davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
Germany Greatly PeTtuTbed
Over PO|3nd'S Actions In
Move To Defend Dd1lg
Great Britain Charged
With Co-SpOnsorship OF
Demands AS Mad e
Against Germany
aRr A..eclatea Pre.s,

Wv Associated tsreaHl
LONDON. Aug. New in
ierest in the Danzis situation
was stirred up today when re-
ports reaching this capital city
Of Europe indicated that the
press throughout all Of Germany
screamed forth with bitter head
lines against the demonstration
staged Sunday by the Poles in
challenging the Nazis not TO pro-
coed against the free city.
Many of the articles charged
Britain with co-sponsorship of
the demands made against Ger
many, and general temper of all
articles was designed to stir up
the German public to frame of
mind that would place the blame
Of whatever aggression is plan
ned upon the shoulders of the
democratic nations.
OF still more interest in the in
ternational scene is the war de-
partment release authorized by
the British concerning huge air
defense plans and maneuvers for
this week.
Tonight, a mass flight will be
made to France-the first night
flight of the maneuvers. Bombers
of the attacking force, theoretic-
ally, will fly almost to Paris and
return, while other bombers will
cover the North Sea to test de-
lenses against theoretical attack
from Germany.
More than $4,000 members of
the air force will be engaged in
the maneuvers, and even 1900
planes.
France gives attention to the
Mediterranean Sea question to-
day, while observing the results
of the Italian navy maneuvers. It
appears that Italy, with its pres
ent navy strength can control
most strategic points on both
sides of the sea, which behooves
France to consider the immediate
installation of bases at various
points in her African colonies
bordering the Mediterranean.
European authorities took stock
of the war scare" situation last
week covering most of Europe
and agreed that the matter of
supplies for the huge standing
armies would prove a stumbling
block in the way of a general
war, at least, for two months to
come. With more than 1000, 900
armed men on guard at the pres
ent time in the various nations,
the question of food and war ma
terial has advanced itself to one
of prime importance. The an
swer to the question, at the pres
ent time, is that most nations
simply have not got enough sup
plies on hand to conduct a war of
any duration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08

$4,000 votes, with two count
Standing, in even numbers. John
son 10000. Brown Isl 900. Poll
teal observers stated that the
final returns would result in a
20, 900 plurality for johnson.
In the Republican nomination
race. Judge Swope was leading
John S. Cooper by comfortable
margin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08

it is thought it will be conducted
within the next ten days.
Collective bargaining elections
are being conducted this week IN
plants controlled by General
Motors Company which have
been closed down during strikes
|lof Workers Go union declared
today they would seek similar
elections in evry General Motors
factory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
Johnson Leading Brown In
Contest For GOyernorShip

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8.-with
two-thirds of the states precincts
reporting up to noon today,
Lieut.. Gov. Keen johnson, sup
ported by Gov. A. B. Happy"
Chandler, was leading former
Congressman John Young Brown
in the race for Democratic nomi-
nation for Kentucky's governor
ship.
Johnson's plurality was almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
They're Hunting Bushmen
AT Clearwater, Florida
.,n, A.sarlatea l.res.l

CLEARWATER, Fla, Aug. q
Clearwater parnpers its summer
bathers and even provides a pref
ty girl patrol to warn them
against too much sunburn. but
will tolerate no more in-the-raw
swimming and in-the- bushes
changing of clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
Roosevelt Arrives At
His Hyde Park Estate
tnv A.seeIatea Pres. ]

the remainder of the bills passed
by the 10th Congress and with
other legislative and administra-
tive matters.
On Saturday ne will board the
new navy cruiser, Tuscaloosa. for
. vacation fishing trip to waters
bordering Nova Scotia and New
foundland for an unannounced
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Glori1ing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

That sluggish, half-tired feeling you have these days may Dc due to the fact that you gained c few pounds during the holiday season. Or, extra weight or no, that you have been eating too much, exer- cising and sleeping too little.
 This, then, Is the time to check your measurements aS well as your weight. If the weight is right, but the measurements are not, special exercises are the answer. If both weight and measurements are all wrong, give some attention to diet aB well.
 If you have been over -indulging in rich food and fattening drinks, you might begin your campaign with c twenty-four liquid diet. For one whole day, eat no solids.
 Have fruit juice and clear, hot beverage for breakfast, milk, or fruit juice in the middle Of the morning, more fruit juice and c hot beverage for lunch, milk or vegeta. bic juice in the middle of the after noon, dinner composed solely Of liquids and, if you are hungry at bedtime, another glass of milk or fruit juice. Also, Do sure to drink at least six glasses of water during the nquid-diet.day.
 TRY ONE LARGE
 MEAL A DAY
 
 From then on until you are sliin- mer and feel like your preIholiday self again, try the one-large.ineal- a.day system. Have only fruit, one slice of toast and c hot beverage for breakfast; soup, Q large green salad or c plate Of vegetables and something to drink for lunch; one portion Of anything you want for dinner. Or, if you prefer, have the large meal in the middle of the day, soup and salad for supper.
 However, whether you cat the one large meal in the middle or at the end Of the day, no second portion of anything is allowed. Always try to leave the table feeling that you could, if urged, manage to est . little more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. dAYN0N MADDOX NEA Service Hiaff Writer

NEh DBEVhGB DtWH WEBbBE
 The dessert for New Years Day dinner should Dc light and delicate. Pineapple snow with orange ctistard sauce is the kind of sweet most wels come "after tho night before" An. other successful dessert would Do c bowl of mixed preserved fruits in either grape juice or claret, served very cold. Pass frosted sponge cakes with tho fruit compete.
 Pineapple gnew Pudding
 (eerves 12)
 one package gelatin dessert, pineapple favored, cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water, i.4 tea" spoon salt, 2 egg whites.
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa- ter. Add cold water and salt. Chill until mixtufe begins to thicken. Beat with egg beater tir. til light and frothy. Add egg whites beaten very stiff. Pile into Bherbet glasses or individual iIioids and chiil. Serve with orange ctistard sauce.
 Orange Custsrd Sauce
 one and one.haif cups milk, scaided; 2 egg yolks, i.4 cup sugar, i-4 teaspoon salt, t-2 cup orange sections.
 Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Add milk slowly and cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until it thickens enough t0 coat the spoon. Cool. Add the orange sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
MA..%G&"9
KIDDIE STYLE HAS NOVELTY PANEL
PATTERN ose

When she was good, she was very, very good but then, WHO could Do bad in c sweet little frock like thisi Even the tlniest mite appre- ciates a style that's right ct the fashion front, and Claire Tildens Pattern 026 is fuli of fascinating news for the young world. First, there's that eye catching bodice panel. IL starts right under tho trim rounded collar and divides into c button-t trimmed band ct the waist, A wide sash that ties into a perky bustle-bow in back completes tho picture pertly. The bias skirt is two piece and flares buoyantiy above dimpled knees. And those buttons down the back to the waist are c "grown-up" note Of the sea- son. Have short, puffed sleeves or long full ones. You might like to stitch Up this frock in oil one fab- ric, or make c more striking version using light contrast for the bodice and sleeves. with the skirt and pan- el fin c darker shade. Do let the Sewing Guide show you the easy way.
 Pattern o2e is cut in children's sizes 2, {, 6, 6 and 10. Size 6, dress with contrast, requires 1 i-2 yards 36 inch fabric and b-e yard con. traSt; dress oil one, 2 i.e yards 3b inch.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iBe) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
RELIEF FROM ALLERGY


 Allergy is Q hypersensitiveness to one or more porteins. Proteins are animal or vegetable nitrogen com- pounds, such as egg albumen, pollen. Various symptoms are produced when the particular protein or pros teins to which the individual hap- pens to be Representative gain ei1. trance Into the blood through some route other than normal digestion. For instance in hay fever the ex- citing pollen enters through the nlu- cous membrane of the nose or throat, or perhaps in some eases through the mucous membrane line ing the eyelids. A puncture, scratch or raw surface may permit the pro- tein to enter through the skin. Stomach or intestinal ulcer may per- init undigested protein to enter the blood. In many cases of allergy the exciting protein is inhaled, as in house dust, cat hair, horse dander, mohair from upholstery, down or feather dust from pillows.
 Asthma is commonly aliergic, but only spasmodic asthma which occurs in seizures of difficult breathing, with intervals between attacks when there are no signs or symptoms to be elicited by careful examination. Constant or chronic wheezing and shortness of breath, popularly called asthma" is not of this nature but rather due to chronic bronchitis, emphiysema or other lung, bron- chial or heart trouble.
 Besides hay fever and spasiiiodic asthma, other aliergic conditions which affect Q considerable portion of the population are hyperesthetic rhinitis, sudden stufiing up of the nasal passages with incessant sneez. ing and watery oozing from the nose --this is the real explanation for Q great many so-cailed "colds' which develop within Q few moments after some fancied exposure to cold or draft. These aliergic corysas clear up as abruptly and inexplicably as they begin, as e rule, and the miS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
- RAISING A FAMILY - Childhood Is The Best Time To Teach Habit of Work

but that Is the point. No child can see someone working FOR him oil the time without perna. nently feeling that he is on the receiving end. Let Mother do it, or George or the cook, or the car. penter, or the man that takes tickets.
 The child made to do certain chores each day soon learns to do anything ct hand that has to be done and not pick and choose just what he wants to do. The young- ster who never learns responsi- biiity will probably hate any hint of it later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

up every morning to go off to my job,' or Hooking after Q fasn- fly iS too bitterly hard" If . young mother is speaking. They mean, I'd rather Do doing something else than attending to my daliy job."
 The time to get any work habit ilgrained is childhood. Every thing worth having has to Do ace quired young.
 T don't mean that children must DO made slaves Of, far from t. Childhood must Do Q contented, happy time. There must Do room for play and fun and friends. But work can't quite Dc left out. SHOULD LEARN
 REDPONDxBfLiTY
 A young child can be trained to clean up when no is through play. ing. He can straigten up his bod when he is ever so small. t will Do crudeiy made, this bed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

musical comedy in which Betty Grable Is the pertest thing in sight, finishes its run she Is going back to Hollywood.
 Betty isn't doing mitch talking about her marriage with Jackie Coogan.
 Mention of him makes her blue eyes (so dark and thick dashed they look almost black) suddenly very bright with the threat of tears. The threat makes her say quickly and deflantly, I'm very happy"
 THEY WERE
 NO STRANGERS
 Her comment on divorce (Which she is going through right row) b: "Those who get dlvorces can't tell other people how to avoid their mistakes, because they don't really know what happened to their mar. riages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
How Do You Rate As A C0nversat tionalist?


 Tets sit by ourselves and taiki' How you'd love to have the catch Of tho evening pay your ocnvefga' tionai ability such Q tributel But oh dear, you never get beyond yes.and-no stage.
 There's nothing mysterious about the gay, easy talk that makes others want to sec more Of you, that puts you quickly on friendly terms.
 Meeting c new man, you mas start c conversation with such | simple remark as Have you known our hosts iong7"
 And flattor your companion by giving him your undivided atten- ton. Nothing b 60 pleasing to ( man. But wide-eyed listening Isn't enough. Doem to share his experi- ences with T wish 1 could have been there, too"
 And when you tell c tale of your own, don't bore with such details aS we drove 70 miles, the traffic was heavy" Bubble over about the highiightS. You should see that adorable inn. And the buttsred soonest OoohI"
 You will find many more point. CTS on winning conversation in otif 32.pago booklet. Tells how to find interesting topics, get . friendly l. YOU spirit In your talk, be at ease converbationally as hostess Of guest socially, in business. Tips for girls men,
 Send i0c In coin for your copy of SECRETS OF GOOD CONvEft. sATION Co the Waterbury Deme. eFat Homo Service, esb Bixth Ave-. New Ycsk, N Y. 10 sure Co write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and ghe NAME Of bookiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

~ be easy to operate and durably constructed Waffle engineers and economists have found whether they that good waffle irons should be.
 If that your waffle good though s thoroughly tested tasted in our Institute kitchens and know it makes delicious wafes with electric waffle iron.
 NAPLES
 TsHsd by Good Honhssbine iahtsis
 y .. s 1 Measuring Cups 'sS ssc. % EI.ss: n :,;
 s.p baking D0wd" syapcr..d mln and 10 'SD water
 s.s% Ss "" '"''' melted shortening
 s dry InErsdsnu separa. yOl land the @ "s n: ] % '' S $ % 'p;si's % $ s: SS S & sSs %.k and & nt % about %A longer hsh d Asd S .sd d
 % Gh % S: One that waes stick Is that recipe include enough shortening follow this recipe VIII be delighted with the texture of the wnhes and the waes will not stick to the grids.
 Now for the of waffle First carefully the directions which with and follow them exactly especially your waffle iron Is of the automatic that can take full advantage of its special features.
 Next If your iron is the srds before using This will waes from sticking the grds ough with an nsalted melted fat such shortening olive oil Do and allow t to cool When make wae the baking batter When first waffle done discard as will greasy After that wahes grds seasoned do not gds brush them of with wire brush of the kind which clean other utensils.
 The oude of waffle iron will little care modern Usually rubbing with soft dry cloth will gmudge batter until the iron Then it, and the surface with damp cloth by using small amount of fine securing powder with soft damp cloth Never immerss your waffle iron in It will ruin it.
 waffle sharp kinks ' wR S' S hot s % % s sss Sd 5 % @ Co show discard and replace with of the sr waffle irons and bearing the label of the Undswtsr LsbO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Household Hints
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA OeEVtCo SVAu NVEEeSpOnuenG
 She's easy on the head and heart as well as the eyes. She's the kind of woman you'd take to dinner- for-three with the boss or class reunion dance as well as home to mother. She's every inch e person "a real individual with definite stands as well as standards out being the slightest bit unfem- mine.
 Her name Is Woman of the New Decade. And she nlps in the bud any mans inclination to long for the good old days.
 To the woman of the twirllng nineteen juveniles, she would seem too serious, too mature, just no fun to have around.
 To the woman of the depression ridden nineteen thirties, stunned and baffled by the passing of an old order and fioundering to find @ place in the new, she would seem clear-visioned beyond belief. SHE'LL FACE
 HER PROBLEMS
 She'll be calmly courageous in times of war---if war comes--as she is in Eprope today. She'll be kindly and understanding but withal a steadfast anchor in wars inevitable aftermath. She'll face what is to be faced, including problems of soc cial significance, instead of ducking the issue in the mad manner of the Juveniles. Or allowing herself to become confused as she has in the thirties.
 She'll throw off the dour cloak that is q patchwork of religious prejudice, snobbery in any form, a superficial attitude toward any thing that really matters.
 She'll make 1t her business to see and understand the minute trib- utaries of the swift-flowing current of human frailties as well as big is- sues--social, political, econ omic, Having seen and understood, she'll have the courage to take e stand, to stick by her convictions.
 She'll come to have an oldfash- toned reverence for truth and lowal- ty, for a treaty made in good faith whether between individuals or iia- tions. She has seen enough results of lying, double e-crossing, the selfish attitude toward ones fellow man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

have anything to taik sbout siiy- way.
 East can scarcely be blamed for overoaiiing my thfee.eitib bids flo would have had 6 bad s60fe on the board f he had passed aiid allowed me to play three eltibs. But west was in difficulties. There might Do c game ili spaaes, 9fld there might be only the odd trick. The effect Of ffiy opening bid had been to reduce Che atietion C a 6 guessing contest.
 west guessed wrong and bid four spades. Deolafef lest 6 trick iii each suit and was set 60 points. (The. fon0fs dO not count iEi du. piioatej We received c vefy eood match point score, because at most other tables Nast and West had time Co find out that three spaces was tho right stopping point.
 Hn his neat series ef eesa4As,
 William N hAolkemmsy brings
 y0u winning hands, eNpess playH
 from khe National X0ufHAhsszlt
 at piltsbmfgh. Watch 68F tMeEs
 plays ef champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

 y 0 Ut h and opens the eyes of the young man or woman to the jnescap- able truth that all people must work in one way or another But in this c Q [ c usually there remains q feeling to pes- ter them. Like [ his: T am working, but it is c real grind
 1 am not JOG fanDV RettifiQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

guided victims really believe they nave aborted or warded of the ate tack by taking prompt precautions to get out of the draft Or put on more clothing or some such absurd flisslng.
 Chronic or recurring eczema is frequently an allergic reaction. Acute urtlcaria (hives) and recurring urtlcaria are nearly always alleysic. Angioneurotic edeiAa (eiafit hives) Is aliergic at least in some cases and responds favorabiy to remedies which prevent or relieve Ailergic re- action.
 That's oil l know about ailersy-- maybe c little more than I know, but whether it is all so or not, I believe the relief I shall now tell you about can do no harm in any event, if you wish to try it and see.
 suggest that you take ten grains of potassium chloride (please note that is chloride, not chlorate) dis- bOlVeu III V Bihbb VI Whtotb HhUU times day, for several days or c week.
 If you feel no definite relief from the remedy in c week, it is ( failure in your case. A good many sufferers from one or another aliergic co1s dition have experienced marked re- lief from the first few doses.
 If you get any relief from it, there is no objection Go repeated use Of the medicine as often as occasion arises.
 Just one more word before we for. get.---please drop me a line, even ( postcard will do, and tell me how this remedy works if you try it. ri appreciate your co-operatiofi no end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
BY MRS. Y. 6. YOUNG As Told Co Wm. '. Meftenney,
Americas Card Authority

America's Card Authority
 Tn closing this series Of articles, lot me say that you should try to Do versatile in your bidding. Change your line Of attack once in . while. Women are expected to do the bookish thing. Make your opponents guess occasionally. if they guess right, you have lost nothing, while # they guess wrong you have gained c top score.
 The opening bid of three Is made by many players on ( sixs card suit headed by the ace klrs. queen. The hand may Of may not have co much @ Ali a0e 0E c kina in addition. one advantAee Of the bld is that it forces tl1e opp6s neilts to start high. if they wish to complete. Of course, it forces the partner of the three-bldder also to start high--but if he has passed hs usually will not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Chiiblaln

Formerly suffered every winter with chiibiain. For slight injury to leg was advised to do series of sii1l- pie foot exercises every dey. After doing these exercises c month CT two I noticed that when winter came I no longer had chilbains. This may De only coincidence, but. Miss NA.k.)
 Answer--Not unreasonable to be lieye the foot exercises improved circulation and tended to prevent the trouble. one subject to chile bialns may well add . few foot ex. ercises to the daily minimum of exercises outlined in "The Seven Keys to Vite"--for copy of booklet send twenty-five cents coin and one- ent-stamped envelope bearing your address. In some eases of constai1ts ly recurring chilblains best tfeat- inent is c few light x-ray treat. riientS.
 Protected by John r. Diile coj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

shoulder before you feed him. Pat him until he belches, and remove him from the breast at least once during the feeding and pat him again when holding him on your shoulder. Repeat afterwards and he should be relieved of the gas which Is caused by too fast feed- ing.
 e. What is the proportion of children in the total motion picture audiences2
 A. About 8 per cent, according to @ survey made few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
A NEW TYPE BEGINS IN 40

undlsturbed by the hollow laughter of the cynicS, she puts premium on simple truths-trite though they may sound.
 And yet her high standards do not exclude the personality traits which make you like to look at her, dance, eat, swim, play golf or work with her. She's mature mot prudlsh. She's intelligent, we'll in- formed. natural AND good looking mot beautiful but dumb.
 For the first few months of the decade, there may Do Q slight Civil War preiod influence on her dress. Later on, however, she'll get into the simple, handsome, weli-bred kind of clothes which Paris design CTS are turning out right now.
 Her dresses may get shorter by the end of next year. Three years from now she may have them bee low Snid-caif again. She may ac- cept Q trend toward lowered waist lines. Now and then throughout the decade her hats may Do sillier, more iilcongruous than any she has worn yet. In some years, they may be more severely tailored than her husbands fedora.
 HER FEMININITY
 WILL STILL RULE
 At the moment she likes natural makeup powder to match her skin, rouge and Iipstlcks in shades which harmonixe with her natural blood tones. Her hair is neither long nor ultra short. She prefers to be slen- der but not thin.
 But she may 90 back to orchid and fuchgia makeup, wear 1t for several seasons or possibly several years. Maybe the long, Hollywood bob will catch her fancy once more. She might even try upswept hair- dos again.
 However, don't let fadg in fash- ion and cosmetics fool you into thinking that the Woman of the New Decade is Q myth. That she continues to follow the latest fash- ion simply Is further testimony to the fact that she has lost none of her femininity. Underneath, she's not the same.
 YOU'LL LIKE HER BETTER,
 THIS NEW WOMAN.