davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

MkWNn Nhntt4t tBtlitIlg ~ phNiIllk out that was reprinted in the New York papers.
 The justice was right in what he said, of course. This wasn't even the woman jurors first offense. She never could seem to get into her place in the jury box right on the dot of ten.
 But still we're sorry. For it is easy for any woman to put herself in the Hate" Mrs. Zahnstechers place.
 Probably she allowed herself what she thought was plenty of time. But things will go wrong around house. She couldn't have known that the baby would wake with a bad cold that would have to be seen to this particular morning. She didn't know 1t would take so many last-minute instructions to get the new maid ready to take her place for Q few hours.
 She could have let the meal she prepared and left for her husband go, but & woman is used to being good wife before being a good juror, and so she got the meal. Be- sides, husbands are no more toler- ant of excuses than are justices.
 Women are late a lot, it's true. And it must be annoying to all men-justices or no. But even though all law and reason point to the fact that jurors must be on the job on time-sick babies, new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Gloubing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

The ideal foundation for any type of popular coiffure except, possibly a straight bob Tn some fiattering version of the old wind- blown is a permanent wave. Natural ly, e good one can be a joy indeed, while a mediocre or downright poor one can cause more hair problems than you ever dreamed existed.
 Of course, if you go to reputable shop and put yourself in the hands of an experienced operator, your chances of getting a satisfactory permanent are excellent. But If you decide to shop around or try a place nobody you know ever heard of, be absolutely sure to find out Q great deal about permanents before you make the appointment. If you know what you want and should have, and are perfectly capable of insisting on getting 1t, you're pretty safe any where.
 First thing you ought to know you should have Is a test curl. No operator who isn't thoroughly famil- far with your hair can possibly tell exactly how tightly 1t ought to be wound around the rods and how much heat is required except by making test. This you must insist upon.
 Insist also on a thorough sham poo and plenty of rinsing before any winding is done. The night before won't do. You must have your hair washed and rinsed and dried care fully immediately before getting the permanent.
 The success of a wave really de- bends on the skill of the operator who does the winding. After you have had a shampoo and the test curl has been made, your fate is in his hands. So do pick an operator i'll whom you have confidence. He or his assistant will stay in the booth with you every single second while the heat is turned on.
 Afterward, you ought to have another good shampoo--two soap ings and many, rinsings. If your hair is dry and rather coarse, have a vinegar rinse. followed by more fresh water rinsings. If it's silky and inclined to be bit oily, vinegar rinse won't be necessery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
FLU IS DUE TO GERM OR VIRUS OR BOTH TOGETHER

fifth day. and about this time the patient or family may begin to quit fooling with nostrums or remedies recommended by well meaning friends and send for the doctor.
 A patient i'll of flu" has a heavyr drowsy look, with dropping eyeiius, glistening eyes, face flushed or dusky, lips perhaps somewhat cyan- osed (blue).
 unfortunately for the public health the old superstition persists | in the lay mind and even in the medical mind that there is some causative relation between foul weather, slush, mud, dampness, melting snow, deceptive chilliness m the air despite the promise of sun- shine. and influenza. This may sound far-fetched when put into plain words, yet in my scrap DOOR are items as absurd as anything here implied-for instance, phy- sician purporting to be health au- thority seriously suggesting to the public that the wicked microbes or the grip might be lurking under all most any snowbank or waiting m @ street puddle-to bounce upon the unwary victim who ventures in.
 The ghost of that notion, which haunts popular thought and warps medical advice, does a great deal or harm in an indirect way. It abstracts attention from the important fact, namely, the infectious nature Of the flu, and encourages whatever mis- demeanors possible carriers of the infection may please to commit against public health. It affords in- competent, irresponsible doctors the dispensation they require to save them from impeachment for gross infraction of the code of med- ical ethics which specifically defines his duty ito notify the properly constituted public health authorities of every case of communicable dis ease under his care :"
 (Note: This article is in two
 parts. The second part will ap-
 pear It deals with in-
 dividual or personal preventive
 and remedical measures against
 the flu
 Copyright 1889, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Cultivate Alert Mind at Home


 of course I didn't get the job" thinks George bitterly, T never went to college!"
 Like so many young men, George doesn't realize it's not the college degree that matters. Employers are looking for the alEt, informed mind and with today's free resources for education you can develop your own mental powers in a home col- lege course.
 Pick out subjects that will push you along when you apply for job economics. business management, finance. Get books from your li- brary or inexpensive editions, read little each day.
 Brush up on general information too. Educated people. you'll notice. talk well on many subjects. Does the college crowd discuss the movie "The Citadel-which has a doctor for the hero? You can give inter- esting bits about real doctors problems-when you've read such biographies as An American Doc tors Odyssey"
 What are the differences between Insurgents and Loyalists in Spain? What is the "Open Door Policy" for China? Your newspaper. radio can tell you
 Build your own college back ground with simple study plans de- scribed in our 32-page booklet. Lists good books on history. art, liter ature. all the major college subjects approved by the Committee on College Reading.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of BUILD YOUR OWN COLLEGE BACKGROUND to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e35 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y.. Be sure t0 write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

from waitsline to hem and an in- tricately-cut jacket which positively pillows when the figure Is in mos ton. This is e shinning example of tho wide-skirted silhouette which makes the waistline tiny but gives e gently rounded instead of straight up and down hipline.
 Other interesting items in the current McCardell collection are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
WINTER STRAWBERRIES

Due to modern methods Of pack ing and transportation, good quail ity strawberries from southern markets, not prohibitively expen- sive, are obtainable in most sections in midwinter. Since strawberries are a perishable, tender fruit, extra care should be taken in purchasing. Select fruit that is firm, uncrushed, at least three quarters red, with clean green hulls. It is economy to buy no more than you need for one meal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
FLUFFY ONIELET

If you can make a light, fluffy omelet, and there are plenty of fresh eggs in the refrigerator, you need not worry when unexpected guests arrive at lunch time. The clever cook has a dozen omelet tricks up her sleeve-adds herbs. chopped ham or bacon, chopped cooked vegetables, cheese or jelly, for variety. For extra fiuffiiness, use the eggs at room temperature and add the salt to the egg whites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
STYLE FIRSTS
GlQ.,~ { 3 NEW BASQUE-EFFECT
 AFTERNOON BROCK
PATTERN TIA


 Blossom forth in Pattern 774-a gala new dress for Easter dates and all the festive Spring-into-summer events that will follow. Lively in motion-young in outline-simple to make everything about this Claire Tilden design promises pleas ure. It's the fashionable new youth" theme at its best. See-it has the sweetest of basque effects, with soft gathers spraying out from a center bodice panel. The cir- cular skirt rippleS about the knees. and makes the waist look so trim and tiny. And what could be more charming than scalloped. lace- trimmed neckline and sleeves? These pretty puff sleeyes-darted- in for softness, and left open for coolness-may be stitched up with out the scalloping.
 Pattern TIA is cut in misses and women's sizes 12. IA. 16. IS. 20, 30. g, 34. 36. 38 and 70. Size l6 re- quires 3 Ia yards 39 inch fabric, and Ia yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl in ceins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

A travelling nightgown of mems pin- striped shirting, an evening great coat of mems wear flannel, tic silk dinner dress, gabardine dress with light, golden brown skirt that flares at the hemline, and gray- ish green top cut on shirtwaister lines but which is more figure-flat- tering than shirt-waister tops of former seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
By RUTH MILLETT

Justice Is justice, and can't be kept waiting. Even if a woman juror has to break in a new maid, prepare Q meal for her husband, and look after sick baby before leaving for jury duty. That duty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

must begin at 10 e. m. as scheduled.
 So we don't blame Justic C c Meier Steinbrink for striking Mrs, Bessie Zanstech- CTS name from the jury list when she hurried into court g minutes late.
 But we feel a little sorry about the rebuke she re- ceived from the nolaol1 n hauJlitan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

"Uncle John, here Is little Cora. bella Fellows, too"
 That Is @ line from the new book, Blue Star" the life of Mrs. Cora bella Fellows, by Kunigunde Dun- can.
 You see, as a small child, Cora bella was used to being thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
WILL NOT DIET

Claudette Colbert, currently busy in Midnight" at Paramount, is one of the few Hollywood stars who doesn't need to diet to keep her trim figure. Miss Colbert consist ently east just the food she wishes, regardless of the calories involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
THE WOMEN-- Easy To Understand a Woman Jurors TardineSS In Court

maids and hungry husbands not withstanding--we will find 1t easy to excuse Mrs, zahnstecher's tardi- ness.
 No man will understand. Because when a man has an important en- gagement, he doesn't have to think about anything but getting himself ready for 1t, And If anything does go wrong, his life can always be counted on to pinch hit as valet. Copyright. 1889, NEA Service, Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

homely. Marian, her sister of the golden curls and sweet smile, was getting all the attention. So one day the palmer duckling plucked Uncle Johns trouser leg when he was playing with Marian and said, Here ts little Corabella Fellows, too"
 Another time she was hang inn On A Pate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Caroline Chatfield Saw To-day
Wealthy Widow Represents All-Time High in inde
 pendence! In Position to Pop the Whip
DrAR Mrss CHATTIELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELp;
 The widow admire while have only my trade at which keep busy living She's strictly home body very friends and little of them Naturally friends honesty loyalty in all atonshp matters but refused with the result that have frequent dis pues and unpeasanness dsoyaty denty type admire would find her all sueent believe the of wealth that selfish Do know what attitude should ake9
 MIDDLE-AGED,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Since Pfeiffer discovered the in- fluenza bacillus in the course Of the epidemic of 18e9-90 the influenza bacillus has been regularly found present in the nose and throat se- cretions in cases of rhinitis accom- panying grip" or "flu," but not in common rhinitis.
 Pfeiffer's bacillus was considered responsible for such grave complica- tions as pneumonia, meningitis and septicemia in the epidemic of 1ol8- l9. But in the course of the 1918-l9 epidemic pathologists were able to show that something else besides the Pfeiffer bacillus played @ role in the causation of influenza. They passed material from the mouth washings of five patients i'll of ir- fluenza through Berkefeld (un- glazed porcelain filter, which pre- vents passage of bacilli, ascertained that the filtered material contained no bacilli, dried and pulverized it., and succeeded in producing typical mild influenza by spraying the ma terial in the nose with an atomizer. Hogs are subject to disease re- sembling human influenza. The dis ease is due to a bacillus resembling Pfeiffers bacillus and virus, which passes through a Berkefeld filter. The hog influenza bacillus separated from the virus, does not produce the disease when inoculated in the hog. The virus, separated from the bacil- lus produces 8 very mild influenza. But when the bacillus and virus to- gether are inoculated in the hog they produce a severe infection with all of the dangerous clinical symp- toms of influenza.
 Fortunately, human influenza vir- us tends to produce in the influenza patients blood an increased anti body activity or formation of a sub- stance which neutralizes the virus to e degree. Lenigrad investigators inoculated 72 volunteers with in- fluenza virus by causing them to inhale from an atomizer the spray of material from the lungs of mice with influenza. Fourteen of the vol- unteers developed mild influenza. The blood of the 58 volunteers who did not develop influenza contained large quantities of specific antibody substance; the blood of the fourteen who developed the disease showed low values for antibody or vircuidal substance before the illness-but all Of the 58 reacted to the virus inhal- ation with increase in antibody sub- stance in the blood.
 This and similar studies have led to the hope that method of in- creasing the immunity of humans by inhalation of influenza virus at- tenuated by passage through ferrets may be developed, but not enough is known about the properties of the virus to warrant its use as a pho- phylactic measure at present.
 Whenever a local epidemic of cri (any common respiratory infec- tion) occurs, there is a tendency to call 1t flu" whether it is the serious virus disease or not. The character istics which distinguish influenza from the usual winter and spring grip" acute rhinitis or acute sore throat are CD sudden onset with later by coryZa, sore throat and cough; (O fever on the second day, (3) usually the fever subsidies on the third day but in real flu" 1t too often (D rises again the fourth or | ----- ------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Latest Styles
.....-MRAETM
HO1y To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

.e,tess persasnng health and eyErs n"
  enclosed Letters snenIa ~
  NO Co MndisOn street. " orcnr Of Dem0crntD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
vOLETs BLOOM IN JANUARY

Gainesville, o. CUP)-Four vio- lets were found here in January prompted probably by the except- tional 58-degree temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Simply decide you freedom dependence her This what while she's whnnyng and whining that don't And her sufficient begging and trading mortgage your she's mogaged marriage she'll lead you around by the And howl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
ANSWER.

ANSWER; ~
 You should independent attitude friend willing your under the adys foot allowing say when air Ye makes them lnde- pendent doesn't change their natures merely reveals widow selfish and deatOral and deter bring you Into complete submission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFtELD
 friend and had grand time together for against him because with girl of bad reputation That's what believe Is father like this We meeting at friends home and planning to be married with his full Nobody could anything they nc Christian Now dont think put this without telling family? RIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
sEs s;s!!g,,Ei !SxE i;rlIE::Ei1

u you are poppy and full oi Fun, men win fnvlte you to dances and parties.
 BUT II you are cross. listlesa and tired. ger. won't be interested. Men don't liko want girls along who are full of pep.
 @ in ease you need . good general system fonIc. remember for 8 generations one woman has told another how tc 20 ''smiling thru' with Lydia D. pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps build up mort physical ID znd lsnsens dlsfrcss from female func- Honal dizorien.
 Yea'll ilad PIakhsn's Compound WELD WORTH TnYINGl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

c. What are the requirements for becoming a member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution?
 A. Any woman is eligible for membership who is not less than IS years of age, and who is des- cended from a man or woman who. with unfailing loyalty to the cause of American Independence, served as a sailor, or as a soldier or civil officer in one of the several Colonies or States, or in the United Colonies or States, or as a recognized patriot or rendered material aid thereto; provided the applicant is personally acceptable to the Society.
 c. What precautions should be taken to guard against fire in my home?
 A. Have all the electric cords checked to see that none are worn keep oily dust cloths in a covered metal can, keep oily mops hanging free so that air can circulate around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Of Interest To Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The W O m n's Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal rerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

them, avoid the accumulation of trash, keep matches out of reach of children, do not leave fire-places without screens, and keep c fire extinguisher on each floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Wednesday: Kidaie dress and cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

ANSWER'
 Mo- dear girl don't and think you'll be settled home However lovely laws be they cannot take the place of flesh and blood parents For this forget about marriage for the and can't reconcile the differences between clans me patience but will be pains after fail to win fathers approval youl
 CAROLINE CHATTrELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

reason for going ahead and marrying the boy you love
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID. CHEMISTRY; Hate that of human Kindness poisons the protein the destroys calcium In the whey,
 Love better than adrenalinc for the sluggish heart there's limit to the desc and bad after
 
 
 
  -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
EUROPA
LELEGZETFOJTVA

figyeli, hogy mikor meri
Franco olasz es NOR hadserege
a vegs6 halalos csapast a spa
nyol kormanyra.
Mindenki AIT varja, hogy ak
kor robban XII Mussolini k0ve-
teleseivel es akkor deriil maid
XII, hogy Chamberlain beke-
politikaja milyen eredmenye-
ket hoz a vilagnak.
Az olasz diktator tobbszo1
megigerte, hogy a haboru be-
fejeztevel kivonul Spanyolor.
szagbol, ahol mines semmi XII.
vanni valoja, de Europa mem
mer ebben az igeretben hinni
es remelni.
Ha Mussolini koveteleseit
ahhoz k0ti, hogy azok teljesi-
teseig benn marad Spanyolor-
szagban, akkor a haborut ell
keriilni mem tudjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
A WESTINGHOUSE GYAR
Macy RENDELEST KAPOTT

A Sharoni Westinghouse
gyartelep negy Transformers
re kapott rendelest Los Ange-
lesb6l. A Transformers meg
csinalasat rovidesen ,megkez-
dix, amely munkahoz vi mum
.kasokat mem vesznek fel, de
a mar bent levoket huzamo-
sabb tarto munkara osztjak
be es ugyancsak visszahivjak
az ideiglenesen elbocsatott al
kalmazottakat. Az vi trans
former, amely egyenkint IS
ezer Kwa.- .-os 287 500 volt aram
fejleszteSere lesz alka1mas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
EXERT VAN Az, HOGY
HITLER

minden "bekilekeny" besze-
denek a dacara, a fegyverke-
zest 6rtilt iramban folytatjak
es hogy F'ranciaorszagon xviii
Anglia is a repiil6gepek sza-
zait rendelte meg ebben az or
szagban a multi heten,
Ha a spanyol haboru befe-
jezese ezeket a bonyodalma-
kat mem hozza, akkor a habo-
rutol ebben az evben mem fel-
mex, inert Hitlernek kelet fele
valo t0rteteseben bizonyos aka
dalyok allnak az utjaban.
Lengyelorszag udvarias ha-
tarozottsaggal elutasitotta a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09

galattol Southernt eltiltsak. -
Ez az els6 eset az orszag tor
teneteben, mikor egy ugyesz
a gonosztev6k vedelmeben a
biro ellen fordul es AIT pana-
szolja be a mask bironal.
Texas kormany zoja azert
adott egy halalra itelt meyer
mex 80 napi halasztast a mutt
heten, hogy az "tovabb gyot-
r6djek, inert a halalos iteletet
a kormanyzo ur mem talalta
elegnek.
Nemcsak Texasban keltett
felhaborodast ez a lelketlenseg,
hanem az egesz orszagban.
A leggyalazatosabb botranyt
azonban Mooney, a par hete
kiszabadult hirhedt california;
rab okozta, aki hatvanegy ewes
feleseget6l valast ker. Mrs.
Mooney husz even at ejjel-
nappal dolgozott, hogy kisza-
baditsa ferjet es ezt a halat
igazan Sc 6, Sc mas mem varta.
El0kelo vendeghez lesz sze-
rencsenk e napokban. Benes,
volt cseh eln0k latogat meg
bennunket, aki feleseget is ma
gaval hozza, tehat lit szan-
dekozik maradni.
Benest egy eve meg a 'leg-
smartabb" allamferfinak tar
tottak es ma mines Europaban
hely a szamara. ITALIAN eppen
az volt a baj, hogy mem annyi-
ra okos, mint smart" volt a
cseh elnok, akinek alkalma
lesz az igazi DEMOKRACIAT
megtanulni ebben az orszag-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
HENRY BUSSE JATSZIK
EGY ITTENI BALON

.-e =
A Theresan-C Columbian Clu-
box (katholikusf ifjusag) egyut-
tes nagy baljat. februar 18-an
tartjak a Stambaugh Audito-
riumban. A balra sikerilt
megszerezni Henry Busse vi
laghirI zenekarat. Miss Eleanor
Malley, a Theresan Club es
Ralph Dillon, a Columbian
Club elnokei allanak a rendezo
bizottsag ellen. A balon az Otto
zet opcionalis. - Jegyek kap-
hatok a klubok tagjainal es a
Ringside Cafe-ban.p
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
TOBB EPtJLETES
BOTRANYBAN

volt a nemzetnek resze a
multi heten.
New Yorkban Manton szo-
vetsegi birorol kisiitottek,
hogy nagy 0sszegeket kert Is
kapott k0lcs0n olyan pereske-
dc felektol, akiknek az ugye-
ben 8 dontott. Az elnok es az
igazsagugy MINISTER nyomban
kir0pitettek a helyerol.
A Hines targyalas egyik ori-
zet alatt tartott koronatanuja
0ngyilkossagot kovetett el a
mutt heten. A hirhedt Tam
many vezer most masodszor
all a bir6sag el6tt es nagyon
fontos ra nezve, hogy az on
gyilkos tanut a szekbe ultetni
mem tudjak. Allitolag az CON
gyilkossag" utan a revolveren
mem talaltak meg az ongyil-
kos ganster ujjlenyomatait, a
mi meg New York graft histo-
riaiban is feltiino.
Kansas City, Mo. ugyeszsege
es rend6rsege ait jelentette a
nagy eskudtszeknek, hogy
nincs "gamblerozas" a varos-
ban, bar orszagszerte hires a
varos ejjeli eleter6l es gamb-
ling tanyair6l.
Mikor Southern biro maya
vette a vizsgalatot a kezebe es
a gamblerek szAzait ..vitette ma
ga ele, az igyesz a biro ellen
fordult es a felso birosagnal
AIT kerte, hogy a tovabbi WIS