
Authorities say the man was mur-
dered. An autopsy revealed that he
had been beaten about the head and
the absence of water in his lungs
indicated that he had been dead
when he entered the water.
He was an elderly man, 5 feet 3
inches tall, weighing 155 pounds,
with gray hair. Efforts to trace the
meager belongings found on the
body have been fruitless.