davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. r. Edgar
Aud and Mrs. Walter G. Carter.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears en-
tertained at bridge Saturday night at
their home in Woodside, Md, having
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Killer
lane and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shadrick
Ingram of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Imirie of Bethesda, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Van Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Allpress Of
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Mrs. Parks Tea Hostess
With Art Exhibit Today.

Mrs. Frederick ". Parks will open
her home on Hesketh street this aft
ernoon for a tea which will be given
in connection with the ANNUAL art
exhibit of the Womans Club Of
Chevy Chase. Presiding at the tea
table Will be Mrs. A. McC. Ashley and
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Mrs. Meloy Hostess This
Evening to d. @. Auxiliary.

Hotel.
Mrs. Meloy Hostess This
Evening to d. @. Auxiliary.
Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy, president,
Woman's Auxiliary District Of Colum-
bia Dental Society, will entertain
members of the auxiliary in her home
at 2019 r street northwest tonight at
8 o'clock. Final plans for the enter
tainment of the wives Of the dentists
who will be here next week for the
Five-State Post Graduate Dental
Clinic, will be discussed and there will
be program Of music.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Nine. Munir, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Turkey has sent out cards
for an at home Thursday afternoon
from until o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess at Second Of
Series Of Musicales During
the Lenten Season.

going to their new station at Quantico,
Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave entertained at
luncheon today at Wardman Park in
honor of the American Minister to
Paraguay and Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

apartment at the wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Miss Sarah McCandlish Of Balti-
more and Miss Helen Dade Raine OF
Towson, Md, have returned to their
homes from Fairfax, Va, where they
have been the week end guests OF
Miss Randolph Richardson at her
home, White House.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer enter
tanned 16 guests at bridge and q mid
night supper Saturday in their home
In Herndon, Va. In the company
were Mrs. Walter G. Carter, Mrs. Har-
vey e. Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D.
Thompson, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs.
Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison,
Mr.. Nicholas Roney, Mr.. Holcomh
Rogers, Miss Edith Rogers and MIR.
and Mrs. Granville White.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

: The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be the guests
in whose honor the Minister of Den
mark and Nine Wadsted will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Philippine Commissioner
Host at Dinner Last Night.
The Philippine Commissioner, Mr..
Pedro Guevara, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Little Tea House,
his guests being Representative and
Mrs. John j. McGrath of California,
Miss Maureen McGrath, Miss Esther
Sorenson of California, Miss Blanche
B. Sawyer, Miss Iris Talley, Mr. James
w. Sawyer and Mr.. Manuel G. zamora
of Manila.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Senior and Sonora de Espil
Return to Argentine Embassy.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
.Eenora de ESpil are back from visit
In Georgia and Florida.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Keys and Mrs.
G. Maurice Wolfe of Linden, Md, and
Mrs. j. A. Watson of Silver Spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

| .i 2 A fle3fa . s a k fda u -sf Paris -- (U.P.) - All sorts of flora and fauna adorn the late spring prints ]. s. sheayes of wheat in pastel shades, brightly colored butterflies and showers of pale blue leaves. It would seem that as the mercury rises in the
 thermometer, the blossoms bloom bigger and bigger on printed ma terials. We started off with little buds or modest clusters of tiny | flowers, but there's nothing timid or retiring about the big fiat chry- santhemums or the colorful sprays Eof wistaria that you see on the latest models.
 We always, thought that the lisecrets of the houses of Haute Couture were guarded as carefully Las the- Romanoff jewels. but some one must have told tales this year for several of the Big Houses have come out with the same surprise that of cutting out the flowers that form the pattern of the print and appliqueing those on to the
 border of the sleevks. neckline and hem.
 Chanel shows this on several printed silks. <. Patou makes an afternoon dress of white chry- santhemums on 8 navy back ground. A high cowl forms the neck and the puffy elbow length sleeves are entirely made of the cut out flowers, attached one after another by the centers, with the separate petals standing out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Sister Ma,y:s Kitchen
By MARY B. DAGUE

A spring party luncheon should give a lift to the spirits of every body, including the hostess. The only way to get the hostess in on this is to have a meal that can be mostly cooked the day before.
 There's nothing like a jellied salad to add charm to. a lupcheon plate. Vivid eolors set in pool of translucent jelly against a background of varied greens look almost too good to eat, but every body does. Knowing that the sal- ad is reposing in the ice-box at least twenty-four hours before it will be needed is what adds to the hostess joy of living.
 Meats f0rI Slicing
 Paper thin slices of baked ham, delicately seasoned veal loaf and cold boiled tongue are good far the cold plate, but cold breast of chicken is best of all. Cook fowl in boiling water well seasoned with pot herbs, until tender. Add salt the last half hour of cooking. Let cool in stock. Then remove breast and divide in two parts entirely free from skin and bone. Wrap in waxed paper and chill in refrigerator until ready to serve.
 Although one chicken furnish es only two fillets and one must plan with this in mind, the rest of the chicken and the stock will make many delicious meals for the family.
 Serve sliced cucumbers in green pepper rings and garnish the plate with radish roses.
 To Make Radish Roses
 Cut a thin slice from the root
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
MORTALITY
 FASHIONABLE
By MARIAN YOUNG


 (NEA Service Stan Correspondent) NEW YORK.-For outdoor lN dining in bright spring sunshine at the luncheon hour or under the stars in the cool of an evening, smart women are wearing practical clothes that can go any number of places. So, if you've chosen your spring and early sum- mer outfits with an eye to double duty, you'll have no wardrobe worries when your best beau invites you to eat at a simple sidewalk cafe or in a more pretentious dining garden.
 Tn spite of propaganda about what and what not to put on when you lunch in the fresh air, the best dressed women are wear ing their spring suits on coolish days and nice conservative prints on the farmer ones. Ttaking this as a criterion, you can safely bet that, later on, linen and cotton suits, dark chiffon and triple sheer ensembles and hot weather prints will be the order of the day. We might as we'll agree that what's appropriate for luncheon in a reg plar dinning room or restaurant is all right for an open air spot.
 Fur Capelets Worn.
 At the opening of the beautiful Park Lane gardens, society women appeared in printed frocks with fur capelets or lightweight wooden dressmaker coats and in navy blue and black tailored suits that they wore in the Easter parade.
 A few days before, at the open- ing of another fashionable outdoor dining room. ladies whose names rank high in the realm of society wore much the same type of en- sembleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

1. Dr Donald Paterson. psychol- ogist of Minn university. points out that the standard charts by which phrenologists locate different mental faculties" shows the bump of religious reverence" in the cen- ter of the top of the head, but this region really controls the wiggling of the toes-~not precisely a reli- gious exercise. He says, phrenolo- gists locate the bump of color just behind the eyes, whereas the color sense center Is located at the back and base of the brain-as far wrong in their geography as pos- sible.. The shape of your head has nothing to do with your "knowl- edge" or motherhood" or anything else.
 2. Ae Prof Joseph Jastrow, vet teran psychologist, shows in his Keeping Mentally Fit', there ls no positive answer. Aslarge group of high school boys and girls were given a test of 'good Judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

end of each radish. Make. about six slits lengthwise, through the red skin from the cut end of the stem. Slide the end of a sharp knife at the cut end etween two slits and cut under the red skin. forming a thin red petal attached to the radish at the stem end. Re- peat, making as many petals as you have slits. Place in ice wa ter for at least an hour. The petals will open in the cold water. Keep in ice water until serving time.
 Jellied Vegetable Salad
 One tablespoon granulated gel- atin, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup boiling water, 1-2 cup vim egar, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt, few drops tabasco sauce, cup boiled beets cut in fancy shapes, 1-2 cup sliced carrots, 2 hard cooked eggs.
 Cut eggs into eight slices and put a slice in the center of each individual mold. Fill with pre- pared jelly and let stand in re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

.frigerator over night to chill and become firm.
 To make jelly: Soften gelatin
 in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve in boiling water. Add
 sugar, vinegar, lemon juice and
 salt. Let stand until cool and beginning to stiffen. Then add tabasco sauce and vegetables. - Unmould on a bed Of lettuce and garnish with watercress and par sley.
 Serve the cold plate with a variety of hot mullins =. tiny whole wheat, cornmeal and rye
 mullins make good assortment. Or, if you're g popover expert,
 have them piping hot. with plenty of butter and add to your culinary reputation.
 For dessert nothing can sur- pass strawberry ice-box cake or pineapple charlotte. Both the des- serts are in season. They should
 be prepared the day before want ed for serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
fOLORiExl
 sNOIURsELE
.as AI;eis HI \
' 8Izz ElI NEk ...sE El.:

= 'fTIF A good deal of the success of a permanent depends on the condi- ton your hair is in when you get the wave. Hair that has been cared lfor properly month in and month out probably neds no special ! treatments to get 1t Into healthy shape. On the other hand, if. you have neglected hot oil shampoos and been rather haphazard about Ilbrnshing, you ought to go in for a little reconditioning before you make an appointment.
 i Ends that are split, dry and life- less should be trimmed by a hair dresser who specializes in such cases. If, after the cutting, your ends sstfl feel like straw, remember Isto.teN the operator who gives you a permanent that you want them lappeds over and completely cover- ed with string. If he doesn't pro-
 tects them from the heat, they'll
 break and split all the more.
 A scalp that is covered with dandruff or little white flakes of
 dried skin should be given hot oil
 shampoos and massaged nightly with a special tonic. Better not get a new permanent until the unhealthy condition has disap- lpeared. Improper washing and rinsing often causes the white flakes and, for this reason, you
 must be especially particular
 about your home shampoos.s
 If you can, rub warm olive oil
 on your scalp and the dry ends the night before the day you in- tend to wash your hair. Leave 1t on all night. Then, in the morn ing, using pure liquid shampoo,
 wash once, rinse, wash again and rinse three times. Be sure that every trace of the soap isl re-
 moved. If you use a lemon or vinegar rinse, you must rinse it out with clear water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

NEuClty GO 1HkdMts Is is harmful to two months old baby to give it 30 drops of paregoric every night to get sleep? My physician advises this, but I would like your opinion. The baby will not sleep at all without the paregoric, and often has collie but is awake and cross whether he has collie or not. (Mrs F. C.)
 Answer-Paregoric is camphor- ated tincture of opium. It seems incredible that physician should advise or sanction the use of opium to put baby to sleep. If your doctor acquiesces in the idea of 'colic' too, I advise you to sever all relations with him and employ an intelligent one. @ 8 Physician Takes Calcuim Lactate.
 For two years I have taken cal- cium lactate Cor gluconate) for a period of six weeks about every five months, and it has almost done away with my migraine. (M. R. S., M.D.)
 Answer-Thank you, Doctor. You should also get plenty of vitamin D, and all the sunshine or ultra violet you can absorb through your skin. (Wiseacres hold off, ultra violet is not snbstance.)
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
SUITS. PRINTS ARE IN FAVOR

I4 |. .
 Mrs Laurence PaySon had on blue and white printed silk dress with blue coat of rough tweed and blue straw sailor. trim med with jewel-like miniature grapes in green and blue. Mrs Charles [. zabriskie looked stun ming in ap rinted dress (white daisies on a brick-red background), ), black coat and black straw sailor with white flowers, posed, head light fashion. square in front.
 Even the fashion shows s(there's sure to be one at the opening of every outdoor dining garden) car ried out the same practical idea oi clothes that are really smart are good anywhere and you don't have to get a special dress just because you expect to eat in the warm breezes," s x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

and common sense" and the bright ones did no better than the dull ones. On the same test adults made a better showing than either the bright or dull students, indicat- ing that life experiences had im- proved their judgment. Unfortun- ately education has not discovered how to improve one's all-round judgment. It may teach one how to judge a problem in chemistry or history or grammar or a man may learn how to judge problems in his own business and yet be as foolish as a child in "biting'' on some other fellows bait.
 8. Yes. The human mind and body cannot be happy except in action. Even in our leisure, our Idea of fun is to find something extraordinary hard to work at swimming. boating, tennis. ball games, etc, which work the body, or reading, bridge, poker, solitaire etc. which work the mind.
 (copyright John F. Diile co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
%E YOUR CHILDREN
: R Qlira Robarts b6reoA ,
-z z.-.s REzz sllSsSz C;

The teeth of children are ever an Interesting subject to mothers from the day baby gets his first lower front incisor to the tiine when Bill cuts his wisdom teeth, most likely when hes studying his "trig" for college finals, or perhaps on his honey moon.
 People get a bit faddy about teeth. and this misleads the best 0f us. Once we had the notion that candy and sugar were inven- lions of the devil made especially 70 cause toothache. The truth is that the worst damage sweets can do isetosrob the child of appetite for various other foods containing tooth nourishment. The youngster whu lives on sweets and cake and soda pop and ice cream isn't going to eat his daily dozen homemade ing calories. If he eats sweets sensibly that's different. But he can't live on either sugar or any other carbohydrate and have strong dentures.
 Brushing Is Not Enough
 Another obsession has been that scrubbing teeth four times day, or five, keeps the dentist away. So 1t does. but not by itself. Tooth hygiene is necessary, of course, because, any fermentation in the mouth does affect teeth. Teeth with all sorts of debris packed be- tween them are beset by enemies. Keep them clean, very clean, by all means.
 Then there was the food fad. Although this has gotten us some where, very possibly it went to ex- tremes. The trouble was that peo- pie got ideas. They expected that by pouring in a quart of this or a pound of that teeth would sit up and shine over night.
 Yet food is terribly important. Milk, butter, eggs, fish, cereals, fruit, vegetables, all contain tooth-building materials. And foods need to be bit tough and rough too, to cause chewing and thus exercise the gums. Healthy gums are quite factor. Besides, chewing does something to the tooth structure itself.
 As matter of fact, perhaps tho "food" slant is the most important of all, because correct food means health and undoubtedly good teeth depend upon health. Cod liver oil and foods rich in calcium have spelled a new era in toothm history. And sunlight, kind of food in it's way. also.
 Add Them All Together
 What is the formula then, If none of the above solves the prob lem?
 The answer is the SUM of all of them. Right food, cleanliness, good health, no toxins in the body, exercise both the body and jaw muscles. Plus one other thing.
 This last is to let the dentist see the children's teeth. Maybe he will have no cavities to fill, maybe he will. But his advice is as neces- sary to prevent decay as it is to patch up defects. 4
 One thing the dentist will em- phasize, know, and that is to take extra good care of those first molars of the second set that pop their crowns through at six. The. ''six-year-molars", they are not overly robust as rule and once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
MISSED CHURCH FIVE TIMES

Columbus O-CUP)-Charles H.. Wilkins recently celebrated his 73rd birthday, and his most prized gift was a framed certificate at testing the fact that he had missed church and Sunday, school only five times in 55 years. The certifi- cate was given in recognition of a VOW he has kept half century ago. He swore he would attend church every Sunday, and only sickness has kept him away since that day. -,,. .s.-,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
shown by Models.

On the other hand, sleek models showed 9 good many triple sheer frochs and dress-and- jacket en- sembles in dark monotones and rather snbduel prints. Also white linen and cotton crash suits, dress ed up with colorful accessories that added touch of gayety. The hats to match Bretons, square toques. sailors, shallow crowns with wide brims and many other types you've been hearing about were as charming and interesting as the garden itself.
 One particularly nice outfit (sketched on the figure at the left): included a dress of greige triple sheer with. inverted pIeats in the skirt and fattering tucked bodice and "a cape to match. Worn with Jean King .brimmed hat of hyacinth blue, spun-glass straw in basket weave effect, this certainly got a big hand from prominent guests who appreciated not only its suitability for luncheon, but the fact that 1t could go shopping, to tea and informal dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Before I printed the item l tried to elicit further Information from the correspondent, but without suc- cess.
 In animals such as rabbits it is possible to product cataract by de- privation of vitamin G. Whether lack of vitamin G, or insufficient vitamin G in the diet is a factor yet known, but there is some rea- son to believe it may be one factor. We do know that insufficient vitamin A in the diet is cause of night blindness. That may have been the nature of the trouble in the instance the reader reported. Popular ideas concerning cataract are generally vague. For instance it is a common notion that cataract is kind of opaque skin or growth over the sight" Cataract is an opacity within the eye. a degener- ation and clouding of the normally transparent crystalline lens. Opaci- ties or growths which appear on the eyeball are sometimes mistaken for cataract, by laymen. It is con ceivable that the cure of cataract reported by the correspondent was actually the healing and clearing up of some such surface opacity.
 Night blindness, hyctalopia some times incorrectly called hereapolic which means day blindness), is quickly cured by an optimal ration of vitamin A, that is, more of this vitamin than is necessary for the maintenance of health. In night blindness the individual is unable to see clearly when the light is not bright. One who has perhaps worked all day or played all day in the sun, finds that as dusk ap- breaches he has difficulty in seeing as we'll as normal persons do. In we'll lighted room he is all right, but in the dark he is at disad- vantage and likely to stumble over Instructions which normal per- son can see we'll enough. Give such a sufferer from night blindness a few doses of fish liver oil, or a liberal ration of raw carrots, or plenty of butter, or some escarole (chicory greens) or spinach every day, or cream cheese. Parmesan or American cheese, or two or three eggs a day, and he will re- cover his ability to see in the dark.
 It seems that the retina or sen- sitive film of the eye contains a substance known as visual purple which sensitises the retina to the action of light. In full daylight this gubsf anca disa nnaars from fho retina, bleached by the light, and before the eye can adapt itself again to dim illumination the visual purple must be formeds again in the retina. In a normal person that takes only a few minutes. so that the momentary night blind ness experienced on passing from bright sunlight into a dimly light ed room is brief. If the diet is poor in vitamin A ability to recon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

 
  
  DenOc M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
'es In 7Ee Way Of C1otbes, But IS Be Style a ro
 ng Outdoors, Don a Smart Air

ExTREAE LEFT Dining under the evening becomes event in s charming tomatored clon with peated runles. shrrng BEOW nnc
 frOck Oef of triple sheer match The white cotton crash trigh plain skirt and double breasted jacket gold gold with tafeta blouse. 44.gT sgss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
asS,a71 BIBLES CIRCULATED

Boston (UP). = Bible-reading still plays an important part in the life of Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Bible society. at its annual meeting, revealed that 2G5,271 Bible were circulated in the Atate in 1884. Of these. 106,2NS were given away to the needy. khile 3.230, mostly of the New Testament, wcr clrculatdo in CcC camps -~ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Simple To Sew!
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teachers College, Colambfs University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Woman who. had cataract developing in one eye went to oculist, who instructed her to take cod liver oil, which she did, and her eye became well in a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

they are lost they acn upset the whole phalanx of worries that fol- low. Keystone teeth and needed like everything. Love them and guard them.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Todays fascinating little dress in white especially effective with its blue pque tied bow and navy belt
 Yellow pique with white spotted in yellow for its trim, zould also be charming.
 Sf1e No 3z6 designed for sizes H 1 IS years S. 8 and 4nce bust Size 6 requires yards of 3snch material with yard of 3oinch contrasting . Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps coin on pre- <errtf3 PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 <...>r fa<h;cn Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your eopv Tsdayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE .n vonr fs1n4* and order to Depefsment. sz.1erv 6rsea Heesbury. Conn Re sure to state ssA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

AUTHORS NOTE: These scntinc point o v Not M moral can 0e with possible without science Science the rights Of organized socie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
THE FISH OIL AND CATARACT
 LEGEND.

A reader says some one told her he read in newspaper that a woman took halibut fish oil inter- nally and cured her cataract.
 Now I wonder whether an item printed in this column Saturday February g, can be responsible for this legend, which has brought many such inquiries. The item was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
QUESTION and ANSWERS. Cruelty to Infant.

struct the visual purple is lacking