davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
and bake 1 # hours.

and bake 1h hours.
 Creamy Eggs on Toast
 Two and one-half cups hot milk, eggs. % teaspoon salt, ls tea spoon butter, slices toast.
 Beat eggs slightly, add salt and pepper. Stir hot milk into egg mixture and cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture is thick and creamy. Add butter. Serve on toast.
 Brown Sugar Pudding
 Three cups milk, AZ table spoons cornstarch, tablespoons brown sugar + teaspoon salt, l egg, M teaspoon vanilla. q tea spoon cornstarch may be substi- tuted for the egg if desired.)
 Mix the cornstarch, salt, ta- blespoons sugar and # cup cold milk. Meanwhile scald the rest of the milk in the top of a double boiler. Pour a little of the scalded milk on the cornstarch mixture and blend well. Add this to the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
kpe4n- >------.--,--- ' - V HH YOUR LOREN
ossss szNsd sissIez. !:'= lIs
By Olive Roberts Bartoo .


 "what is the dangerous age for a baby" mother asked me.
 ''The cute age" ? told her.
 But they are cute for several years!"
 T mean when baby is getting cute, say from a year to a year and a half old; when 1t is learning to walk and talk and imitate; when every person screams with delight at each new trick, and, the family stands round and tries to make a monkey out of the poor little soul" S
 My baby seems to like it." she said. "He opens up like flow CT to the sun when everybody ad- mires him. It seems to make him brighter and happier. Anyway, whats the use of having a baby if you can't enjoy him?"
 Must Show Child Love
 Don't tell met" sighed. 'You are exactly right. It is terrible to suppress that spontaneous af- lection and not to show little child you love and admire him. straight mechanics in child rear shS C1h CNGL UQ SuCCCSGIuls 4V treat baby like fine watch just something to be regulated and cleaned and oiled up---is just too bad. But still I contend that the cute age Is the dangerous age"
 Lust exactly why?"
 Because it is the time he learns that he is the center of the universe. His attention is drawn in on himself. He finds that he is the thnig in the house that counts most and once turned in that di- rection he isn't likely to find the way back without lot of trou- ble."
 ''But they get over it," she said. "After a while it wears of. The family treats them more casually later on and they don't expect to
 That Is true to all intents and be fused over."
 purposes too," admitted. "At least they seem to outgrow it. But read any book on human char acter and what do we learn? That we live and die-little children most of us. unhappy when we think we don't count, discourag- ed easily, our eyes eternally in on ourselves. A hangover from baby hood when we were taught that our own ego counted first. We can't stand trouble.
 we can't stand worry. We can't stand defeat. We can't stand indifference We want at- tention. someone to play papa to us, and mama. We have become so set in our own importance, such incurable egocentrics. placing such importance on r that we can't help being miserable. As race we aren't really happy. We are still babies"
 Coddling Is Dangerous
 "And you think 1t starts in bahyhood?"
 Yes, and at the 'cute' age. Of course it is accented throughout childhood by over coddling. Wherever a child is the center of attention in marked degree, that is the child who will suffer most through himself later on. Unless. of course, he is a most unusual child. and where there are com pensations to balance.
 T do not care for the undem- onstrative mother nor do like the purely mechanical nursery. But the dangers of an adulatory family must and do see A child should learn to fit in the family rather matter-o -factlyi and not become an idol to himself or others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Casserole Meals
 Are Inexpensive
This Type of Cooking AristOcratic Without
 Any Great Expense

This would seem to be no time to suggest more aristocratic meals and yet that is what you will get from casserole cooking. And now is exactly the right time for this be- cause nothing can make inexpen- sive food look and taste expensive better than a casserole. says Sarah i Field Splint. Miss Splint proves 1t with some new recipes in McCalls for May:
 There have always been lots of good reasons for homemaker to cook and serve in casseroles. but right now there's an absolutely un- answerable one-a casserole, skill fully used, will keep any fenlilv from realizing how very, very little | money is being spent for food. Left overs, tough cuts, meat substitutes, sale specials can look and taste positively regal in casserole.
 "A casserole food may be cook | ing while you are using the oven | for other purposes. such as baking pies or cookies. If the oven must | be kept very hot. for the other things, set the casserole in a pan of ] water so that the food will not cook at too high a temperature. fteInemDer tnaL Lne cover or cas- serole should fit we'll into the dish. so that it is practically air-tight. Keep the casserole covered eff the food is to be cooked. not merely heated) until about the last half hour of baking: then remove for browning.
 l ''Scalloped Vegetables: Almost any vegetable may be scalloped in the following manner: Prepare a medium thick white or cheese sauce. Allow cup sauce to 1 1-2 cups vegetables. Arrange alternate
 layers of vegetables and sauce in a greased casserole, having sauce as top layer. Sprinkle with but
 tered crumbs and put in hot oven i GAPS degree F.) until crumbs | brown.
 stuffed Vegetables: Tomatoes, | peppers. onions. eggplant. cucum-
 bers. and cabbage may be stuffed
 with bread crumbs; chopped meat;
 rice: or macaroni and cheese. and ! cooked in a casserole" W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

living up to your record. but im- proving on 1t.
 2,-No. Prof. Henry Foster Adams, psychologist of Ann Arbor. said to me: intelligence tests have their value. but even intel- ligence, in my belief. is better measured by the long steady pull of school grades than by a brief intelligence test" School grades over q long period also reflect character and temperament. Prac- tically all psychologists believe intelligence tests have great value. but agree that hard work. self confidence. stick k-torit-iveness, and the like are of even greater value for success. Vhese qualities are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

maining scalded milk and stir con- stantly until the pudding coats the spoon. Remove the spoon, cover the double boiler and cook for 25 minutes, stirring occasion ally. Beat the egg slightly. add the remaining sugar and pour the pud- ding over the egg mixture gradual ly, stirring constantly (never add the egg to the hot mixture). Com bine thoroughly and return to the double boiler to cook minute longer. Add the vanilla, beat up well, and pour into cold, wet molds of sherbet glasses. Chill thoroughly. Serve with sliced stewed fruit or top milk, if desir- ed ..-. MY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

only partially indicated by intel ligence tests.
 S.-Yes. We all know people who are by nature sound pnys1c- ally and mentally. high~minoeo' generous, leaders in ell social un- dertakings, dependable in every crisis. We know many orne!s who are mixtures, weak mentaity nut strong physically, stronS uAeIar tally but weak physically " on. All we desire is that
 mer shall be encoure6eo
 generation than the latter 4@. the race would he WQxln& upward instead of reualu<n< ~ x Is or moving douuNHr4
 probably is doing how, 14<H ><
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF GsyBy Alicia Hart ts,I
6I93seS NEA SERVICE INC

The worst thing about blem- ishes is that unles you do some- thing about them they get worse as you get older.
 A mole that might have had certain attraction when you were 90, gets to be a nuisance when you are 40. A few hairs on your upper lip may pass unnoticed when you are 2S but become definitely unatractive when you are 3S.
 The answer to 1t is to do some- thing about blemishes right away. There are experts in every city that take off moles, warts and other similar blemishes. Special ists will extract those extra little hairs on your upper lip or under your chin.
 One big mistake women make is to think little blemishes aren't important. A faint trace of fuzz on the upper lip can keep the love- Hest cupid's mouth from being ir- | resistible.
 Particularly if you are an older woman, mother of g. family that keps you hustling, don't get this attitude toward yourself. Any thing that increases your beauty is we'll worth while. Even if you have to scrimp on the budget to take care of 1t.
 The time was when beauty was born not made. To-day 1t is a wo- mans own fault if she can't get herself up attractively. So many other qualities compete with na- tive beauty that it is often com pletely lost sight of. Therefore, it is sheer folly not to take your blemishes in hand. Spring is a grand time to make over your face!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FREE RENT FOR NEEDY
 PLANNED

Bridgeport, O., (UP)-Free rent for the needy is theaim of local relief organizations. Owners of vacant houses have been asked to allow impoverished families have the use of properties free of charge. Several needy families al- ready have been provided with shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cereal with milk and sugar, bread, molas- ses, milk for children, coffee for adults.
 DINNER: Scalloped pota- toes in tomato sauce, whole wheat bread and butter, cab bage salad, brown sugar pud- ding, milk for children.
 SUPPER: Creamy eggs on toast, whole wheat bread and butter, sliced bananas, top milk, milk for children, tea for adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
COURT sTENO NEVER MADE
 ERROR

Boston, (UP) - Though Miss Anna F. Manning has been court stenographer for 10 years. during which time she estimates that some 60,000,000 words have flowed from her flying pen, she never has had a complaint of an error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
WHO SAID FEMININE? ISN'T IT ADORABLE? So Fresh and Smart for Lovely
 Spring Days


 IT ADORABLE? So Fresh and Smart for Lovely
 Spring Days
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Crisp white organdie puffed sleeves and bow adorn this navy blue and white crepe silk printed model.
 The bodice has the new modish shoulders that jut out over the sleeves that are set in armholes of a separate guimpe.
 The skirt is the slim-line type, so youthfully smart.
 Plain carrot-red crepe silk with red and white crepe contrasting is effective too.
 Style No. 713 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires ? 5-S yards S9- inch wiht 7-S yards 35-inch for guimpe.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zine is ready! 1t is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have. and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaly priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). \. Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over SO designs, send IS cents addi- tional for pattern No. 2350.
 Send your money and order u' Pattern Department. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The Netherlands is considering continuation of work on the Ljsscl Nicer (formerly Zuider zee) recla- nation project. which will provide work for nearly 1000 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BIRTH STONES FOR BIRTHDAY
 GIFTS

If you are planning summer birthday presents and want to give jewels, it is a good idea to give the proper. birthstones.
 June has pearls and moonstope as natal gems. Pearls are supposed to bring happiness, particularly in marriage. Moonstones mean good luck"
 July's birthstone is the ruby, which brings. radiant health, ac- cording to old superstitions. Au- gusts two birthstones, the peridot and the sardonyx, both are sup posed to. have magnetic vibration. The peridot was believed to bring inspiration, and q gift of prophecy; the sardonyx, from which cameos are made, was thought by the Ro- mans to bring political acumen and be an aid to leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Recruits for the British Terri torial Army ill February totaled 3,219. the largest number in any month since June, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The Court of Sassation in Italy has held that making injurious statements regarding the national ity of a firm to prevent it from ob- taining business 1t unfair competi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The recent sale of the Milton Abbey estate in Dorsey. England, which included the thousand-year- old Milton Abbey church, realized nearly $600,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

London women are taking up wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Ndhh LOuuSC any type of sports things you want to, but the shirtwaist pajama suit is brand new.
 Bette Davis wears one made of gold coIored silk crepe, with sam dals in bright green. The suit is n two-piece one, with the shirt but toning up the front with pearl buttons and made with regulation shirt collar.
 Dfarlene Dietrich, at the Fl Mi- rador in Palm Spring, wears white flanneIs, but they are . snartly tailored mans suit, with the coat made Norfolk. She tops it with q loud checked mans cap, black and white.
 Adrienne Ames lounges in white flannel slacks and a pale pink crcw-necked sweater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
By RUTH ROGERS

Send your money and order u Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co afato she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

NEXT: Sue receives a letter. q. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
HERNY MORTON PHILLIPS

Henry Morton Phillips. super.
lntendent of the Naval Research
Laboratory, who died Sunday at
his home in the 1900 block Fern
st. N. w., was buried this after
noon in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Prior to burial, services were con-
Quoted at the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park. The Rev.
David c. Clark, rector of the
church, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. C. M. Young, rector emeritus.
Mr.. Phillips was associated at
one time with Thomas C. Edison
and later with the Western Elec-
trio Co. in Pittsburgh. He
moved to Washington in 1917
and became plant superintendent
of the Naval Research LRbora-
tory, the position he held at the
time of his death. He was also
the author of a number of
articles pertaining to science.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Phillips, and two
daughters, Elizabeth and Juliet
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 24S8

The smart matron can wear
a print frock if it is a carefully
selected one. =. to prove it we
have sketched today this de.
lightful model. The flattering
revers, snug hip yoke, smart
scanning and new sleeves give
perfect proportion to the larger
figure, and if the print is a
small geometric design, widely
spaced, the results will be most
charming. Lace makes a dainty
vestee.
Pattern 24s8 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 3S, 40, ~. A,
46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires
Az yards 39-inch fabric and 3s
yard 18-inch lace. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Each of these models is Is
cents go cents for BOTH. Send
coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred). Please write very
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of
each pattern ordered.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. 1t contains
80 cOlOrful pages Of lovely Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need, and shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical, and easy to
make. There are models for the
larger figure, and pages Of de-
lightful Junior and kiddie styles.
Lovely lingerie, and accessory
patterns, too. PRICE OF CATA.
LOG, Is CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER, rs
CENTS. Address all mail orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern d epartm n t, 243 West
Seventeenth St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Staying PROBE
HANGS On GUN

CHICAGO, March % G.N.S).
Ownership of the mystery gun"
found beside the body of Fred
Oser, insurgent member of the
Moving Picture Operators Union,
today was traced to the faction
of Thomas Maloy, so-called czar
of the union, who is being held
in police custody.
Ralph O'Hara, union organizer
and lieutenant of Maloy, said
he shot Oser in self-defense when
the rebel member drew pistol
and fired at him.
The pistol was found beside
Oser's body in Maloy's private
office. Maloy was absent. He
surrendered yesterday for ques,
tioning.
Two other members of the
union, Julius Dickstein and a
man named Linnick, were jailed
last night when police learned
that the pistol was sold to Lin
nick two years ago and was
later resold to Dickstein.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
DEATHS

Virginia H. Macfarlane, 81. $40 18th n. W.
Franklin P. Weller, 7S. S425 34th Pl. NV.
a1y Annz F. F. RdSsy Macy 4 T. 1es sas + st. AVE-
John j. Stewart, 73, 22O H ST. NE.
Patrick Murphy. r. U. S. Soldiers Home.
Mary A. Speake. SO, st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Robert L. Tippett. 81. T. B. Hosp.
Arbid w. Ludbury. So. Episcopal Hosp.
Mary A. Dougherty. IS, 1895 Webster NV.
James E. Coghill. SIS, Galinger Hospital.
Martha c. Fitch ST. % N St NV.
Daniel R.: Maloney So. T. B. Hospital.
Virginia G. Miller. 80. 3714 30th st. NV.
Calvert H. Windsor. 81 Sibey Hospital.
Doris Campbell. 2. Children's Hospital.
J. H. Powell 2 mos, 4217 Canal Rd N w.
Elizabeth Hawkins. 70, 101 18th ST. Sc.
VIM. Fairdoth. AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
Sadie Randall, Al Freedmen's Hospital.
Peter H. Mcqueen, 80, 1923 5th st. NV.
William Thorne. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
B. Austin. ir.. 2 mos. Freedmens Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
POLICE SEEKING
DOG PO|SONER

Spurred on by pathetic ap-
peals of children, police are seek
ing a "dog hater" who is believed
responsible for deaths of about
10 pets from poisoning in the
Potomac Heights sections during
the past few days.
It is believed that the dogs
have been poisoned by a crank
who became annoyed because
he thought there were too many
dogs in the neighborhood.
Among those who have lost
their dogs are Ruth HoItgreve,
54OO block Carolina Pl. N. W.;
Nicky and Betty Morris, 5000
block Cathedral Ave. N. W., and
David Jones, $500 block Ca
thedral Ave., N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
JOHN T, HAYNES

Services for John T. Haynes,
II, former superintendent Of the
Virginia State Penitentiary, who
died Saturday night at the home
of his son, DR.. w. r. Haynes, Of
Silver Spring, Md, were held at
p. m. today at the L. M. Cav
Ter funeral establishment in the
1900 block M st. N. w. The Rev.
William R. Moody, rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor
of the Woodside Methodist Epis.
copal Church, officiated. Burial
followed in washington Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Haynes, native of Frank
lin county, Va, had lived for
many years in Richmond, Va. He
had made his home in Silver
Spring with his son for the last
five years.
In addition to DR.. Haynes, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Josie R. Haynes; a sister, Mrs
Mamie o. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, N. c.; two brothers, w
D. Haynes, of Penhook, Va, and
L. w. Haynes, of Richmond, Va,
and another son, Walter M
Haynes, of Newark, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
BIRTHS

William G. and Marion o. wiles girl.
Adolph E.. Marguerite L. Beeg, girl
Randall c.. Anna c. Oden. girl.
Frederick NJ, Catherine T. Barker. girl
Roland W., Cornela r. Comley. boy.
Walter w. Marion E. Wipprecht, boy.
William. Daisy woodard, Eirl.
Shirley, Helen Fortune, boy.
John Marie Irving. boy.
Charlie, Grace Butler. boy.
Rufus Nina Mundy, girl.
Leroy. Sarah Hill. girl.
Elmer. Rebecca Hanes. girl.
Clarence. Lucille Millard. girl.
Irwin. Dorothy Makel. girl.
Samuel. Catherine Lynch. girl.
Edward F.. Mary H. Bouling, girl.
Joseph. Adele Davis, boy.
Richard. Madeline Williams. boy.
Robert. Rosie Neal boy.
Barry, Clinton Lewis. boy
Guy. Aldora Queen, boy.
John. Helen Mercer, boy.
Francis G.. Susie E. Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

If Annette Hanshaw, Show
Boat blues singer, were radio
dictator" for just one day, every
college boy with radio leanings
would get a break.
Asked what she would do If
she could control every radio
activity for "a hours, she
answered that she would arrange
additions for all college boys who
write her asking for her help N
breaking into radio.
Charley Winninger, white
haired skipper of the Show Boat,
much more practical, said he
would issue an edict prohibiting
any eleventh-hour changes in
radio script.
Jack Dempsey, one-time idol of
the noble art of prize-fighting,
now goes in for the less strenu-
Gus art of radio entertaining.
If your radio will respond to
Station WABC. New York, or the
Columbia outlet in Baltimore,
listen in at $50 tonight and hear
him as the central figure N a
new series of dramatic programs.
Dempsey will act his own role in
the script series, which is entitled
Jack Dempsey's Gymnasium"
This is Dempsey's first serious
try at the radio although he has
appeared a few times as guest
artist.
Just why Japan walked out on
the League of Nations will be
told by Yosuke Matsuoka, who
led the walkout, tonight on WJSV
at 9:30 o'clock.
This will be Matsuoka's first
broadcast. His address, Japan
and America" will be delivered
in New York where he will be
guest of the Japanese Chamber
of Commerce of that city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

How well do you know the year and model OF auto
mobiles? Here's q chance display skill and win
THREE BOX SEAT TICKETS. good the first three
Saturday Eames to be played here in Washington by
the Senators and another American League Team.
First. decide the and model Of the used pic
tUred above Then turn to .he Automobiles For SaIe
columns of either tOdays Herald Times. and clip
out all the ads listing of the and
model regardless Of the OF the advertised.
Then assemble these ads In any fit and
bring mail contest entry to the Want Ad Con-
test Editor, The Washington Times Co., 1917 Street
N. W. TWO seta Of three box seat tickets will
be given each day. Contest entries competing
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Legislators Make
War on NY. Beer Bill

ALBANY, March % G.N.So.
Republican lawmakers vote d
unanimously today to scrap Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman's bill provid-
ing for drastic State control Of
beer and to substitute a more
liberal' measure of their own. At
the same time, the Democrats
continued disorganized attack
upon the governors bill and won
an amendment removing the
legal barrier to the return of the
bar.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
WILLIAM F. ROSS

Funeral services for William F..
Ross, rs, who died Monday at
his home in the 500 block North
Columbus St., Alexandria, after
a short illness, we're conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence. Burial followed
in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
The Rev. C. Morgan Compiler,
pastor of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, officiated at the
rites.
Mr.. Ross is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Ross, and
six children.
OBITS
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Florists
Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. NV
MRS. KATHARINE ESTELLE
DENT

Funeral services for Mrs.
Katharine Estelle Dent, 68,
native and lifelong resident of
Washington, who died Saturday,
were held today at II a. m. at
her home in the $500 block Six
teenth st. N. w. Private burial
followed in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Dent was an active men,
ber of the Rector's Aid of ST..
Margaret's Episcopal Church. She
is survived by her husband. Louis
Addison Dent; three sons. Roy
A. Dent. Edward A. Dent and
Louis A. Dent, jr., and two
daughters, Mrs. William A. Draper
and Mrs. William G. Tomlinson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Baptist Ministers
Protest Sale of Beer

Beer sale in the District Of CO.
lumbia was condemned by the
Baptist Ministers Conference
meeting yesterday at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. The is
sue was discussed at length and
a committee headed by the Rev.
8. A. Young was named to take
action on the matter. The Rev.
Robert Anderson, vice president,
presided.