davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

into the light of day and free from iht0zieati0n which the old green bay doors so often hid, is embodied In this Bew type Of bar and bar sur roHbdtHgs, In public dining rooms and community gathering places the modern bar will be a familiar sight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Exported out by committee has Haen acted upon faVefabI1, The Rearing on tbs above measure W6s xaid last month and was bhop' I1OsHd,
 ss Tomorrow f. favorable vote by ibs HHaHea committee fe expected on Ills bill advancing tbs date of p6Vs s1istlt of temporary loans from June 4 te June Ib, it will bs p6ssed by Ills house. The hearing was held Uhis week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
NO V. v. JUBiLigE

New York, April g,~-fuPt=z- | Thefs will bs no widespread iubi, les in New York tonight t0 eeis, bfaie the return of legal besf bs' cause ths chief brewers and b6ts msH have decided 10 bsys no pafI iH any possible Carnival OF un- toward celebration"
 Because of BH aEfeemsht of the brewers association that members will Hst deliver bsef until fl, n, tomorrow, tt appeared that ihe nethbf6 lion would consist of stfiGtr Iy private parties iD the e6iebf6 Hts' f6V0fife spe6ksasIes, or fl estabr Iishmshts table 10 secure Inc nsW brew immediately after i2i6l a, n, from brewers not msmbsrs of the association,
 Win 66,666 barrels awaiting only the passage of h few hours 10 become legal, thefs will bs An sd6v gusts supply for ths most ardent beer enthusiasts 6t their breakfast tables, but fl appeared that the great majority Of residents would t6sts inc new brew for tbs first time at luncheon tomorrow,
 Geney Island will have the most sls sb0fRis celebration, Or hundred barrels of ths beverage will be dis' paBsad free at &athsa's, famous hot dog and sandwich establish aenH, it had Bssn planned tf start serving it st isf6l f, ha,, bHl the delay iH delivery forced pest p6hamaHt until 6 D, n, tomorrow
 The besf may bs sold iH feslaHs rants, h0teis. thsatePs, beer gar. deHs, clubs, steamships, excursion boats, soda fountains. and s9fi dtihk counters under ah addition te the health code drafted by eits authorities after a legislative dead lock st Albany prevented adoption 6f control measures for the entire state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

sd ths state ls years and New UavsB county ( years, giving him 2z Y6hfs of total service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Hundred Percent
 For Waterbury

fcoHtinHsd from Page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Hartford, Conn, April 6,=vDF) Although beer cannot bs sold legally iH inc stats until April 2b, it may be delivered te warehouses and st0red, CT be shipped across ths stats anytime after today, aes aGfdiBg 10 Kenneth WyHGs, eEeeus tive secretary 10 the governor.
 WgnDe pointed out there was no federal law against the movement Of s,z per cent beer, and said fhe state law passed yesterday was msfstY for the purpose of checking HRfegulstsd sais until ths general assembly could adept regulatory measures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

New York, April s.=fUf)=Ad- veFtissment in a New York news paper Anyone knowing Inc pfess eBt address bf MaEi BHHksiderff, stock house foreman for tbs old EefRbsimef 4 Schwartz Brewery fH6W Horton PijseBef Brewing the brewery, Suitable reward"
 "ds was one Of the best judges or beer iB the business ID i0 ths time prohibition went into effect |" Daniel Horton, secretary of ths brewing company explained today, nWe need him badly now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
short Beeys


 New F9Fk, April v UP) z= Alfred E, smitb, one gt DfohibIs tisH's most distinguished and Befs sisteHt foes, will fseejVe by special messenger the fVst two cases Of beer t9 Mevs out 9f Colonel jaesb ttBpbeH's brewery tomorrow morning, it was hDBegBesd today,
 Tine Michel Brewery will eAlss bfats the return 0f bsiisrsdays with parade of 100 shiHy beer trucks st noon today, Tba 0figiBai brew ing grew, which made ths firsl bshf there SO years ago, VIII fsats Hre tba ceremony at tbs piant,
 New York, April z= fDPD -- tAass ef applicants fsr beer licenses formed st bsaitb department 0f' fHgss iB tbe five bofgpEbs before dawn today, Al oHs lime ihsre were several hundreds To iiBe si ftps MsHbatisB 0ffias, Tbs intsrr nal Revenue isHfeau, when already had granted nleJs tban ,GDD applications, also bad line ef new applicants,
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Women Movie Stars List Several
Or Their Favorite Dishes

A number of the brightest
movie stars also shine in a
kitchen-when time and oppor-
tunity permit.
To housewives, to whom some
of the activities of the home
have lost the charm of novelty,
and who are admirers of these
leading women Of filmdom, it
will be interesting to try one or
more of the favorite recipes by
which these glamorouS creatures
beguile themselves.
One of Marie Dressler's spe-
cialties is her famous tail
steak" concoction.
Marie DreSSler
In this she uses what is often
the discarded end of the steak.
She fills individual dishes or
ramekins with mixture of
finely cut meat with diced on
ions, celery, tomatoes and a dash
of powdered bay leaf-the last
four ingredients having been
permitted to simmer slowly to-
gether until the vegetables were
thoroughly cooked.
Madge Evans prefers baking
to top-stove cooking. One of her
favorites is rich raisin cookie.
The directions for baking this
follow:
l cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
3 cups flour
l teaspoon soda, dissolved in
u cup warm water.
l teaspoonful' each, cinnamon
and nutmeg
u teaspoonful cloves
y teaspoonful mace
2eggs, well beaten
l cup raiSins
Cream butter and sugar and
add beaten eggs. Sift flour with
spices and add to mixture, then
add raisins and stir with water
and soda. After mixing well,
drop off teaspoon onto creased
kJd11 dA4A O1AC III LIIOOC1 dUC ONC11
(375 degrees F. until brown.
Claudette Colbert
Claudette Colbert is an out
door cooking enthusiast often
going from her home in the
country to some canyon for a
camp dinner. Before starting
on the outdoor party she often
has the cook fix kidney lamb
chops like this:
The bone is removed and the
meat skewered into a circular
piece. Around each chop
thinly cut strip of bacon is
placed and fastened with wooden
skewers. Before cooking in a
hot frying pan, over outdoor fire
or on gas range, Miss Colbert
sprinkles chops with salt and
The Washington times., 1933-12-28


Special Correspondent of The Washington
Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Not all
of us can go prancing off to
Placid or Montreal when the
snow starts to fly, but there are
plenty of places nearby to give
the winter sports enthusiast her
share of frostbite and chilblains.
You'll hardly need ski suits or
snow shoes, unless you're bent
on doing a Byrd dash to the
Pole. But, if the "softy" snow
sports satisfy your back-to-
nature cravings. all you'll need
is a sports skirt, sweater, and
accessories to see you through
nicely. Of course, you can add
any number of extras, such as a
suede windbreaker or leather
coat.
There are, however, some per-
fectly swell winter sports out
fits which, while not to be
classed among the "musts" of
sports togs, certainly deserve
to be included among the
"maybes."
Maybe you'll get them-maybe
you won't-but at any rate.
they're worth while knowing
about. They're largely new COM
binations of classic articles-a
fright red suede coat with a
brown and white tweed skirt
and scarf, for example. One
particularly stunning outfit is of
gray suede with gray knit wool
skirt, the knit material forming
the cuffs and waistband on the
jacket.
And for an extra touch Of
color, there's a red knit lining in
the suede windbreaker, which
turned out to be a removable
sweater.
These are the aristocrats Of
winter sports clothes-among
the more plebean variety are the
palmer skirts, sweaters, scarfs,
gloves, etc.
The newsstand nicest-skat-
ing skirts are artfully divided,
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

It will save mother many a
step during the day and every
step saved, as all mothers learn,
is that much gained.
The pen gives the baby ample
room for exercises and keeps
him from crawling into dan
gerouS places, such as near the
heater or kitchen stove. In it
he may learn to creep and
stand-to pull himself up while
his feet are on a firm surface.
His Stage
It confines his manifold ac-
tivities to a certain spot "a
great help as any housewife
can testify and keeps his toys
from being scattered from one
end of the house to another.
Such a pen can be either
bought ready made or built at
home if the man Of the house
is handy with his tools.
It should consist of fence,
made in four sections, each 18
to "a inches high and about
four feet long, hinged at three
corners and latched at the CEN
ter or one end. A wooden floor
raised about two inches from
the floor improves it, but is
not entirely necessary.
Requisites
Ready made pens have spin
dies so that baby may have
something to hold to when he
tries to climb to his feet. These
pens fold together and can be
moved about readily.
The floor should have a wash
able cover made of some stout
material such as denim or tick
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

ing. It should be tied to each
corner with strong tapes.
A combination play pen and
bed may be used for the baby
until he is six or seven months
old. At this age he needs a
firm floor to stand on, but not
as much room as he will later
on.
Learns to Walk
If a play pen cannot be
bought or made at home a
smooth board six or eight feet
long and one foot wide may
be used to fence off a corner
of the baby's room as a pen.
A baby should not be taught
to walk until he is ready for
it and shows he is.
Too early walking may be
harmful. Never use a "baby
walker" or devices that force
baby to walk with his legs
spread apart.
A walker" overtires the child
because it holds him too long
in confined space and forces
him to take a more or less
rigid position.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
The Rhyn1in8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Upland Picture

That summer day the air was
amber wine,
Each rocky hill stood drenched
in ardent heat;
I, stumbling, saw a drowsy
snake untWine
Its mottled coil and slither past
my feet.
Half heard and half surmiSed,
an elfin sound
OF sheep bells tinkled all the
afternoon,
And, while the sun went blazing
on his round,
From heaven there peered the
wan ghost Of the moon.
There was so little breeze 1t
scarcely stirred
Grotesque mesquites' dust-cov-
cred, feathery grace;
There came no breath of flower,
no song Of bird
To break the strange enchant-
ment of that place.
Far, far below the tawny river
lay
Asleep, like all the land, that
summer day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

follow the method of the lady
pictured here and pat vigorously
with the back of the hands
against the jaw-bone.
If you use one of the patters
especially devised for this pur-
pose, you hold it in your right
hand and start directly under
the chin, patting the whole sur
face under the entire jaw-bone
until it becomes pink.
For the Thin
Of course, no one wants any
sign of a double chin or any ex-
ira poundage for that matter,
but if it's a choice between two
evils, the larger is the lesser in
this case since plumpish lines
are far more youthful than
ScraWny ones.
If you are a thin lady and are
suffering from a scrawny chin
line and throat, you should use
a special nourishing oil Cheated
to penetrate more deeply) or a
rich tissue cream as mediums
for your exercise procedure.
Here you may use your patter
or, with your hands, you may
follow the bracelet movement"
for gentle stimulation of the
thin neck and throat.
Massage
This movement is shown here
and is carried out this way:
holding the fingers together, you
put the thumb of the right hand
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

so that they're active and free
when in motion and becom-
ing and graceful at all times.
They're usually of Velveteen or
corduroy, in deep warm colors-
pine greens, midnight blues, nut
browns.
The sweaters contrast viVidly
with these dark skirts, the
brighter the better being the
rule. Sometimes the sweaters
match the accessories, but most
often they do not.
For example, a bright red
sweater with cap and socks Of
blue, and a white scarf and
gloves, is not only patriotic. but
picturesque. Or a green sweater,
orange accessories and a brown
skirt is another combination
that should keep the cold out by
sheer warmth of color.
All white, however. remains a
first favorite with many winter
SpOrCSWOmen.
Sweaters should be warmly
knitted or of brushed wool to
shut out snow and wind. and
should be plain -colored, while
accessories may be patterned or
plain.
Aside from their gay colors,
there is little in the way of fash
ion neWs-socks are still socks,
and scarfs are still scarfs. But
gloves may be mittens this sea-
son, and still be smart, while
hats may be anything at all
stocking caps, with or without
pompoms, berets, Scotch kiitie
caps-all cute, captivating and
just a little bit "crazy."
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

pepper. The chops are pam
broiled for eight minutes, or
longer, if desired. They are
served piping hot and if the
dinner is an outdoor one the
skewers should be long enough
so the chops can be eaten by
hand.
One of Irene Dunne's favorite
dishes is chicken la king pre-
pared according to these direc-
tions:
Skin and dice white meat Of
a two and one-half pound
chicken. In a saucepan let
simmer until tender, over slow
fire, three sliced fresh muSh-
rooms, one-half diced green
pepper and one diced red pi-
mento in an eighth pound OF
butter. Turn into the top of a
double boiler, add one-half pint
of cream and two beaten egg
yolks. Cook until thickened
and add the chicken. Salt and
pepper to taste, also add a
little sherry Gf on hand. Serve
hot.
Pauline Frederick
Pauline Frederick is also one
of the cinema and stage stars
noted for her original enter
tanning and her fame as
cook is known far and wide.
This is the recipe for her
'rlucky horseshoes" Mix three
cups sifted flour with one-haf
pound butter. Beat three egg
yolks and add to them three
teaspoons vanilla. Dissolve one
yeast cake in one-fourth cup
warm milk and add one table
spoonful sugar. Chill in the ice
box. Cut in four parts and
work with one at a time. Roll
very thin-as thin as paper
and cut into three or four inch
squares.
On one corner of each square
put a little dab of raspberry
jam-not over a quarter of a
teaspoonful. Start with that
corner and roll up across to
the opposite corner. Twist
around to form a horseshoe
and bake in a moderate oven
for Is minutes. Be sure and
butter your pan. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and serve cold.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Black With Ermine
If you go to the theater or
any other evening gathering
where you have a chance to see
both gowns and wraps, you'll
notice how many black velvet
wraps with a touch of ermine
there are. And there are plain
black velvets worn over white
gowns. And there are black
gowns with a touch of white.
Magpie Effect
Many smart women wear
white wraps and theater hats
with black gowns too. They are
of 3ur or velvet, and look ex-
tremely chic among the galaxy
of colors.
New satin gowns are in this
magpie effect too, and even
black velvet gowns will have a
white top, or a bit of ermine for
relief.
Small Bits of White
In the daytime, you'll find
charming gowns for the after
noon, usually of black crepe or
velvet, and with the merest
touch of white. It's not smart
to have too much white these
days, unless the gown is two
piece, with a white top and
black skirt.
Paris Prefers
Paris always prefers black
and white to any other combi-
nation. In the midseason open
ings there, they showed a great
deal of it, and in nearly every
collection. Those gowns are al
ready copied here, and available
to US at moderate prices.
OF Dull Crepe
We've photographed two Of
these Paris copies which we
found in town, and are showing
them today. One is from Lam
vim, and has her usual grace
full lines with drapery some
where
It is of dull crepe, slightly
rough, with a draped cowl Of
white silk. It is high in the
front, held with two rhinestone
bands, and drapes low in the
back, over the dress.
Tiny White Ruche
The other gown is a Chanel
copy, and has the grand infor-
NAL look that so many Of her
clothes have, so that you can
wear them for any time of the
day.
It too is of dull crepe, but
tons far over on one side, and
has a pleated ruche of white
batiste and lace inside the op-
ening. These dresses are each
$22.75, and are in misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
more ..b0ut these dresses, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self.ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

And what are the things to be
done to remedy either type?
They can be summed up in a
single Word-Stimulation.
Two Treatments
There are two treatments
which we recomend and which
we will make an effort to de-
scribe. One is a bracelet mas
sage" for the thin, and the
other is vigorous patting for
the fat.
In connection with the pat
ting, an astringent lotion or
stimulating oil should be used.
If you pat with your hands, you
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Try This Recipe
HOrSeradiSh Eggs

HOrSeradiSh Eggs
Boil as many eggs as required
and when cold cut in halves
lengthWiSe. Remove the yolks
and mix with a heavy cream
sauce. Season highly wit h
grated, fresh horseradish root
and fill the egg whites. Over
the top place strips of pimiento
in trellis fashion and garnish
with a bit of cress. Serve on
sauted ovals of bread which
have had a few crumbs re-
moved from center. Sprinkle
paprika over the top Of egg
and a few shreds of grated
horseradish root to look light
and fluffy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Boy Is Nervous

Q.-My 3-year-Old boy is very
nervous and irritable, not to say
bad tempered. His diet is right,
1 know, and he sleeps all right
at night, although he won't
take an afternoon nap.
MRS. G. T. o.
A.-His diet may be right but
how about his environment? Is
the household a tempestuous
one or peaceful and restful?
Are you and his father calm?
Or are you irritable and, excuse
me, bad tempered? There is
more to training a child than
just feeding him properly. His
emotional life is just as impor-
tant as the physical.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Tubular

A new suit done in fine black
woolen has a tubular jacket
which extends below the knee
line, decorated with a full
length row of silver tube but
tons. The collarlesS neckline
has a bow Of ermine.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt. The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
seIf-addressed, stamped enve-
lope, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Beauty Queries
and Answers
New COiffureS

Question: Enclosed is a snap
shot. Please tell me what shape
face I have, and also how to
wear my hair. now have a
long bob with curly ends, and
would like to cut my hair as
short as in the picture. What
would you suggest? M. z.
Answer: Your face is rather
long and oval. Fluffing your
hair out at the sides will make
your face seem broader. I am
mailing you information about
a number of excellent hair
dressers who create attractive
individual coiffures. The curls
must be arranged high on the
head this year, you know.
Measurements
Question: Will you tell me If
my weight and measurements
are correct? 1 am Is years old,
S feet 2 inches tall, and weigh
116 pounds. My measurements
are: calf, 13 inches; ankle, 8
inches; thigh, 22A inches; hips,
81 inches; waist, 20 inches; bust.
33 inches. Thank you SO much.
M. MacD.
Answer: You seem about the
right weight for a girl your age
and height, and well-propor-
toned. But there's no set OF
measurements the fair sex must
measure up to. A lot depends
on how large or small-boned a
person is.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Scarf Collar

Brighten up a simple, dark
dress with an ascot scarf COL
lar. One lovely model that comes
in heavy gold lame is worn even
with evening frocks Nice. too,
on a ,2,cc,,S c;2..c ( IL t.-s1S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Favorite French Combination for
Both Daytime and
Evening
By WILMA LAvILLE

The black and white theme is increasingly important
We've written about before but it's worth another story
now.
Black and white is the leading combination Of the mo-
ment both daytime and evening and in spite of the fact
that it's been around for years. it has lost nothing in
ALA nhA &c Annn
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

at the top of the throat at the
right, with he fingers extending
to the base at the left.
You stroke up and slightly out
to the right and then follow the
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Household
4ints
Cooking Fish

Fish may be cooked by any
of the methods used for cooking
other foods, but, whatever the
method used, it must be re-
membered that such protein
rich food should never be sub
jected to continued high tenn
perature.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Announcing Engagement


Dea~ Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly let me know
if ar engagement is announced
to the public through the news
paper when the bride-to-be
has not received an engage
ment ring? M.
The fact that the bride-to-be
hasn't received an engagement
ring doesn't make a difference.
If she and her fiance have de-
cided that they will announce
their engagement, this decision
is all that is necessary. There
are many girls, and especially
these days, who do not have en-
gagement rings. There are
many girls now, too, who pre-
fer not to have engagement
rings and later to have the
jeweled wedding ring instead of
the jeweled engagement ring
and the plain band wedding
ring. And the point is that
whatever they decide is quite
all right. They make the engage
ment announcement regardless
of the ring.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Don't promote" Showers
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

OOu 1EO1uOCC SuOWcES
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a young married woman
and I have sister who is going
to be married soon. I would
like to entertain for her in some
way Is it proper for me to
give bridge shower or just a
bridge? Some of my friends
say that it doesn't look nice to
give a bridge shower. that a
plain bridge is more suitable
for a sister to use as an enter
tainment. WONDERING.
You have very wise friends
who have the correct social
point of view about this. the
point Of view that it is not in
good taste for a close relative
Of the bride-to-be or of the
groom-to-be to give a shower
for the bride-to-be. Then the
shower appears more as "pro-
motion" If a group of the
bride-to-be's close friends plan a
shower for her. it is a charming
gesture: if a sister promotes" a
shower, it is obviously. quite
another matter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
WHITE
Play Pen In Nursery Insures the
Safety Of Child and Saves
Mother Steps
Rv MARTHA WINsLOW

play pen is indispensable part of the nursery equip
ment for the young child
By time the baby nine months old he needs the
pen both his sake and his mothers The pen nsues
safety while at play and teaches him play happily alone
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Shortcomings Of Too Thin or Too
Plump Throsts Benefited
Bv Stimulation
By LISA DUMONT

Neck and throat problems are numerous
great many confronted with of two
troubles either plump chn which has grown into two or
chins too thin chin and neck, vergng the
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

same motion to the left, with the
left hand on the opposite side of
the throat, so that the hands
follow each other to make the
bracelet motion.
This may sound all very COM
plicated to you. But if you fol-
low these directions carefully,
you should eventually acquire
the skill of an expert.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

THIS SMART black crepe
afternoon or street dress is
a Lanvin copy.
1t has draped cowl neck
line of white crepe, held by
rhinestone bands. The cowl
falls low in the back. For
more information, call
Wilma LaVille.