davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Meeting. Gamma Chapter, Pi Omi-
cron National Sorority, Willard Hotel
7:30 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
GSM17o ovSS =. 'MARYo KITCHEN
DELIGHTFUL DISHES OF
 DRIED BEIcE
By SIsTER MARY NEA Service Writer

To many persons creamed dried beef is just creamed dried beef---a more or less tastoless and rather unsatiBfactory dish resorted to whom
 tho cook Is ct her wits end for something to cook. But when care Is taken in its making it becomes q very palatable and appetizing con. c0cti0n.
 Tho secret of deiectable creamed dried beef lies in "frizzling'' the beef before adding the cream sauce. Dried beef is lacking in fat so this must Do supplied. Mott but ter in frying pan. add beef care- fully picked in small pieces Wth all bits Of strlngy tissue removed and cook over low Are until the
 edges of the beef curl. Use 1 ta-
 blcspoon flour for each cup of milk used in sauce. SIft flour over beef and stir with q fork until flour iS absorbed. Add milk and bring to
 the boiling point, stirring constant. ly 10 make smooth. Tho sauce mnde this way is about tho color Of odd ivory and has delicious flavor. No
 salt is needed because the beef fur.
 nishes enough salt for the sauce. Pepper can be added # liked. one slice of onion and q few celery | leaves can be scalded in the milk
 if n moro snvory sauce is wanted.
 strhin to remove vegetables md bt sure to cool milk before making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
olsys sT Nlz ssaNsI. lNs

It is necessary to teach children that the doctor is their friend. So often the visit of the physician is associated with unpleasant medi- cine, touching tender spots, dress ings and small operations that a little child is almost unnatural If he doesn't learn to dread his coming.
 Yet doctors themselves and especially those who understand children (and most of them do) are the most gentle and gympa' thetic people on earth. have never experienced practitioner except one, who wasn't n real min- lstering angel to my children.
 Doctors Are Friendly
 Our doctors have always been | our sincerest, most trusted friends, and each child accepted q visit as something to look forward to with interest. We took illness as 0 very matter of-fact thing. There was no horror, no excitement, no wor- ry, at least before them, when ever tho most distressing diseases made their appearance.
 It was the same with the den- | tist, l never remember q single case where wo had to bribe, or threaten, or pacify one of them when q tooth had to be filled or extracted. We did not fool them and tell them 1t didn't hurt, but we never dwelt on the fact at all. Occasionally I had to appeal to their sporting blood and show the wisdom of attending to bad teeth, but there were no scenes.
 Our dentist was friend Of theirs. He stopped to talk and joke with them when he met them on the street. And he had Q way with him that soothed the most terror-stricken little hearts when they approached that office with It's coldly impersonal machines.
 Calm Parents
 l There are many ways of teach- Ing children philosophical ac- ceptance of unpleasant things. But 1 believe 1t necessary to accent first of all, from babyhood one, the calm attitude of the parent, him or herself. No hysteria, worry, nervousness. dread, and above all no talking up to q situation before little ears peeled to the quick to catch q word or alarm. And, dis count 1t or not, I am with those who believe that pain depends to Q certain degree on the state of nerves we take to 1t.
 II Is not only doctors and den. lists, however, whom children learn to dread. A child can fear or dislike any person as deeply aH ono who is likely to hurt him, no matter how friendly or good that persons intentions are. Indeed, he can transfer his unfriendlesa to every stranger who comes to the house. This is not always caused by unpleasant experience. Some children establish them- selves against society in the cradle. This is why I do not approve Of tho plan to segrognte a baby from all people save his parents and his nurse think evon q little baby should !earn to accept and like others besides his family, nt lcnst enough of them to prevent his forming a complex against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
ZHX SIORYg  kn1aroerufLale ,zOiaa 1 RY NEA sEhNlcE vNc.

Jack had lost interest in Joo Dexter's departure. Sue knew it. So did Joe. The sudden pain that had returned made him oblivious to any external complications. Joe and even Sue were outside.
 But when Joe had gone, he turned to Sue and smiled in the old way.
 T thought that woman would never go!"
 That womani Sue looked at hIp, lnquiringly. but he was oblivious that his remark was out or ti.S way. Yet just a minutes before ha had been smiling at Joe. admirinH her party frock, a little excited with her glamor. Sue knew. But as quickly as this she was for- gotten.
 Men aren't like women," Sue reflected. "They get a joy out of the minute--surfnce stuff--and 1t doesn't mean anything. But we get out our emotions and try to read everything into nothing. We just can't help it!"
 Joe looked lovely" she said casually aloud.
 "she needs clothes to help her get by. Her mouth Is too large. Ever notice? And her eyes are too small. Your eyes are perfect, Sue large and long and dark. They are the darkest blue I've ever seen. And your eyelashes are the long, est"
 "Thanks. If you'll keep on say ing things like that I'll try to get your other leg broken. They're nice" She laughed lightly.
 Where shall I begin ?" Then his voice changed. "Oh, golly. Sue, isn't that half hour up. The whole of Hades is holding convention inside of me. Sure the clock hasn't stopped--or the nurse forgotten to come back?"
 "Neither one, darling. I'm sorry"
 But the half hour did para and | when 1t was over the nurse came with a sedntive. Jack fell asleep and Sue was told that Corrlnne's car was waiting for her. Riding alone in the car. Sue re- membered that she had left home in such hurry that noon that she might not have locked the doors. She spoke into the speaking tube and asked the chauffeur If he would drive to her house first. The house looked strangely de- serted and lonely in the winter | night, Usually there were round warm lights spilling golden magic into the night; sounds of music from tho radio, or echoes of laugh- ter from those inside; frellght on the floor; candlelight from the din- ing room. Not tonight, though. The chauffeur fitted the key into the lock. Sue reflected gratefully that she hadn't forgotten the door that morning.
 "shall I see about the furnace. Mrs Thornton?" tho man asked.
 "That would be lovely" she answered. The house was cold It alone long. long time. So many things had happened recently, Sue reflected. She had felt so much gayer, so much younger last night. And now.--the house was discon- solatoly cold, she broke off to add. Houses needed furnace fire in win- tor, even when the people who oc- cupled them were away. She must remember that and see that tho furnace didn't go out again. In the basement she heard tho chauffeur pulling chains and opening drafts. She decided that she would see if thero had been any mall. A hand ful of letters were waiting In thN box. She glanced at them careiess- ly and stuffed them into her pock. 1 ctbook. She would see about them later.
 NEXT: Sue prepares to go to COrlnnc Bcckcr's,
 (Copyrlght io33. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF GsNBy Alicia Hart t,E
@Ios5s7 Nsz SERVICE IEie

Have you q size 16 complex? Do YOU still Wriggle into things that are really too small and not realize why you are not entirely comfort able. tust because that size used to | fit you?
 Even women who keep them. selves nice and slim usually nnd that they take things made slieht- iy differently, as the years go on. | have known women who wore sleeves so tight that their arms looked as if they were about 10 burst through. know. ono wom- m who came In one day with beaming face.
 "Do you know" she regnled the group. 'I've been so uncomfortable, for Q long time now, without ronli- zlng what was the matter. Now I've bought both my girdle ana my brnssiere one size larger and you'd be surprised how relieved l feel"
 shoes are perhaps the biggest single item to consider Are yours long enough? The width makes little difference, just so your toes don't get pinched. But shortness in length throws all those delicate bones of your feet out of place. Short stockings are almost ns bad as short shoes.
 Armholcs are another thing to watch. Do you need just q little moro room around the armholesY Well, get it in your next dress. Your circulation needs it, even if your vanity doesn't. And right there across your shoulders you may be feeling strained. Well, a half inch wider In the back and q half inch wider in tho front won't make you look any bigger but will relax you and mako you comfortable.
 Foundation garments should be fitted carefully. Certainly sane. modern women know there's no uso lncing. Yet many women do get these stretc ch -both-ways gar ments too small. The result is that they ride up" and you bulge over thcm. Neither k pleasant nor pleasing.
 Women over 35 are the ones to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Why not this fasclnatingly love ly crepe silk print model that brings with 1t a feeling of spring ?
 It's so effective 'neath the win tor coat.
 And you could easily make 1t in q single morning. It's so entirely simple.
 The original was n carrot-red ground with n dash of yellow and black. The collar and pleated frills were of plain toning yellow crepe. If you prefer long sleeves, tho pattern provides for same as In miniature view. Plain crepe in slate. blue, grey, gold or spring green Is youthfully chic.
 Style No. 45O Is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 8 yards 35-inch with 5.S yard 3b-inch contrasting and 9 l-2 yards plating.
 1t would pay you to send for a copy of our large Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your ward. robe. And you will save money In using our low-priced patterns Book shows large variety of stylef for ladies, misses and children, spe. clal styles for stouts, embroidery dressmaklng articles, otc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN i5 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

I was interested today and very pleased at receiving 0 letter from sally's good looking brother, Jack.
 q know that sally's family and friends are keeping you well in practice during hor absence Tn Europe" he wrote, land ns I want to do my part, nm writing you about my hair. find that many men go to specialists nowadays and why not? Men don't aim to be beautiful, but they do want healthy skins and they don't want to be bald. And that's what I'm com ing to, I'm afraid, if can't keep my hair from falling md correct dandruff condition. You helped me once--through snlly--and l know you can again. Incidentally, all last summer went hatless un- dor n hot sun and ever since my scalp and hair have been very dry"
 There Is really no reason why men should be bald nowadays, and I told Jack so in my letter to him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

f.-In tho movies the answer Is usually, Yes. My answer Is most
 cases would be, No. Usually q man commits q crime because he wants success without working for 1t. He wants to swagger and have money, but tries to escape the hard work you and l go through to sc. cure success. He needs to rebuild his mental habits under the guid- ance of q psychologist. By assist ing in retrieving her man she per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

dish. It should be served with a crisp lettuce or cabbage salad and q custard dessert.
 Scrambled eggs gain interest by the addition of dried beef Frizzle the clipped beef in butter in fry. Ing pan before adding milk and GEES and then proceed as usual.
 Mushrooms make an effective gnrnIsh to crcamed dried beef as well as to scrambled eggs aad beef. Perfectly creamed dried beef with broilcd mushrooms k worthy n place on any party lunch' con table,
 Ono-fourth pound dried beef combined with other materials VIII serve four persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

BR EAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit. cereal. cream, salt pork In cream gravy, diced po- tatoes. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Macaronl and dried beef, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, cInna- mon apples. milk, ten.
 DINNER: Hnlibut steaks with cheese sauce, steamed po- tatoes. buttered green beans, stuffed pear salad, cottage pud- ding milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

sauce. Cold liquid insures smooth sauce.
 A very attractive way to serve creamed frlzzlcd beef is to put the creamGd beef In the center of a large serving dish. Then arrange long strips of buttered toast from the beef to the edge of the dish and pile hot potato chips between the toast strips. Garnlsh with sprlgs of parsley or sprinkle minc- cd parsley over the creamed beef Potato chips which have been made several days in advance can be roheated In a moderate oven to make hot for serving.
 Macaronl with tomatoes and dried beef is splendid luncheon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
2 SZg!lzzZZII2l9l7
bvHelena Rubinstein International BeautyAxthortty
To Correct Dandruff

with many other things. Falling hair Is usually tho result of dand- ruff, so the first thing Is to cor- rect this condition. A certain a- mount of so-called dandruff is natural. A few dend skin cells flake off the scalp continually. Daily brushing keeps the hair free of these scales. Regular shampoo ing prevents them from aceumu- lating to clog the hair follicles Of the scalp thus causing falling hair.
 Dryness indicates that the na- tural oil of the scalp is deficient and the scalp will be grateful for oil in tho form of warm oil treat ments to supply this lack. It also needs dnndruff lotion for dry scalp two or three times times weekly.
 advised Jack to do his own shampooing for while and told him to apply the wnrm bnlsam oil with a piece of cotton tO every part of the scalp. leaving on as long as convenient. Then to give n very thorough herbal shampoo, rinsing well In hot, then cool water, using a spray if possible and dry ing with hot towels. This should Db kiN'u cNF1y ssN'fE day the scalp should be massaged to get tho circulation up and the scalp loose. And the hair should be brushed daily--always upward and outward from the scalp. not down flat against 1t. Twice every week dandruff lotion should be np- piled. working 1t well Into the scalp md hair. Az tho hair condition improves. n tonic for dry hair may be substituted for dandruff lotion. This treatment will remove abnor- mnl conditions. bringing back glow. Ing health to the scalp and hair.
 
 For further information nbout correcting dnndruff and failing hnir, write to Helena Rubinstcin (Personol Service) s E. 67 St N' Y, C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
WRITE 7E5 oR NO HERE

compare other people not with our. selves, but with the averages oi people in general.
 3.-ThIs Is n superstition that dies hard. l met q school principal res cntly <who really believed It. Careful government experiments reveal no influence of the moon upon tho growth of vegetation or warping of lumber. The only thing that seems to grow especially well in the light of the moon Is love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

watch these things. And they might pass 1t on to their husbands too. For men err more than wom' en in continuing to get collars, shirts, underthings and hose too small, after their dimensions de- nnnl IL lnrnor size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

them n service. They'll talk about knowing girls from the show for months"
 That's what I mean" 1. "And they bought us q grand supper. l was starved - hadn't eaten since breakfast"
 Shcila moved toward tho tole. phone. "Shall I order something sent up how?"
 Do"
 They had found that by buying fruit and bringing it to their room they could order breakfast sent up as chcaply as it was served in tho dining room down. stairs. Tonst and coffee for two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

forms q service for society and Tor herself.
 2,-Yes. This think ono of tho weaknesses in the psychology Of Freud. The most skilled psycho- analyst can scarcely avoid reading his own mental life into that of his patient. We aH have this weak ness when comparing ourselves with others because we have no standards outside ourselves. That is tho value of intelligence and personality tests. By them we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
INTRIGUING TO TASTE

Whc you make brown bread sandwiches next time, try putting q little chopped candied ginger between the layers. It gives m intriguing taste to the brown bread,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

For tho first timo in their his. tory Chinese national railways VIII be responsible for freight while in transit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XXV
 There were signs of spring in the air when the "Heigh.ho" company arrived in tho small city of Spencer. 1t was to be a full weeks engagement and Sheila and Happy were glad, They could unpack some of the things in their trunks and make their little hotel room seem more homelike.
 Spencer was n factory town but 1t had It's social life also. The fac- tories, 1t seemed, were owned by aristocratic families. Sons mar ried and brought their wives back to Spencer as matter of course. Daughters went away to attend finishing schools. travelled, but whom their fashionable weddings took place they and their hus- bands always returned to take their places in the family circle.
 Spenccr's leading citizens drew strict lines of social prestige. They were rather snobbish. They made ceremonies of every public gathering and they particularly enjoyed tho theater. Business was good that week for tho "Heigh- ho" company.
 Sheila soon found herself be- coming something of celebrity here. Her dancing was applauded nightly. When she left the thea- ater-usually with McKees pro- not the comedian who received the acclaim. Mckee took this good-naturedly. It mattercd little to him that Shella was registering hit in this inland community.
 By the middle of the week peo- ple recognized her on the street, turned and stared as she passed, That's Shoila Shayne in the show at tho Capitol" she would hear them say. "She's the girl who dances in that feather outfit, you know"
 sheila, with her years in tho theater, didn't mind being stared at. She know 1t was tho prlce Of success.
 Coming to walk" she asked Happy one morning ns she emerged from the bathroom and began rummnglng in a suitcase for clenn underthings. Happy wrapped in brilliant coolle coat, was catching n run In n stocking. She cloud of dark hair from her face.
 
 at H." :.
 "There arc some bus rides" Shoila considered. And spring seems to be in tho nlr. think I'll talk q ride and sec if can find anything interesting"
 You could have taken a rido with us last night" Happy ob- served ,reproachfully. Sho had In. vIted Shoila on blin ddat6 and tho invitation had been refused. |
 But couldn't 4 hnyc looked around much. This seeing Amer- icn by moonllght-"
 Happy wrlnkled her nose In dls- dain., You're not going Carlo on us, are you?" she quoriod. "Bluo glasses wouldn't bo becoming to Q girl liko you"
 "Well, I don't care to be picked up," Sheila's tono was definite.
 Happy laughed "My dear. we didn't pick those boys up. Wo did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
SPOIEIGHTN:.sSESII!|: N :sESI!|:
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA slsAYNE, dancer, is discharged from Q new play bc- cause MARION RANDOLPH, the star, is Jealous of her. Shclln eearclcs f0f work and finally sc- cures . part ln . musical show soon Co 70 on tour. DICK gTAN- LEY. rich and socially pr0lnlncut, asks her to give up this Job and marty him hut Shcila refuses. Her idea of marriage is Q home in some little town far from Broadway.
 shella Is friendly with JIM BLAINE, another actor in the company from which she was dls. charged. When Jim Offends Miss Randolph quite unlntcntionaily ' she asks CRAIG ABBOTT, who Is backing the show financially, tO discharge Jim. Abbott, tired of Marion and ilcr demands, goes Co see Jim and through him secures an introduction to Shclln. A few days later Shcila hears that Ma rl0n Is out of the show. ...,,-
 Abbott takes her to tea and offers her the part Marion had Shcila says she does not want it. Then Abbott asks her to marry him. Shelia refuses, knowing Ah- bott Is not in love with her. A few days later the road company sets out on their tour. Sheiln bee comes friendly with JAPPY, chorus girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

NEXT: Sue prepares to go to COrinnc BcCkcr's, (Copyrlght i033, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WEST 0PEN-M|NDED
0N|NFLAT|0N ISSUE
Inclined to Support Roosevelt,
but Wants to Obtain
More Facts.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
27.-Newspapers throughout this West
ern country print accounts of the cur
rency controversy in Washington and
the East under four column headlines
on the first page with an amount of
detail that reaches emphatic conspicu-
business.
The material significance of this lies
in the question whether this newspaper
prominence causes the public to become
imitation minded" In the sense of
apprehension about the future value of
the dollar there is no faintest trace
whatever. There Is no present sign of
that phase of imitation which consists
of anxiety on the part of the public
to get rid of dollars by buying goods so
far as uncontrolled imitation in the
shape of panicky rush by the public
is a danger. There is no apparent rea-
son to fear it so far.
There is, however, rapidly rising in
terest in initiation as a subject of argu-
ment. Other things being equal, the
early impulse of the public is to favor
that side of controversy with which
President Roosevelt is identified. There
Is much good will for Mr.. Roosevelt
everywhere. But support of the PreSl-
dents policy on currency is by no means
final. The judgment of competent
observers is that the public in this ter
ritory is to a remarkable degree OPEN
minded and eager to hear information
and argument not only about currency
but about NJ r. A. What is lacking
about the currency controversy is clear
definition of the issue. The burden of
supplying this is rather on the oppo-
nents of the Presidents policy. Do they
propose to reverse the 40 per cent in
flation already accomplished and go all
the way back to the old standard gold
dollar? Are they content to accept the
present status Of imitation, and do they
merely ask that the dollar be now fixed
permanently at about 60 cents in gold?
The issue is made more complex by the
Presidents announced determination to
adopt some time in the future the
commodity dollar" which would have a
flexible value in gold.
If the issue can be made clear, the
country would give an open-minded
hearing to currency debate as educa-
tional and perhaps as exciting as the
historic one which came to climax in
the Bryan-McKinley presidential elec-
ton of 1896.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Auto Code Limits
Trade-ir, Values,
Beginning Friday
Advantages of Shopping
around Virtually
Will End.

Just how much your automobile has
deprecated since you bought it and
started over the pavements will be de-
termined by code after Friday.
And. also after Friday. dealers viii
not be able to determine value by
running practiced eye over the ma
chine you intend to turn in on a new
car, but, instead, will refer to ''the
book" deduct from the price listed
therein any needed repairs and tell you
what they will allow.
Therell be little advantage shopping
around" among dealers.
The section of the automobile code
governing prices paid for used cars be-
comes effective Friday. though the code
itself has been operative since Novem-
Der 3.
Varying prices will be set in differ
ent areas-comprising the trade area of
large city. in most cases-and will
be approved by the code authority head
quarters in st. Louis.
New books and new prices will be
issued each month, based on the past
months sales.
Enforcement of the code in WASH
ington is in the hands of the District
Motor Vehicle Trade Association, head
ed by Paul Lum.