davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREsS

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-The beautiful Kay Francis, who's said to be the best dressed and most captivating wo. man on the American screen, has been vacationing in Paris and Lon. don and filling her trunks with lots of schiaparelli clothes.
 She has chosen an ivory white sport dress in Q mixture of cotton and linen which has short, tuckled, raglan sleeves and high neck with the tucking repeated In 8 front fold. It Is worn with brown jacket of rough linen tweed and brown straw hat. For bridge outfit, she selected a black dress, belted in black suede with . silver buckle, and a white jacket woven with black spades, the materials of which is reversible.
 A black beret completes the out. fit. A street dress in Barbaresco (deep raspberry) red is striped in black with the corsage high at the neck, long sleeves and made with O peplum below the waist. The skirt has that notable schiaparellt feature of being fashioned 90 that the stripes run diagonally in front and afternoon dress is worn with Q white belt and Q white hat. There is Q wide pleat, like Q jabot, at the high neck which graduates inc to nothing at the waist.
 For evening Kay Francis has selected a dark blue satin gown with rose flounce pettitcoat showing at the caught.up hem line. It is worn with an Italian cape of rose colored crinkled taf. feta. There is an evening gown in black mousseline with an rrham veil falling from q tewelled crown on the tip of the head over the shoulders and back, leaving only the face exposed. The veil can be thrown back to form cape with the jewelled part attached at the left shoulder.
 Another in Pink Ruby Indian muslin striped in gold has the skirt caught up by shirrlng. This, too, has q cape which can be brought up over the head like . Sari. There is another in the new green called stalactite in Rance crepe with red flowers on the head scarf.
 For fail there is an afternoon dress in black cloque worn with q three quarter coat with q double collar of silver fox and scare scattered with diamond sequins.
 ToDAY's FASHION TIP.
 Rap Francis has filled . trunk with schiapareili clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
INDULGENCE FOR NEUROTTCS

ouch to Mrs. c. II. o.--for this Mr dear Dr. Brady:
 Because you regard so.calied "neurotics" and "neurasthenics" (Mrs. O- capitalizes both names) in such contempt, may I assume that Bruno Richard Haupt- mann is your ideal type of human being?
 have just about come to the conclusion that any doctor lacking tho faculty of understanding nerv- ous disorders might prefer to deny their claim to Illness than to ac- knowledge his ignorance on tho subject.
 One Is foolish to allow his brain or nervous system to rule his physi- cal condition. But please explain, if you can, the difference between a "shell-shoc ocked" soldier who re- gardless of good intention and moral and physical bravery, has collapsed under strain, and a woman who has broken under tho shock of fincial reverscs, care of children, sleepless nights and
 do not believe you are half as hard -boiled as your "wretched col- umn" would have us think. It is only fool who never changes his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

fact itself a serious maladjust- ment.' Repent of this thy wick edness" means, "See clearly the dreadful consequences of your wrong doing. turn about fact and live in new world of thought and purpose, with all the help that your religion and philosophy can give you" But a general con- fus destate of emotionalized re- morse flinders intelligent action and reform.
 2. You cannot tell much about the reserved ones. but the demon strative ones I think usually show their real feelings. simply be- cause ' believe most people arc not hypocritcs.
 3. The answer seems obvious, but a number of studies have been made on both children and adults as reported in the Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, and they do not agree worth e cent. So tho question cannot be positively answered at present.
 (copyright John Y. Dille ce.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
FOR SHEER COMFORT
Chiffon And
 Goodness
By MARIAN YOUNG TEA Service Stan Correspondent.

NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 New York.--sheers and chiffons printed and plain--do Q good deal to make the girl who stays in town less envious of those who leave for the country the first week the thermometer hovers near eighty. They are dark and cool looklng-these costumes that are perfect on the street, for luncheon, tea or dinner-and, with white touches and accessories, they give you a chance to look crisp and neat in spite of the heat.
 Pleats, tucks, shocking and Nsec- tions of shirring are more widely used this year than last. There are short-sleeved chiffon street dresses with iNtricate tucked de- tails on shoulders and necklines, charming sheer and chiffon jacket outfits with dozens of tiny, expen- ve-looking pleats in their skirts and q fine array of dresses with sweet fiaring shoulder capes.
 Summcry Capes Platter Elbows
 You'll find summery capes just as flattering as the tweedy models you wear in the fall and spring. Most of the current ones tie about the neck and futter softly down. ward to cover your elbows and give your shoulders graceful air. Ma ture figures will look long time to find anything more becoming than q black or navy blue chiffon with pleated cape.
 For the very young, there are sweet little jacket frocks with lin- gerle touches of pique, organdy and stiff linen. Some have strips of organdy facing down the front. Others have schoolgirl collars, cuffs and belts of crisp pique. If you get dark sheer with white trimming, make sure the white can be re- moved easily for washing and from ing. Nothing is more annoying than to discover the white collar on a dress has been securely stitched on by machine.
 Navy blue and black are the most popular colors in sheers and chiffons to wear on the street Beet root (call 1t dubonet if you like) is good, so are dark shades of green and lilac. The prints, florals and geometrics are just as smart as the solid tones.
 Three Trocks for Summer
 An ideal wardrobe for hot days in town might well include one dark chiffon with dressy cape to wear to luncheon and informal parties, one rather casual printed sheer for shopping or the office and ono sheer with more elaborate details. The three ensembles, sketched here to-day, are adequate.
 Tho printed chiffon (lefD with zigzag motif on dark red back ground has white organdy trim ming on the jacket and white or gandy spaghetti loops at the front of the shirred neckline. The little coat Is swagger type with elbow length sleeves and shirrlng across the back. It's shown with white hat, gloves and pumps.
 The outfit (center) of black sheer includes Q smart dress with cowi neckline and huge bow of white pique, posed on tho chest, and e faring jacket with short, cape-iike sleeves.
 The other ensemble CrighC comes in navy blue chiffon with white floral figurines. Tho dress has fan pleats in tho skirt, surplice neckline and grosgrain belt. Tho matching cape is pleated and ties about the neck with grosgrain bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
cH1LDREN,s TEETH

CHILDREN'S TEETH
 Through the combined efforts of he Relief Administration, the State Department of Public In- struction and the State Dental So. ciety, 1t has been possible to pro- vide dental treatment for approx. imately 60,000 indikent school chil. dren in New Jersey and at the same time study dental conditions among children.
 The examination of these chil- dren, as they applied for treat- ment, indicated that "A per cent of them had never had a tooth filled. It may be taken for granted that a great number of these children had never obtained proper dental treatment because their parents could not pay for 1t. But dentists operating on this project state that a considerable number of tho parents did not realize the value of filling children's teeth. Certainly they did not make strenuous of. fort to provide for 1t.
 This Is too bad--for . filling inc serted during the early stages of decay offers the most practicable solution for many dental ailments. "The small hole of today Is the abe cess of tomorrow"
 Declare freedom from tooth ail- ments, advises Dr. Wisan in c FOal'th of July message next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

curlousiy. Silence and e wheeling red ball in the heavens ... Katharine was lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Michael went up to the great iron bell that dangled between two redwood posts and pulled the rope vigorously. A darl{-skinncd girl in print frock appeared, stroking her crisp apron and smiling at him with c flash of dazzling white teeth.
 Mess Strykhurst? But shc has gone -"
 His heart sank like lead in his breast. Gone? Gone where?
 The dark -haIred maid did not seem to know. But she would call Miss Daisy Ingram. Miss Daisy would tell tho gentleman.
 (To Be Contlnued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Sturdy pique evepopuar white and navy blue made these cunning togs. The navy and white yoke performs double duty of yoke and simulated sailor collar.
 Cotton boadco striped percale nen etc., are other nice ideas Style No s36o designed for sizes and and includes patterns in the size different ses arg wanted two patterns will have be ordered and will cost Size requires ix yards of 3Sneh material tor girIs dress and X yards of nc material for boys suit and yards of 35-ineh contrasting for collar.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Usc) in stamps coin (eoa Q fred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDkESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashon Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Yonr Cepy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTf-sNL CENTS.
 send song monsy ana oEneF Pattern Depa.tmens. WaeEbnss DneeERk WaleEbars Conn So suse e asass ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

back rides over hills and dale on who can't manage to make con- pact stay in the pocket of a golf dress, will love these new leather vanities that have cords attached, ending in fob-lilke buttons. You simply slip the cord through the buttonhole of the jacket lapel ot pocket flap and slip the compact Into the pocket. Even if it does come out of the pocket when the horse jumps . fence, you won't lose 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
TEETH
 G,sz HEALTH

BY DIR. J. M. WIsAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Fly. glene New Jersey State Den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

peranns henh hyslene ds
  n  namOa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
By Albert Edward Wiggam. D. Sc The noted author Of "Thc Fruit of the Family Tree"

moral questions be answered with absolute morally right Science puts the rights of organized society aboy Inc O individuals.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
-sketched in washington shops

frame for the face, and the vide
sleeves with three bands Of chinchllla
are very handsome. Needless to say
this is an expensive wrap.
Another cape in hip length that
deserves mention has a rather high
collar that flares out in a becoming
way.
IN OUR search for white evening
L wraps we found a dazzling silver
lame swagger coat that would GER
tainly grace any Christmas party.
The lame itself is quilted and the col
lar and deep cuffs are composed OF
heavy rolls of the material. It has
fshtail back with the center seam,
and altogether a very youthful affair.
OF course, many will choose black
wrap, and we know they are very
smart and very serviceable, but we
shall continue TO tell you about white
wraps because they are lovely and we
found so many that were different.
A Russian model in white velvet
quilted in gold thread is extremely
unusual, with its gold cord frogs with
green jewel centers and gold corded
belt with the same sort Of jeweled
fastening. 1t has a Understanding
collar, wide sleeves gathered into deep
cuffs and small pockets on the close
fitting skirt portion. This coat also
comes in black and gold.
GOING back to the capes again, We
- found a military cape embroidered
in white and gold in small, square
pattern, its big feature being a very
high collar falling in many folds at
the front. The fioor-length velvet
wrap in deep ivory tone becomes a
very picturesque affair when it has
a draped, bloused back with dolman
sleeves. The gathers at the back con-
tinue along the under side Of the
sleeve, giving a draped effect that
continues to the wrist. This wrap
with quilted collar is very moderately
priced at $19.75.
Jewel-toned wraps continue in high
favor. Sapphire blue is rich and
blends in with many frocks. Deep red
is equally good. with dark green and
violet also to be found. Black Is
shown In great volume to meet the
demand for something practical, and.
with the white fur collar or hood, Is a
vrey satisfactory choice.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tiOnaI 5000, Extension 396, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Christmas Breakfast.

The most difhcult thing to do is to
get children TO eat on Christmas
morning and it is easy to understand
after taking one look at the gleam OF
wonder, happiness and excitement in
their eyes.
Food seems dull. Santa's swift,
generous trip of the night before is
all-important. So have a direct, SYM
pathetic talk with the children before
this time. Promise them that they
may look at their stockings before
they eat anything if they will promise
to eat some milk and bread and but
ter or something substantial before
going on with the rest of the presents.
In this way they aren't stopped for
food at once and yet eat soon enough
to prevent the tired, whiny feeling
that comes from an empty stomach.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Should Be Lenient When Possible
Or Daughters May Start Deceptions.

are about as pleasant to live with as
fretful porcupine. There isn't a man
in the world who wouldn't rather have
q good-natured wife who was pleasant
and comfortable to live with, and who
had time to stop and talk and play
with him, than to have a domestic
drudge who worked herself to death
to keep the front steps polished. Nor
are there any children in the world
who wouldn't rather have a sloppy,
easy-going home where they would do
as they pleased than one in which they
had to be always on their Ps' and Q's
for fear Of muSsing up things and get
ting a scolding.
DEAR MISS DIX am just IA and
~ I do like the boys a lot. Some
people say am boy-crazy. Am not
supposed to like boys? Tell me how ]
should act. Grille.
Answer: suppose most girls Of IA
are boy-crazy. 1t is so new and thrill
ing to them to find out that they can
attract that it goes to their heads and
they can think of nothing but boys,
talk Of nothing but boys and have no
interest in anything but boys.
Probably every girl has to go through
the phase of temporary insanity when
she sees hero in every youth. when
the world is bowling deSolation If
there isn't some boy In the fore.
yrhav e1 SYTef RI
lie down and die with chagrin and o
broken heart if she doesn't have date.
Some girls never recover from this
mania, but with most Of them it passes
in time and they come to regard the
male of the species as a pleasant
adjunct to their lives, but not the
whole of 1t.
As to how to act while you are Suf-
fering from boy-craziness, can only
suggest that you take 1t as easy as you
can. Don't let it obSess you to the
extent of making you oblivious to your
studies at school and Indifferent to
whether you get an education or not.
Most girls never learn anything from
the time they have their first attack
Of boy-crazinesS until they get over it.
They can paraphrase the words of the
poet and say, my only books were
boys looks, and folly is all they have
taught me-" That is q pity, for you
will need to know lot Of things in
life besides what slick line John has
and what a peachy dancer Sam is. :
y
THEN, don't run after boys. That
way you make yourself ridiculous
and cheap. Besides, you scare the
boys OF. The things that men value,
even in women, are the things that
are hard to get. Don't be telephone
hound, who is always calling up boys
who don't want to hear from her.
And don't write two letters to boys
one. And don't write the things to
him that you don't want his mother to
laugh over.
Above all, don't fancy yourself in
love Just because you are boy-crazy
and get married while you are still In
your teens and spend the balance Of
your life in repenting it. Just remem-
Der that people who are crazy are not
in their right minds and are incapable
of making wise decisions. Wait until
you get back your senses.
DOROTHY DIX. !,
(CopyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Secret Of Obtaining Sugar From Trees Taught Pioneers by nda1
Improvement in Method
Assures Fine Product
And Saves Naples Life
Many Uses in Kitchenette Cookery, as Special
Flavoring for Sauces, Icings
and Filings.

butter and powdered maple sugar
spread thickly between each cake or
slice" Cut In wedges, like pie, and
serve hot, with more butter. This
recipe was printed in my column
few months ago, but it seems so ap-
propriate to the subject Of maple
sugar that 7 felt reprint Of the whole
thing might be useful.
Another concoction that viii win
you fame with your guests is this one.
Buy a loaf Of plain, light nutbread
at the bakery. When you get It home,
frost the entire top and sides with
MAPLE CREAM FROSTING.
pound soft maple sugar
cup heavy cream
Break up the sugar into bits and
place in . double boiler with the
cream, heating and stirring until
sugar is entirely dissolved. Then let
boil without stirring until mixture
forms a soft ball when dropped into
cold water. Cool, then beat until Of
right consistency to spread. After
cake has hardened, slice In thin slices
and serve with compete of fresh fruit
for dessert.
1T Is interesting to know that this
natural sugar is one Of Americas
very first Sweets-the early pioneers
in New England and Canada having
learned the trick Of rendering the sap
for sirup and sugar from the Indians.
As q matter of fact, one Of the "offi-
cial" dates in the Indian calendar was
known as "sugar-making moon"
These primitive methods which our
ancestors employed we're, however, far
from being satisfactory-the sugar
was dark in color and very unattrac-
tive TO look at-while tapping the
trees with an AK tended to denude
the Northern forests Of all their ma
pies before many years. In those
days the sap was caught in wooden
troughs, hewn from logs, carried In
pals to the boiling point and made
into Sirup and sugar in potash ket-
ties. These reSembled the traditional
witches cauldron in appearance
being large and black, and swung on
chains from a cross-pole set between
two forked sticks over roaring flre.
The improvement in maple sugar
making came rapidly, however, and
included the introduction Of metal
tubes to tap the trees, which saved
them from serious damage. Now the
sap is reduced to sugar and sirup
almost Immediately, in great evapo-
rators, thus retaining Its white color,
the delicate maple flavor, and even
smoothness of texture.
II you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to Betsy
CasweIl, in care Of The Star. inclOsing
stamped, seIf-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Relaxation
Essential
For Beauty
Rest After Strenuous
Activity Preserves
Energies.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

LEW are fortunate enough and gift
= ed enough to achieve popularity
and stardom at any age. Still fewer
can claim a rightful popularity from
early childhood. The slim, graceful
Jeannette Mcdonald belongs to the
latter class. At the early age of 5
she made her first concert appearance.
Her popularity has grown with her.
Today her singing roles delight mil
lions.
Vivacious, fond Of meeting new
people, seeing new places, eager to be
"on the co." interested in the theater,
concerts, music and languages-hers
is indeed a busy life. 1t is her inter-
est in diversity that keeps her bril-
lantly aive-glowing. She dances,
rides and swins.
And yet her beauty message TO my
readers is: Learn to rest, relax, for
rest is more essential for beauty than
all the makeup in the world. Rest
should always follow activity. Com
paratively few women know what it
means to completely and willfuly
relax. Some very foolishly pride them
selves on the fact that they don't
know what it means to rest" A
very unhealthful attitude that.
In addition to her exercise followed
by relaxation routine, Miss Mcdonald
has a veritable fund Of beauty secrets
(Which she hasn't kept secret from
us). Have you ever heard Of the
salt scalp massage. That is the way
she keeps the lustre In her hair
massage with salt, then brushes the
salt up, out and away. Twice week
her hair is shampooed and she always
arranges to dry it in the sun.
Like most screen stars, Miss Nc
Donald emphasizes the Importance of
keeping the hands lovely. What with
riding, tennis and swimming she feels
that her hands need special care and
her beauty secret here is liquid vase
line and cotton gloves worn at night.
Olive oil is used for cleansing her
skin. And, by the way, so many
readers ask whether olive oil makes
hair grow on the face, or darkens the
skin. Screen stars wouldn't use it II
it did. But remember to choose a
good grade olive oil Occasionally Miss
Mcdonald uses soap and water at
night, with a soft complexion brush.
In the morning, a dry massage eight
manipulation with fingertips). And a
little witch hazel before makeup.
She is very particular about her
makeup, because her coloring is
glamorous-fair skin, green eyes, and
red-gold hair. A medium HpstIck
and dark powder for daytime and for
evening a lighter (perhaps brighter,
you would say) lipstick and a light
brown eyeshadow and mascara. Green
and wine shades seem most flattering
for street costumes and green ana
blue combinations for evening clothes.
CCopyriEht 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-13
I770-B
which are found in the Schiaparelli
collection.

which are found in the Schiaparelli
collection.
This frock is one Of those lovely,
simply, print affairs that are much
liked for these last days of Winter,
and to start the Spring. The blouse
is treated in a most interesting way.
There is q yoke in front, che side OF
which ends in a soft, wide loop, pulled
through a ring, or fastened with a
long clip. The belt has the same idea
repeated in a minute scale. In back,
the yoke is continued into panel
which ends at the waistline. Sleeves
are wide from shoulder to wrist. the
sort of sleeve that is vastly becoming,
and very smart. There is panel In
the back of the skirt. the same lines
that you see in the blouse.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1779-B is
designed IN sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ. A and
46. Size 36 requires four yards OF
39-inch material.
The Barbara Bell pattern book fea-
turing new designs is ready. Send is
cents today for your copy.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Concerning
Informa al
Noel Cards
BY EMILY POST.


NEAR Mrs. Post: First Of all. in
- what order should Mary and John
Smith be printed on Christmas cards,
and in what order handwritten? Sec
ond If have personal friends who
have never met my husband, is it
suitable to send Mary and John Smith
cards to these people?
Answer: ID When the name on
Christmas cards is to be printed, the
usual order is Mary and John Smith.
But there is no fixed rule except when
there are children. In this case Johns
name appears first. If the names
are handwritten by Mary, she in po-
litenesS would naturally write Johns
name first. CD Even if some of your
friends have never met your husband,
that makes no difference. This card
would be suitable to send to anyone
who is a personal friend Of either of
you. u wrote at length on the sub
ject Of names on Christmas cards
earlier this month.)
4 X + X
Dear Mrs. Post: If one can have
only one type Of Christmas cards en-
graved or printed, what form is best?
Answer: Decidedly the formal Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith card inasmuch
as personal messages may be added to
those cards addressed to intimate
friends.