davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

York, anud Tizzie Lish the rol
licking Home Beauty and Health
expert, are also tentatively slatet
for a howdy-do to the evening
audience. The Gangs matine,
shows will continue to be heart
Monday to Thursday, inclusive. a
$3.50 p. M, over an NBC-WEAI
network.
Ray knight. NBC Coo-COo
master, is off again-just off
his usual comic course this
time, however. He's written
drama, serious stuff, really,
which will be presented "for a
preview' at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa, tonight.
1t tells the story OF a poor
little small-town girl who
comes to New York and be-
comes Metropolitan Opera
star. It's titled 'Mr. Smith,
and will be staged by the BUCK
Hill Falls players. Rays been
writing the books for the an
nual Metropolitan frolics for
the past five years, SO he as
sures everyone his drama is
completely authentic.
He denies that ne has run
out of puns and points out
that he once won the Drama
Leagues prize for the best
one-act play of the year, that
he studied drama in the famed
"47 Workshop" of Professor
George Pierce Baker at Har-
ward and Yale, and that to the
best of his knowledge Con-
gress hasn't forbidden his
leaving the field of hunOr yet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Notes on the Cuff: Phillips Lord,
author of the G-Men series, only
presents his script to his cast In
the show after it has been checked
by four men of the Department OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Barrett of the Massachusetts, State
college has been engaged to reveal
the results of labor-saving studies
that he has been carrying on for a
number of years. Mr.. Barrett's
talk will be illustrated and the
growers will have an opportunity
of witnessing the dollars and cents
savings that are made on numer-
Gus farms as the result of applying
some thought to the possibility of
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Homemade roll+hot and
fragrant. Um. m! How good
they are. Troublesome to make?
Not If you do them the refrig-
orator way.
With a refrigerator roll
recipe you make up the dough
at your leisure, and put it
away, tightly covered. in the
Refrigerator. Then you're ready
to bake a batch of rolls when
ever you want them-and such
temptingly light, moist rolls.
Our recipe below makes Q
dough you can keep for q week
even in an ice-type refrigera-
tor if it is kept properly iced.
Basic Refrigerator Roll Recipe
cup freshly cooked mashed
potato
% cup softened shortening
" cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cup milk
/ compressed yeast cake
u cup lukewarm water
6 to 8 cups Sifted Rn-purpoSe
flour
Mash potato until smooth:
add shortening, sugar. salt and
beaten eggs. Blend well. Scald
and cool milk to lukewarm: dis
solve yeast in lukewarm water,
add to milk, then combine with
potato mixture and work in
flour to make a firm dough.
Turn on to lightly floured
board. knead thoroughly. then
place in large bowl, cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk.
Knead again slightly. brush
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Book 0fFau
Patterns

AL the exciting fall fashion
news-cleverly adapted to needs
Of home dreSSmaking! Dozens
Of smart, exclusive, easyGto-make
pattern designs for yourself and
family. Goats, frockS, special
slenderiZing clothes. Clothes for
home, business. school, parties.
Even doll clothes. Fascinating
gift SpecialtieS, simple to make.
Bird's-eye view Of exciting new
fabrics and accessories. Anne
Adams helpful comment on how
to make the most of face and
figure-to achieve your ideal Of
perfect grooming.
Send for your new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK to-
day! Price Of book, 15c; book
and a pattern together, 25c. See
Anne Adams Pattern Features
on this page. Send orders to the
washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 24O1

The efficient business woman,
promising young artist" or
housewife who wants 4 cover-aIl
Tor her smart daytime dress
while she's busy about the house,
win find this charming Smock
useful in = number Of ways,
and q clothes saver as well, II
you have q hankering for
SmockS, you'll want to sit right
down and make yourself this
one. Here's your chance to
satisfy that craving for brilliant
colorS or gay prints, for therein
lies Smock'S chief charm, and
II it's broadcloth or percale, it'll
wear like iron," and tub like q
hankie. Back-cloSing and large
pockets are so practical.
Pattern 249l is available in
sizes IL, Is, 10 20, 80, 81, SO, 80
and 20. Size l6 takes 3% yards
S6inch fabric. Illustrated step.
byStep sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! It pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family-eaSily
and inexpenSlvely. Givespattern.
designs for lovely gifts, and tells
how to look more charming by
suiting your clothes and acceS-
sorieS to your own personality.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER. TWE TY-FIVE
CENTS.
address orders to The Wash.
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 17th st. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

and you see small gussets or
bellows just back Of each Shoul-
der blade.
These gusSetS give all the COM
fort Of the two coats that we're
predecessors, but the coat is
much neater and palmer. 1t
usually has two vents, one On
each side, and patch pockets go
with the sports back. in the
smarter coats.
This coat is practically the
only one with sport back that
is being worn at the univeTSi.
ties, and that gives it fashion
prestige everywhere, for what
the best dressed college men
wear, the young men wear
everywhere, following close
after.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

y
overworked, this does not mean
that it should be neglected.
In the treatment it is gen.
orally believed that drastic
cathartics should not be used.
The treatment which has been
found very effective is; with
KaoIin, which is = kind Of
finely pulverized earth. 1t is
made up with six ounces of
Kaolin. four ounces Of water,
and twelve ounces of simple
syrup. The dose is q tablespoon
two times daily before meals.
In studying the subject of
intestinal toxemia there is a
strong suspicion" that sudden
falls in barometric pressure
have something to do with the
subject, especially in the two
major storm areas of the earth:
Most of North America and
West Central Europe, including
the British Isles. In the trop-
les intestinal toxemia does not
occur to any great extent, and
it is recorded that some Chi
neSe are known to empty their
intestines once every two or
three weeks, yet remain free
from toxic absorption.
It is noted that putrefaction
does tend to flare UP on the
days when the barometric pres
sure is low or falling.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Girl Of Eighteen: my nose
il red most Of the time. I do
not drink tea, coffee or liquors
and 1 do not smoke. What is
the cause II this and how may
I get rid Of it?"
Answer: You may be Suf-
fering from q disease known as
acne roSacea. It may be treated
by q lotion known as locio
alba, which contains zinc sui
phate and potassium Sulphuret.
It is also treated by electricity.
Diagnosis and treatment, how
ever, should be made by a ply
sician specializing in derma-
tology.
e. B.: II am 2S years Of age.
I am considering having my
teeth straightened. My Six.year
mOlaFs do not hit and one upper
incisOr does not hit. Would
Strengthening them loosen or in.
jure them in any Way?"
Answer: am inclined to be.
heve you are too old for this
procedure. However, an ortno-
dontiSt who examines you could
give you better advice than I
could.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
"HeLpiIlg Hand

The daughter'S handicap is
that she is short, fat and home
ly. And what difference does
it make that she has . heart
OF gold when no one botherS to
find out il she has any heart
at all?
Enter now mothers helping
hand, which helps to pile up
her daughters dateleSs career.
A chocolate cake or a batch Of
brownies, both of which her
daughter loves, is mamA'S idea
Of q consolation prize.
Instead Of the chocolate cake,
Lucille should be taken to the
family doctor for q thorough
gofng-over. # her heart is
o. K. she should have proper
exercise prescribed
tennis, walking. Or much may
be said in favor Of that less
popular method of reduction
housework. Bed-making is not
a thrilling form Of exercise, but
it viii help burn up excessive
fat. So viii sweeping with
broom or vacuum cleaner,
scrubbing, waH-Wiping and all
kinds Of houSework.
Chocolate cake as q consola-
ton prize is fatal. Better to
have cut out sweets and starches
(bread, potatoes, rice, etc. and
suggest to the girl meats, fish,
salads, fruit, twice toasted
breads, or some non7Starchy
bread the doctor may recon-
mend.
And speaking Of dieting, one
Of the foremost doctors in this
country, who looks after a good
many stage and screen beauties,
doesn't believe in any freak"
diets He says eat practically
everything. but eat less. You
need q balanced diet. But never
take q second helping.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Yet with the best Intentions
In the world, these same devoted
parents have done their bit to
spoke the wheel of the younger
generation.
Mrs. w. writes that her
daughter Lucille hasn't any
dates: she's left out Of all the
fun. And the girl, after peek
ing behind the net curtains and
seeing all the other boys and
girls pile into motors and go
off for q swim and Weenie roast
at one Of the beaches, sits down,
cries and refuses supper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

over with melted shortening,
and replace in bowl.
Cover closely, with an in
verted plate or with waxed paper
secured by q string, and keep in
refrigerator until needed. About
one hour before baking time,
cut as much dough as will be
needed for that baking, shape
into rolls, cover and let rise
until very light. Bake IS to 20
minutes. according TO size, in a
hot oven Of 400 degree F.
More Details fn Booklet
The cloverleaf, Parkerhouse
and finger rolls, the braids and
cinnamon buns in our illuStra-
ton were made from this recipe.
Directions for shaping them2
They're in our 40-page Home
Institute booklet FAVORITE
REFRIGERATOR RECIPES.
And here are some Of the book
let's other topics:
Refrigerator Cookies
Refrigerator Cakes and Pies
Ice Creams Sherbets Mousses
Sundae Sauces
Refrigerator Short Cuts
To order your copy. use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Softer Fabrics

Suits with this new jacket
come largely in softer finish
fabrics, which fit into the
sports atmosphere better than
hard finished Worsted such as
we wear for business.
With the suit Is worn Q
Tyrolean hat, complete with
the little feather that makes
it authentic. In the Tyrol hats
are worn well back on the head.
and even more rolled than the
hats we wear in America.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

SAAS
Therefore we thought 1t
might be permissible to invite
them to drop in after the cere-
MaOny. 1t this proper? B."
Since this gathering of your
friends is apparently to be an
informal party, the appropriate
form of invitation would be a
note written either by you or
your mother. The best form is
for your mother to write these
invitations, since she is to be
the hostess. Something like
this:
"Dear Florence:
'NTary and John are to be
married, at an informal wed
ding. on Tuesday, the first Of
November, at three o'clock, at
the United Church. At the
ceremony and reception after.
ward we are having only mem
berS Of the immediate families.
But Mary and JOhn are eager
to greet their friends at an
open house. and we would like
50 much to have you and Jack
come to say best wishes to
them here at our home say at
ut sometime between five and
seven O'Clock. It VIA be very
informal, but I am sure that
it will be a happy occasion,
and we are all lO0king forward
to seeing you On the first.
"AffectiOnately yours"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

S t l p a t / o n
" hi CHI ap
peared yester-
day, we will
quote some
Of the other
sides Of the
picture from
another doc
tor who be-
lieves that al
though the
S u b je c It Of
auto intoxica-
ton from in
teStinRl tox-
e m ia hR
been hAnlV
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

tons from
the conServa-
tive. But then
Clark Gable
began to wear
c o tS with
Shirred back.
and soon the
whole world,
or a large
part Of it, had
taken up the
Shirred back,
N e We rthe
less, all the
time ther e
was a certain
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
School Clothes

Youth is served with charm
and beauty in the new clothes
for school girls now being
shown. A nice coat is Of brown
plaided wool fleece and has q
queStion-mark collar Of beaver.
There is q belt of self-material
with q carved brown compost
ton buckle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Freedom For

The new sport coat has what
is called the guSSet back, or
sleeve. Until Q man bends his
arm, the back Of the coat looks
perfectly plain, but let him put
I'D his arm to light Q cigarette
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ADMISSION RY GARD

"Oeaf Mrs. BeeckmaNs
81 would like to know
whether IL is proper for me to
present both the invitation to
the wedding and the reception
when I attend. "F."
Sometimes, when the wedding
Is to be q large important one,
there is enclosed with the in.
vitation to the ceremony. a
small church card, requesting
that you present this card" at
the church. If so, you Of course
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
W0yIGys Boss

Now for the stumbling block
IN Alfred Us career. Alfred isn't
short and fat, or at least his
fathers letter doesn't say so.
Alfred, like Lucille, has q de-
voted parent.
When the boy gets new job,
and Pm afraid that's often, his
father waylays the boys boss
and tells him what a splendid
recruit he has acquired in Alfred.
81 want him to understand
my son." he tells me.
Mr.. J. talks great deal about
his son to everyone. The boy,
It seems, is very reticent, shy, a
victim of inferiority complex,
and father tries to talk these
handicaps away. Then he is
puzzled when his son gets fired.
usually after one Of these forced
heart-toheart talks with the
boss.
To kill your children with
kindness is almost as bad as to
kill them with neglect.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Bed Jacket

Breakfast in bed means q
cosy bed jacket. A charming
model is in hyacinth satin with
a boyiSh collar, tie and sleeve
finish Of light-cream color
Alencons lace. Pleated fullness
is suspended from the shoulder
yoke.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

take this card with you to the
ceremony. Otherwise it Is not
necessary to take any of the in
vitations you receive for the
ceremony or reception.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Snk.Jersev..

Out all day means choosing a
dress that will look well all day.
Such q frOck is Of black silk
jersey made with q modified
dolman sleeve and -cowI neck,
It has q wide gold kidskin belt,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

. II ~Ou are troubled with
skin disorders, send for my
Acne Treatment. Send n
stamped, seIf-addreSsed en-
veIOpe and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Efforts to Smooth Path
Too Often Prove Real
STUMBLING Blocks
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoVe and Marriage
Sometimes parents love their children devotedy that
they prove to be the greatest stumbling blocks in their
youngsters careers. -....
Before me several letters from mothers and fathers
bswng the fact that their sons and daughters are not
happy successful or popular and likely to become
failures in spite of all I've done"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

should / do? I'm very lonesome,
while he PuryueS his trashy
novels.
"R. F. T."
You might try to enSnare his
interests the next time he calls
by saying Have you read
this?" and whip out some really
good book, and read some Of its
more interesting passages to
him. Start q discussion about
some book you think worth
while.
At the same time, please re-
member that detective stories
and books Of the type you de-
scribe as trash, have been the
relaxation of some Of the
worlds great men. During the
World War, woodrow Wilson
devOured mystery stories, and
this is equally true Of several
British statesmen. Maybe this
boy is a president in embryo.
THINKS THEY'RE COMMON
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
AI,m thoroughly d disgusted d
with the common young men 1
meet in business. They're half.
baked, uncultured, and haven't
an idea above drinking and
petting. I've cut them all off
my list, and find It more agree
able to go to movies and other
places Of amusement alone than
to put mp with them and their
commences.
81 would really like to know
men Of Q better class, but, being
q stranger In this town, / am
puzzled to know how to go
about II. Dent think I'm a
prude; far from IL. But there
has got to be some answering
spark Of intelligence to make
friendship count, something
more than paving and drink
ing. isabel"
What are your ambitions my
dear Isabel? II you're inter
eSted IN music, drama, art, join
some club or group which goes
in for these things. You must
have had them back home"
or you wouldn't miss them so
much now. Write back home for
letters Of introduction, which
may put you in touch with con-
genial people.
This will also answer q girl
who has written to me and
signed herself Dissatisfied"
HE MET TWIN SISTER
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"a few weeks age I met q
charming girl, and after going
with her for some time I visited
her home and met her twin SIS
ter, who I believe is the one girl
for me. How can 1 give up the
one / met first and cultivate
the friendship Of the other?
"A. j."
If you haven't proposed to
the first twin. you are really
under no obligations to continue
your attentions to her. Shift
TO the other girl by inviting her
to go out with you, and. to taper
off gradually, you might invite
them both at first.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Correct Manners
Invitation to an Informal
Wedding Reception
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please send suggestion to the wording
Of invitation for open house" after wedding rscep
ton? The reception will include only the immediate family
However would like have friends with us this
time. The home is too small accommodate them ell
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Sports Jackets Now Have
More Conservative
Gusset Back
BY WILMA LAVILLE

The evolution of the sports jacket has been quite regular
and just the authorities mems fashions have pre-
dcted it would be. First there the bswng jacket
the gussets plets below yoke which comfortable
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Beatrice Fairfar Says Children Are 'Ke By Parental Lou
Health
Avoid Drastic
CatharhcS

BY LOGAN CLENDENRIG, M. d.
In order to make UP to those
people who might have been
put out by the article on con.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
DIsAPPRovES CHOICE

Dear Mis- Fairfax:
"He spends al his spare time
reading dime novels, western
stories, mystery stories, avia-
dOn stories, ETC., and I am very
much in love with him. I know
II he would read more worth
while literature It would be bet
ter for us both.
"But how can I make him
understand, without hurting
his feelings, that he is wasting
his time reading trash. What
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ana easy to wear.
It seemed for for a while that
We would go straight to plain
backs, without further devia-
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

was clamoring for plain backs,
that would not wear the shirred
jackets, that wanted something
less obvious. And it is that ele-
ment that has triumphed at
last.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

The washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. Nineteenth
St.. New York, N. 7.
Enclosed find lSc for booklet
FavOrite RefrigeratOc
Recipes"
LNGSAuG
Please print name q address plainly
street s..s..:ssssss.sss.,ss
City and State. ............
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Dear Miss Grace: Please teII
me how I can get rid Of mOles
On my cheek. I just got them.
Billie"
Dear Billie: I do not give ad.
vice on the treatment of moleS.
You must see your physician.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Toward dawn the cries grew fainter, scarcely
keeping the Sentries awake at the ships. Just as
the crews began work In the morning, worn and
tattered figure of a man staggered out Of the
woods, to the waterside.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
thfur Modern SOphisticates Fall In Love
let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIsS

Kpp Suyden cho plans to ocrite noveI bids fareweR
to his father cho is starting gears vacaton, and returns
from the docks to his apartment
Here he meets Ann 1rho is intimate friend of the
former tenants They fall in lore and marry uthou delay
After their honeymoon the newly,ceds return to New
York-Ann to her dress shop and Kipp to his noUe They
quarrel about each others former admirerS especially Fran
cine Sayre Kipps big lnomen Of fe1c months before
business tails The noue chich their hopes pinned
turned dozen By the publisher. They quarrel about
Job offered Ann by former SuOr. KppS spirit nearly
broken 1chct he lands a job.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
NOW READ ON

Kipp was lighting cigarette He tossed the match aside
and answered her careessly YES bought it. But it didn't
do anything In fact, Bill sold out just in time. As
matter of fact he admitted lightly Il lost $40 the trans
action"
Ann said, conscious of relief than disappointment:
"Wel you were probably lucky at that"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Through the night came the cry sometimes
nearer-than farther away. "Ahoy! Aho-o-o-y!"
Aha" said Jerry, "a saiorman it is anyway"
yes and lost on land!" remarked De Cana, sadly
"Let him yell himself to death" said Blackboard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Said the pirate chief: ut may be some dog
marooned from pirate ship hereabouts. None Of
our men, anyhow-unless it would be one Of those
towards that deserted last week-scared of by
Spookl"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Again and again came the long g-drawn cry from
the forest, on the side Of the river on which the
ships were careened for repairs Blackboard had
his men mustered. and all were accounted for.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
INGLATERRA VENCIO
A ESTADOS UNIDOS
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
WIMBLEDON, lnglaterra, julio
27.-Las e~speranzas de triunfo de
Estados unidos en- la disputa de la
Copa Davis, rodaron por TERRA hoy
aqui, euando los tenistas norteame-
ricanos Wilmer Allison y Donald
Bulge fueron derrotados por Bun
ny Austin y Fred Perry ante una
entusiasmada muItl,ud de Is mil
personals.
Despues de que Austin habfa ven-
edo a Allison con los seores de
GO, 90, 40. Ga Y 7-5. Fred Perry
domino al joven Bulge. de Califor-
MIA, con los scores de Go, 6-S, Ga
y Cd.
Los juegos fueron inieiales del
round final por la Copa Davis. des-
pues de que Estados Unidos surgio
t%riunfante en- las eliminatorias en-
tire las naciones de America y Eu-
ropa.
Con sus vietorias de hoy. los in
aleses tomaron la d~elantera 81 en-
la serie, y los norteamerieanos pa
"a triunfar deben eanar Ell juego de
dobles ell pr6ximo lunes, y los res-
tantes de singles ell martes, ouando
Perry contendera con Allison y Aus
tin con Bulge.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
PUENTES EN- LA CARRIE.
TERRA DE LAREDO
u Id DE MEXICO. IL

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 81.
-(Exclusivo.)- Los trabajos que
Ia Direction Nacional de Caminos
esta ejecutando para la construc
cion de los Puentes ~faltantes en-
ell canine de Laredo. Sc han segui
do desarrollando con cierta nor
maliGad a pesar de que las llu-
Was prematuras que Sc iniciaron
a mediados del mes de mayo y prin
cipios de JUNO hicieron crecer los
rios en- una epoca del aho en- que
generalmente no Sc %presentan las
e~recientes ordinarias.
La Secretarfa de Comunicacio-
mes y Obras Pdblicas ha dado cuen
IA de los trabajos llevados a cabo
en- los puentes que Sc construyen,
especialmente los que estan sobre
los rios Coy, Tampaon o Pujal y
de Taxquillo, cuyas obras Sc en-
euentran muy adelantaGas.