davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris (UP)-The eyelet situation
 has gotten out of all control here.
 Not since the days of the good old
 high laced boots have there been
 so many eyelets about town. They
 have managed to get on to prac- tically every item of wearing ap- parel.
 As for their being on shoes,
 last year modest two appeared
 on the laced-up kidskin Oxfords, but this season five or even | seven eyelets are the vogue for the same type of shoe and we have just heard they soon will
 be completely rampant for a Paris designer is scattering eye-
 lets in patterns. There is one
 particularly charming green kid skin Tab shoe and on the tab is a | design punched in eyelets of a lighter green.
 Boucle shoes have a vogue too. for they have been made espe-
 cially to sV with the boucle
 wool dresses we must wear this | winter.
 The new wardrobe match now consists of gloves, bag and scarf all or the same fabric. One set
 in navy blue wool goes we'll with a tweed outfit in gray. High cut shoes of navy blue kidskin, and gray felt hat with wide rib-
 bon of navy blue complete this interesting ensemble.
 Paris (UP)-- Mistinguette, 60. year-old ballerina, who is dancing at the Casino de Paris, has been collecting some pretty fine clothes from the various couturiers. among them a frock from MoIyneux tn black "Panne sauvage" velvet. Ii is an evening gown which she uses for her personal entertaining and
 has dropped shoulders, a very high decollete and black velvet flowers to trim the sleeves.
 The Princess Nicholas of Ru- mania also has black evening dress from Molyneux, close Hitting and made. of tulle with a cape of the same, relieved by touches of
 pink and pale blue moire at the
 waist.
 Black seems to be the thing. no matter how much talk you hear about coiors and the trend toward dark brown instead of black. The CounfSss dc. Revilla- -Camarge has gone in for black as an afternoon suit from Molyneux. The dress is nf hiack wool with iaGings of black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

. Hz- -i'
 The new lamp prices read like fairly tales, but it's like searching haystack to find shade you can see through. As far as that goes, maybe people are tired of seeing things anyway. The average room is so dimly lighted. it's tough job to figure out whether the newcom- CT in the room is carrying his silk hat or a hutch of rabbits. And then dozens of folks are still wed to the candle-for di.ing romance. So the guests frown and scowl trying to decipher the haricot verts from the apple pie. But as started out to say, providing you like lamps in your home just to lok at, and not see by, the shops are full of grand values. Some complete lamps shade and all-are available at two or three dollars, and the mak- CTS have actually considered period and modern requirements in their designs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

your wife says, "Tell me exactly why you did that" you would be usin; sound scientific psychology if you took Ireland's plan, although she might have a divorce and be married again before you got to the point.
 3.-Dr George Sarton. in his monu- mental History of Science" de- signed to extend into twenty-five yolumes-shows' that this honor will forever belong to the Greeks. True, there were many scientific discoveries prior to the Greeks. but they were all sporadic--the chance work of scattered individuals. In Greece, the study of nature be- came for the first time a syste- matic and continuous method and schools were organized to hand the achievements of each generation on. It there became great phil osophy and mental discipline and our own civilization is chiefly its product.
 Copyright John r. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
YOUR CHILDREN
!. B. OliNa Robarts Barron
Do . s.z :Isz:ss' s.s

By "open front" is meant any Kind of stove that has the flame exposed. If there are any such in the house pleas do get some sort of grating at once if it ts only chicken or fence wire. If you have children about.
 Or are there any stoves connect ed by rubber tubing? It seems almost rediculous to warn people to-day about them after all the years of campaigning by the safe- ty-first societies: yet 1 personally know people who use them and laugh to scorn all the calamity howlers, as they call us, for being 50 fidgety. Look at that staunch old tube in Biily's room," they point with pride. 'It has been there for three years and the stove is the best burner in the house. And Billy's stove has no outlet pipe either. No use in that heat going up the chimney"
 There are plenty of "Billy's" stoves yet. And plenty of Billy's still living and well. Yes, that is true, but every once in a while some little boy or girl does have to be rescued by the neighbors- or whole families indeed. And the truth is that 1t should not happen 1n one single case. Rubber never had speaking acquaintance with stoves and the tube as carrier of gas should never have been in- venter.
 Lead Replaces Rubber There are flexible lead connec- fions now to take their place. They are easy to adjust and as convenient as the others. But no connection to do with stoves should be made by grene horn. The amateur plumber has his uses. but not for anything as dangerous as gas. And in this category l put the amateur electrician too. I do not mean necessarily that he needs q bachelors degree, but he must know what he is doing.
 Of course, every householder knows his own house. He can tell usually if there is a danger point anywhere such as smell of gas-even a faint one-in the cellar: or furnace pipe that gets too hot; or if the heat from a stove cndangers a floor. He will know if any of the electric switches are loose or send out sparks. He will know too if any of the insulation is worn some- where and wires are likely to short-circuit. This is where every amateur can be uscful-in report ing danger points to lart,lords, or if he owns the property himself. calling in the right kind of doc tors for the trouble.
 Eliminate Danger Spots
 Now we come to a point right here. Tenants may be smiling about this idea of getting rush help from the owners of their property. It is true that many things are allowed to go unrepaired and that landlords do wait. We won't go into reasons. But If 4 ! is explained to them that the prop erty Is actually in danger I do not think you will have too long to pace the floor. If had some dan- gerous spot in my house that the landlord would not fix, by hook or crook should get it done some- way.
 < Watch wood fires and keep sore sns before them. Keep matches and trick lighters away from small fingers. oil lamps still burn in many communities. Never let small child carry or even light lamp, or extinguish 1t. Children do not know the danger of fire. Winter is here. Is the house safe? Look it over and make 1t safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

to the oneo wate goblet of with the will especially distinctive they will glass We dis again" things deiciousy moment in the old sawtooh edges a the tnkling music in the 
 Which means course again upa a glass to
  of time.
 belonging
 
  distinguished old habit geometrical formations conventional designs.
 
 suggestions modern enough lovely ma satisfied it alone
 wine the hostess obligation wine beautifully And this time the art world Holiday approaching with chance glassware and to a gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
SISTER MARY'S K }, F. KITCHEN

THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU
 Clam Broth Celery Pickles Olives Roast Turkey Oyster Stuffing
 Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Shredded Cabbage and Green
 Pepper Salad
 Boston Brown Bread
 Pumpkin Pic or
 Thanksgiving Pudding
 Nuts Fruit
 Coffee
 Have the turkey delivered early in the morning of the day before Thanksgiving. This gives time to wash and thoroughly drain the bird before stuffing late in the af- ternoon. If the turkey must be washed and stuffed on Thanksgiv- ing morning. confusion is likely tc reign in the kitchen.
 Do these things on Wednesday Cook and chop giblets. Wash and stuff and truss turkey. Cook onions. They are then ready to reheat in the cream sauce which must be made Thursday Select tiny onions and cook them whole.
 Bake squash and remove fro'f shell.
 Bake the brown bread.
 Stew pumpkin and run through colander.
 The cranberry jelly can bt made Tuesday.
 On Thursday morning bake ths pies before the turkey needs the oven. The potatoes must be cook. ed and mashed. The gravy is made in the roasting pan after the turkey is removed to a hot platter. Make cream sauce for onions and allow twenty minutes for the onions tt heat in the sauce. Season squash and reheat ovel | hot water. Make the soup and salad ant set the table and arrange the nut and fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
RIDING TO HOUNDS THRILLS
 UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)-The age-old English sport. riding to the hounds. has swept Salt Lake City Three women's clubs have organ ized weekly riding events. includ- ing pursuing the elusive fox, horse- manship ventures and the steeple. chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

It's difficult to understand just why the menu for the Thanksgiv- ing dinner should puzzle any one of us. Our honored ancestors in the days of the Pilgrim fathers that has remained fixed and un- changeable through the years, yet each year in countless homes, No- vember brings the important ques- tions of What shall we have for our Thanksgiving dinner?"
 Usually the answer is Turkey by all means" However, the very small family may prefer a good sized chicken stuffed and roasted exactly like the turkey, or a saw. ory duck with sage and onion stuffing. Guinea hen and any va riety of game may take theil l places as the piece de resistance | for the Thanksgiving dinner wit! excellent effect.
 But turkey alone can't make ] Thanksgiving dinner. The "fixin's' are as important as King Turk. In some parts of old New England chicken pie ran a close second tl l turkey. Both were often served at the same dinner. According tC our modrn way of thinking anC eating, either one or the other, bu'
 not both, should be served. O1 course, if big party must b,
 planned and one turkey is not
 large enough and two costs toe
 much, the chicken pie will prove an ideal stretcher. since it's quite as traditional as turkey itself. Plan your dinner at least a week before Thanksgiving Day, and or l der the turkey as soon as the guests are invited. Your butcher or poultry man can give you bet ter selection if he knows several days in advance just what you want.
 Ten-Pound Bird for Eight
 A compound turkey Is ideal for group of six or eight. If the | family is to include ten or more persons, of course, more turkey will be needed. Two compound turkeys will be found more satisfactory than one eighteen or twenty pounder. The meat on the small | bird Is apt to be much more ten | der and sweet than on the larger ones. Don't forget to have the turkey delivered to you drawn ana cleaned.
 Two or three days before the | feast, polish the silver, bring out and polish the turkey platter, choose the tablecloth you want tO use and be sure that all China and glassware and accessories are !il readiness. Order the flowers. O, at least decide on the centerpiece. Early in the week replenish all such staples as salt and sugar III order to relieve your grocer from | too heavy deliveries at the last minute. Wednesday is busy day with it's extra marketing and pre- paration for Thursday.
 This early attention to detall makes 1t possible for tho hostess without a maid to enjoy both her guests and her dinner and insures a successful party.
 The following menu is a typica1 'old time" dinner. While simpie it is interesting enough to give the cook ample opportunity to dis- play her skill. If it does not meet your immediate needs 1t may sug gest other possibilities 10 yOr CtSnr tomato soup can be substi- tuted for clam broth and a pti'n
 bread stuffing for the oyster suf- !. fling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

In this, the second of four ar. ticles on "PIanning Your Thanks. giving Dinner" Sister Mary de- scribes the details the housewife must observe in tackling the NO- vcmber 30 feast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CHILD AND DOLL DRESS
 ALIKE-XMAS Will Soon Be Here-Make
 1t as a Gift! Dx TIuSV EN WILLIAMS

oy
 How happy she'll be to have dear old Santa Claus bring her a new dress and one for her doll that is exactly like hers.
 Easy-to- make! It could be run up on the sewing machine before breakfast, and never notice it, it's SO easily put together.
 It's inexpensive too. French blue cambric. yellow dotted swiss. blue and white tiny gingham check, pink and white candy striped broadcloth. pink crepe de chine or taffeta (for parties) etc., look so cute in this model. Style No. 3013 includes patterns for child's dress in sizes 2. and years and dress for 19-inch doll.
 Size requires l 5-8 yards 35- inch material and yard ribbon for bow, dolls dress requires 3-4 yard 35-inch material and 3-4 yard ribbon.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents. BEAUTY FASHIONS =. PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to ! RECAPTURE YOUR PERSON ALITY More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See :, what the cinema stars are wearing
 You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, if ! you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, enclos- Ing 10 cents in stamps 1T coin. This l0-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter ward .obe. Address Fashion Depart nent.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin( coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
 Send your money and order ts Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to stafe sizc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed pdunes with lemon, cereal. cream, crisp broiled bacon, corn bread, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baied macaroni and oysters, rye bread. hearts of celery. baked quinces, milk. tea. DINNER: Baked spareribs, mashed potatoes and sauer kraut, baked corn. grated car rot and apple salad, cherr! (canned) pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

to coast again, getting a fleeting glimpse, if she can in so short a time, of changing America. She would like to have her daughter with her. But she says:
 q think children should have stability in their lives while they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

are growing. Once they are emo- uonally adapted to life, then they can understand what they see more clearly. Give them too much change. too much to digest, and it only upsets them. Gogo and will come over together later on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene will brief written
 
  
  nem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
HABITS

q 4
 You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow | erful allies. Because of tEeir great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam. distinguished scientist. has written q splendid Iit- tie 2S-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin. cipIes Of habits. their fof'lna. ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed. stamped. return envelope. include 1Oc In coin or stamps iO cover actual : costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address iJr Albert Wiggam in care Of tbis newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

moire on the side of the bodice. and a black moire belt. The jacket is of black wool lined with black moire and trimmed with black Persian larnh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Simple Ancmia
 took your iron tonic for three months and gained pounds: I have never weighed more than 100 pounds before. The copper seemed to make me feel sick, so took just the iron. (M. L. Wo
 Answer-Put four ounces of the old standard official (U.S.P. and B.P.) medicine, iron, and ammo nium citrate, in pint bottle. Fill the bottle up with water. Take a teaspoonful after food three times Take it in a little sweetened water favored with fruit juice if you like. The pint should last about a month. The second month add to the pint of iron medicine one grain of cop per su1phate and continue as be- fore. The medicine will not dis turb digestion nor cause constipa- ton. It does not injure the teeth. It does not taste as good as some worthless noStrum, but I assure you no nostrum is better for simple anemia.
 Come Back, old Timer am close to 50-never mind
 which side--and for the past year or so have been unpleasantly con- scious of a slowing down or at least q sense that I'm not the girl was when my husband used to assure me. ( Mrs k. K.)
 Afiswer-Ye es. yes. know the old line. Well. if your clutch has been slipping only a year you can still show him. send dime and q stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for t"The-Regeneration Reg
 imen."s
 tCopyright 1898. John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

complete answer, it might throw a little iight on his motive. So when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

lapse, perhaps loss of consciousness, lmpends in such circumstances, a chemical test of the blood shows the blood sugar level we'll below the normal minimum.
 Certain individuals are subject to spells of inexplicable weakness, goneness, confusion, stupidness If not actual stupor or senli-uncon- seriousness, strange fits of irascabil- ity or unreasonable behavior quite unlike their usual good nature, spells that come especially when they have gone for several hours without food or sweet beverage or delicacy. and only in the past few years have we recognized the na- ture of such spells. The trouble is due to temporary deficit in blood sugar. This demonstrated by the chemical test of the blood made when the spell is on.
 In health the pancreas secretes into the blood just enough insulin to enable the body to use the glu- cose or blood sugar. to burn it and get the energy required for ordin- ary body functions and ordinary physical activity. Our knowledge ot functional pathology is still com paratively crude. because our atten- tion has been too much focused on organic disease in the past, but we are now beginning to understand that certain individuals may have an oversupply of insulin in the blood, due to some functional de- engagement of the pancreas, and an overdose of insulin, whether nat ural or administered as remedy, promptly produces a blood sugar deficit or shortage. This is the req son why patients taking insulin should always keep some sugar handy to eat immediately if they feel any unpleasant effects of the dose. Orange juice, candy, plain sugar. any sweet, milk chocolate. milk, sweetened tea, even one of the popular soft drinks or ice cream at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Send yOuP money and order tn Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sizc.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Across.
I. Metric weight.
S. Strong tastes.
10. Substance.
IA. Talk wildly.
Is. Near.
16. Employer.
II. State positively.
49, Passage between Haiti and Puerto
Rico
20. Exposure to danger.
% Pulpits.
"a. Youth.
25. Goats with metal.
81. Seethe
%. Goddess Of mischief
20. Support.
30. Misty.
32 Part of a circle.
"a. Famous garden.
&c. Flat, round surface.
80 Tinters.
40 Toothless animals.
43 Gay frolic.
46 Novice.
Al. Stratagem.
81 Believe.
S. Coarse hemp fiber.
S. Prior to.
Sc. Minister'S title (abbr).
ST. Increased.
60. Licked up.
81. Mimic.
63. Pertaining to ships.
65. Goddess of the chase.
&c. Region.
&c. Quibble.
10. River in England.
H. Gaelic.
70. Dropsy.
73. Haunt.
"a. Musical pipe.
rs. Important race.
rs. Lyrics.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Banana Ice Cream,

Pour one can of sweetened condensed
milk, or one and one-third cupfuls, into
a mixing bowl. add the juice Of two
lemons. and stir until the milk thick
ems. Add three or four ripe mashed
bananas and fold in one cupful of
cream whipped. Freeze in the tray
OF mechanical refrigerator for three
hours, stirring up from the bottom and
away from the sides at the end of the
first and second hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Deep-Fried Eggs.

Cut six hard-cooked eggs in halves
lengthwise. Remove the yolks. Mash
and season with salt and pepper. Add
two tablespoonfuls of chopped green
pepper and enough tomato catsup to
moiSten. Stuff the egg whites with
this mixture. Roll the halves in
crumbs, then in egg and crumbs. Fry
unglazed paper. Serve with cream
Evening star., 1933-01-21

usual. Typically, the higher q bridet
position the more meticulous she is sure
to be In sending notes of thanks, written.
by hand and at once. In more than 40
years I have never known of but two
brides who failed to write q note Of
thanks to every giver. One said Thank
you" to no one; the other sent out
engraved notices Of thanks. Both were,
as a matter of fact, the upstairs their
rudeness proclaimed them to be.
I should perhaps add that engraved
cards of greeting are in every way
suitable to send, and charming to re-
ceive. But an engraved card in &C
acknowledgement Of personal kindness
shown in time Of bereavement, or a.
thanks for a gift, falls short Of even
common decency, let alone good taste.
Dear Mss. Post: The other evening
at charity dance, a stranger to me
girl who is prominent in the social
world-dropped her vanity bag. It fell
al my feet and tnstinctively picked 1t
up and handed 1t to her. She glanced
at me with complete disdain, and turned
her back. I could feel my face turn
crimson. especially as I was with q
girl I like very much. It made me feel
like never being polite to any one
again."
Answer-I can understand how YOU
must have felt, perfectly! What can't
believe Is that any one Of her type can
possibly be other than press-agent
prominent! You know there are suchl
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Christmas Fruit Cake.

Four egg yolks, well beaten; one and
one-half cupfuls brown sugar, packed;
three cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder, two teaspoonfuls salt,
one tablespoonful cinnamon, two tea
spoonfuls all-spice, one teaspoonful
ground cloves, one cupful fruit Juice,
one cupful Chree-fourths pound shaved
citron, one and one-half cupfuls Zone
pound candied cherries, halved; one
cupful (one-haH pound chopped figs,
one cupful raisins, three cupfuls Zone
pound chopped nuts, one cupful vege-
table oil. four egg whites, stifiy beaten;
one cupful (one-half pound chopped,
candied pineapple.
Combine sugar and well beaten,yolks
and beat vigorously for minutes.V Sft
-four and measure Sift two cupfuls of
flour with the baking powder, salt and
spices. Combine the third cupful Of
-four with the fruits and nuts. Add
the sifted ingredients to the egg yolk
ard sugar alternately with the fruit
juice and beat until smooth. Add the
fruit and nuts, the vegetable oil and
mix well. Fold in the egg whites.
Turn into q loaf pan lined with oiled
paper and bake In a very slow oven
(275 degrees Fahrenheit) for hours.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

ton, was . total failure. It held the
reflection Of typewriter in room
adjoining, and portions Of clothes
closet. It was Immediately shifted to
position where handsome vase, beau-
tiful lamp and handsome wall hanging
were the objects glimpsed. .
It is possible to give the feeling Of
an extra window In q room by placing
a mirror against a wall so that it will
catch the reflection Of the out Of doors.
A handsome hallway in q home known
to the writer IS made to look more
spacious by the placing Of q very large
mirror, reaching from floor to ceiling.
opposite the doorway to the reception
room. Instead Of looking at q fiat
wall opposite the door, the visitor sees
what appears to be the wide expanse
of another room.
The use Of mirrors to create vistas
is Of importance to any one interested
in home decoration, whether the house
be small or large. They should be sus-
pended on two cords from each end,
which extend perpendicularly from
mirror to molding. A small mirror can
be hung blind. Mirrors should not be
allowed to tip forward, but be fiat
against the wall Exceptions to this
rule are exceedingly rare.
Copyright, 1933.)