davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

I. In an article entitled 1.-THE
Latest Thing in Love-" in Sere-
made, Lillian Gish maintains that
love making on the stage has
changed at least three times in
recent decades corresponding to
changes in real life. Prior to the
early nineties the characters were
always young-the man handsome.
romantic, the girl dreamy. beau
fiful and they lived happily for
ever after" Then about 1895 came
1bsen's DOLLS House" bold. bald
realism. the character already mar.
ried and quarreling; marriage de-
niclod. not as n Dolls House. but
~ full of Misunderstanding The
world was shocked. but was forced
to recognize that for vast numbers
ux people this was life" Next
came tho Great War. which
brought out the present day mod
1|s Of lovers. the heroine. free. In
dependent, smoking and drinking
+ rhc plcaBon--d doing about any
think eIso she pleases--both she
M fha hero taIkins as frankiy as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Sister Mary,s
Kitchen
NEA Service stair Writcr


Did you ever stop to think that
there are summer and winter
cakes? Take the sponge cake
family. These cakes are for sum-
mertime because of their fairy
like lightness and delicacy OF tex
ture (if you make them right
and good to serve with cool drinks
and ices. Angel food, sunshine,
jelly roll sponge, plain sponge and
chocolate angel food all belongs to
this BUTTERFLIES family.
I'll never forget my glee the
day l made my first perfect jelly
roll. Always before my cake had
been too thick to roll and while
the jelly roll tasted good it was
fizzle as far as beautiful full
swirl went. Master the art OF
jelly roll making and you'H have
a fine emergency dessert because
the rolls will bake in ten minutes
and you may eat them warm.
This is the recipe used and
found SO satisfactory.
Sponge Jelly Roll
Three eggs, cup fine granu-
lated sugar, tablespoons cold
water, ! cup pastry flour, tea
spoon baking powder. 1-4 tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon hot melt
ed butter, IL teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once and measure
Add salt and baking powder and
sift several times. Beat eggs in
mixing bowl with a rotary beat
er to froth. Beat in sugar, wa
ter and vanilla, continuing to use
the heater. Beat in dry ingredi-
ents and when thoroughly mixed
beat in melted butter. Spread
evenly In a large dripping pan
which has been we'll oiled and
Toured and bake ten minutes, in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESs

Paris (UP) IF your dresses
themselves don't actually burst into
flower this summer, you must at
wear posies in your hair for the
Big Houses have decreed that the
summer of 1885 is to be a bloom
ing one.
A dress of a lowered print will
have cut-out petals edging the
neck, sleeves or hem line or per-
haps appliqued here and there on
the skirt as trimming. Cutout flow
ers, stiffened, form a corsage fire.
qnently at the waist. 1t may sound
like an old story to you after all
these months, but the prominent
couturiers keep right on showing
this feature.
For evening, the elaborate Golf
fures that have been SO popular
all year have been made even more
elaborate by the addition of real or
artificial flowers. Sometimes they
are tucked provocatively behind
the ear, but more often are woven
into the lines of the couture itself.
One smart dressmaker scatters vio-
iStS SoA OACoSiy diHOn6 tuo Cutie at
the back of the manneQuins head.
Another shows small garlond of
lilacs encircling the, knot at the
nape of the neck. These flowers
either duplicate the print in the
dress or form a complete contrast
to the general color scheme.
One house shows a black satin
evening gown with one shoulder
strap of large artificial roses. An
other shows a white crepe gown
whose corsage is edged in white
gardenias which continue to form
crossed shoulder straps in back.
Two gardenia bracelets are worn
on the upper arm. Still another
house shows a dress with the whole
bodice banked in artificial flowers
In five or SIX shades which contrast
wildly with the somber tone OF the
dress. The strap-less evening gown
frequently has a wide band of
flowers or leaves edglng the cor
sage, and some simple gowns are.
worn with large necklace of
flowers. like the Hawaiian lei,
about the neck and shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Before the paint is dry on the
country club porch the perfect
golf dress, tennis ensemble, spec
tator sports ensemble and swim
suit will be planned for that easy
to care for, casual but definitely
smart wardrobe which is every
woman's ideal Something for
warm days in town and a nexpedi-
ton into the country or for liv-
| ing in the country and an expedi-
ton into town.
| Il haven't thing to wear" is a
confession of weakness which has
no place in the modern girls
phraseology. It's no longer smart
to find the cupboard bare. No mat
| ter how few garments hang in the
| closet they must be Interchange
ably planned to serve a lot of
| purposes.
elf you want to give your ward
robe a definitely this year" look
add one of the new silks for active
| as we'll as spectator sportswear.
| They are quite diffehent from the
silk weaves we used to know.
New Weaves
| Silk linens in vivid peasant col
| ororings are news for summer and
| joy besides, for the natural elias
ITCHY of silks keeps them from
cdushing and mussing unduly.
The silk standings in natural or
colors from pastels to rust and
navy blue lend themselves to
superb tailoring, countless tub
| bings, easy pressing and an Orien-
tai GOODNESS. The newest are
heavily ribbed. Both solid color
are printed versions are shown in
| the heavier types of silk shantung
| for sportswear. Illustrated is pink
silk shantung jacket worn over a
carnation and blue print Liberty
silk frock, showing how smartly
separate silk linen or shantung
| Jackets can combine with print
silk dress. Silk shantung shorts
are new, smart and practical.
The one piece sports frock is tie
favorite this season (although
some seasoned golfers insist on
| two piece types). Variations OF the
shirtwaist dress leda the sports
parade. There are softened ell
fects, touches of button and ribbon
trimming, novel stitching, and
varied yoke treatments.
faction PROOF Fashions
There is a great to-do over tricks
done with the sleeves of the new
silk frocks for active sports TO
make them as action proof" as
possible. Patented scanning, no
seams at all, cores, pleats and i'll
| tricate sleeve cuts are all being
] featured to make the sports
| woman's life as comfortable as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

325 degrees +. and finish baking.
Press finger at top of cake. If it
springs back without leaving a
dent, the cake is DONE. Remove
from oven, invert pans and let
stand until cold.
These cakes make delicious ice.
cream sandwiches. Put a thin
slice of plain cake on serving
plate, add a layer of mint par
fait and cover with a slice of
chocolate angel food the same
size and shape as the plain angel
food. Garnish with a spoonful of
whipped cream and sugared mint
leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

tartar and continue beating until
eggs are very stiff, but not dry.
Fold in sugar. about table,
spoonsful at time. Add flavor
ing and then fold in flour, sitting
about IA cup over egg whites
each time it is added. Put half
the mixture into small un-
creased angel food pan.
To remaining half of batter add
cocoa, sitting it over mixture and
folding in carefully. Turn into
second ungreased small angel
food pan.
Bake cakes in a slow oven for
fifty minutes. The oven should
be between 275 and 800 degrees
F. when cakes are put in. After
thirty minutes increase heat to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Sheer precton in cotton print afternoons
Sleeves indeed become unnecessary when there odh
colaras there hereto the upper part OF the arms 30
the manner Of moment Mote how senderzng the long "
Of the collar finishing with bow. It's simple to sewi
Syte No. 2S7 is designed for sizes S. 49, @ A. A. 46 and a.
inches bust Size Sc requires AZ yards of 5onch material with
yard of i3inch wider contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (con pre-
ferred for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your
Copy TODAY BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
send your m1ncy an1 order 20 restern nc1nsmsns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

/ they were presently escorted
seemed excited about something
The captain OF walters eyed
Michael with suspicion, but
purred when he heard Sally's
name. 1t was well, the employees
of the Bath Club had been told,
to stand in with the local ia
| theirs. Joseph Moon was prom
inent local father. He ran the
bank; he was village trustee;
he bossed the school board.
>>'This isn't so much" observed
| Sally in dissatisfied tone.
Michael grinned.
What did you expect? People
hanging from the walls?'
She giggled. II thought it
would beJmore exciting"
"Oh well, it's early for this kind
of place." Michael told her. Most
of the people who come here are
still catching little shut-eye. II
won't wake up, really, till mid
night :"
Michael" burst Sally. How
do you know all these things? /
mean you're from the woolly west
and all that, and yet sometimes
you talk $3.50 like a man of the
world"
His eyes darkened subtly. "Oh,
I've been around."N
You're man of mystery"
cried Sally, widening her eyes.
That's what you are. l know you
ran "a ranch-dude ranch, wasn't
it?-out in Montana. Your part
ner cheated you and you came
down here with what was left . +.
Father told ne that"
"Oh, he did 2" murmured
Michael. You know a lot, don't
you?"
Don't be stuffy," pouted the
girl. Il like you. You're grand
preson. Why won't you tell me
all about yourself?"
There's nothing to tell" per-
sisted Michael. Red had crept up
into his face.
You're not just an ordinary
we'll, cowboy" said Sally,
thoughtfully.
Thanks" The little laughter
lines showed now, around the cor
ners of his eyes.
A waiter lowered at Sally's
elbow. A sleek, oily, foxy
faced waiter with cast in one
eye.
"Oh, Ill have a Martini,
waiter" Sally said airily. Bring
some canapes with it. Caviar and
anchovy paste and things like
that. And have you got some OF
those little sausages?"
The waiter said yes, they had
some of the little sausages.
Then that's fine" Sally nodded.
ooh, Michael, l forgot-what are
you going to have?"
"Ill have some ginger ale
plain, Michael said dryly.
ooh, you big stick! You'll have
a Martini with me and like it, -
pouted Sally, tossing her head and
making her Opaque brown eyes
very large and winning.
NO, thanks"
"Spoil-sporti"
I'm sorry said Michael very
quietly.
She caught at his hand.
"Oh, now don't be donkey. l
was Only teasing. You mustn't
mind that. l tease everybody,
Everybody knows that" cried
Sally, warming to her subject
I'm just kid guess I'll never
grow up"
81 reckon maybe not" he
drawled.
She clapped her hands and one
or two people at adjacent tables
turned to stare at her in some
curiosity. A pretty girl with big
eyes and a rounded figure in a
pink lace frock.
Michael, when you say that you
sound exactly like Gary Cooper
That's the way they all talk out
in Gods Country, isn't it? oh,
adore the west. I've always said
I'd love to live there some day.
It's my dream-my ideal!"
She was enjoying the little stir
she had made, enjoying the
glances of the curious. Maybe that
fat man in the linen suit was a
theatrical producer, looking for
types" Maybe he would notice
her verve and animation and send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Bridal coiffures.
GOOSE LAID HUGE EGG

South Hampton, N. II. (U.P.)-
Former Police Chief John Ore.
gan's goose may not lay COLDER.
eggs, but it lays big ones. Currently
O'Regan is pointing with pride to
an egg IN inches long that
weighs only three ounces short Of
pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Shredded
pineapple, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, corn
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni with cheese and toma-
toes, bran mullins, jelly roll,
milk. tea.
DINNER: BroiIed sirloin
steak, potatoes au gratin,
French fried carrots, jelIied
vegetable salad, ice cream
sandwiches, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. D.

pertaining health and hysiene not 70 dis
Is
large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
ToDAx's FASHION TIP.

Flowers. both artificial and real.
have assumed a prominent place
for summer afternoon and evening
RownB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Charming For Sizes 36 to 48!
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
ELectrification
tOSaUe Pennsy
$7,25O,OOO

PH1LADELP HIA, April 10.
Identification of the Pennsyl.
vanis Railroad between Washing.
ton and New York will save ST.
100000 yearly beginning June /,
A. j., County, financial vice presi.
dent, promised stockholders yes
terday.
The last unit of the electrified
passenger service was placed in
operation on Sunday and the
freight service will be under elec.
trio power soon.
Effingham B. Morris, a director,
presided in the absence of Presi-
dent w. w. Atterbury, who is at
his home recovering from illness.
w. H: Nunamacher, of Newark,
asked the company to amend it's
bylaws so it might retain the
services of Atterbury until he is
IS. Under the company's present
regulations, Atterbury retires next
January, when he reaches the age
Of 10.
The proposal was ruled out of
order by Morris who said he
would lay it before the incoming
board of directors.
A resolution to give Atterbury a
$4,000 bonus, also proposed by
Nunamacher, was referred to the
board.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVES NOT NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN WHO EAT
RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Replaces All Need
for Teas or Harsh Cathartics
In the Home

A prominent college Professor.
the head of the department of
pharmacy. discovered the helpful
qualities of crushed wheat and
honey. Working with an expert.
enced baker they used natures
own remedies for sluggish bowel
movement and stoppage Of normal
digestion. Adapting modern bak-
ing methods, this bread quickly
gained favor.
Many who have eaten Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread re-
port constipation has been greatly
relieved and in many cases elimi-
mated. This has been accomplish.
ed because this delicious new bread
contains the ENTIRE whole wheat
kernel which gives your diet the
necessary roughage plus other in
gradients.
This new cellophane wrapped
loaf, is now offered sliced, with
an extra coating of crushed wheat
upon the outer crust. You can
easily identify the genuine Rice's
Honey KruShed Wheat Bread by
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
SECURITY BILL
Up IN HOUSE
international News Service

AnternatlonAl News service
Loyalty of the overwhelming
Democratic majority was put to
test today as leaders thrust the
economic security bill before the
House.
Abandoning the prevailing Gus.
tom of submitting Administra-
ton bills, on which there is dan
ger of revolt, under a gag" rule,
leaders threw the measure wide
open to amendment.
With the far-flung measure
labelled the keystone of President
Roosevelt's program of social re.
form. leaders planned to invoke
the test of loyalty in beating off
amendments opposed by the Ad.
ministration.
Despite doleful predictions of
some members, Speaker Byrns
predicted the House will pass the
measure in a form acceptable to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
A Democratic conference -
which would be turned into a
vote-binding caucus-is expected
to be held as one step in lining
UP those Democrats who want to
change the old-age pension and
unemployment insurance measure.
The bill, which ultimately calls
for a 9 per cent payroll tax esti-
mated to exceed 5000 million dol
lars year, will be debated for 20
hours. Not in many years has
so much debate been allowed in
the House on a single bill.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

its crushed wheat coating and its
cellophane wrapper.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
FR.M'ENTEGART.
PUSHES RELIEF |

Private relief agencies are fac
ing the most critical period in
their history, the Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart, director Of the divi-
sion Of child care of the Catholic
Charities Of the New York arch
diocese, warned last night in an
address supporting the Washing
ton charity drive.
Speaking before the annual
meeting of the Catholic Charities
Of Washington at the Willard
Hotel, Father McEntegart told
his audience:
."The Presidents dictum that
the Federal Government must
and shall quit this business Of
relief means that except as re-
viving private industry abSOrbs
the unemployed, some 100000
families will be dependent upon
other forms of help, since the
public works program at its
fullest expansion contemplates
taking care Of only 100000"
If this dictum of the President
is adhered to, Father McEntegart
warned his audience, social relief
agencies face the most critical
period of their history. There is
question whether the States
will be able to finance the huge
relief program that will be neceS-
Sary in the near future, he said.
Father McEntegart declared
private relief agencies must be
prepared to handle the increased
burden that will be shortly added
to their program. He added:
"The Public Works Act should
be a GOdsend to the unem.
plOyed and will rescue millions
of families from the demOraliZa-
ton of the dole. Now, with full
appreciation of the great bene-
fits of the Public Works Act let
us candidly see what it will
leave undOne - what it will
leave each Of us as citizens and
taxpayers to do and have done
to meet the tremendous threat
to our social security as a
people,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Britons Picket
InProtest At
Execution

LONDON, April 11.-Adopt-
ing the militant tactics of the
suffragettes of other years, cru
saders opposed to capital pun.
ishment are conducting a vigor.
Gus campaign against the death
penalty.
One of the most unusual
demonstrations ever staged in
England was held several days
ago in front Of Wandsworth
Prison when a navy petty Off
Ger was hanged for murder.
Thousands Of persons knelt
in the streets in prayer, and
marched around the prison
walls, carrying banners protest
ing the execution.
Overhead an airplane cruised,
towing a large sign which read:
"StOp the Death Sentence"
Despite the protests the black
flag was run up the prison
staff. indicating the sentence
had been carried out.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Loan Association
Seeks Charter

CLARENDON, Va, April IL.
A charter has been asked of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
for the Arlington & Fairfax
Counties Federal savings and
Loan Association, it is announced
by Clyde c. Lamond, president
of the Clarendon Trust Company.
The association will start busi-
ness with $4,000. Headquarters
will be at q Wilson Boulevard,
in Clarendon. Tentative officers
are Clyde c. Lamond, Of Alex
andria, president; Guy N. Church,
of Falls Church, vice president,
and Major j. T. Kingsley, Of
Washington, secretary,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
CAPITAL AREA
To GET 6 NEW
CCC CAMPS

Approximately two and half
million dollars will be expended in
the Third Corps Area under the
proposed 80 million dollar national
budget for expansion and main.
tainance of the CCC, according to
a statement today by Director Rob.
ert Fechner.
Included in the budget for ex-
panSion in this corps area will De
the establishment of six new
camps. Five of these to be in
Virginia, and one in Pennsylvania.
The exact location of these camps
has not been determined, Mr..
Fechner said. Those located in
Virginia probably will be located
in the region Of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park and washington Ma
tional Forest. No new camps will
be built in Maryland under the
present schedule.
Aside from increasing the mum.
Der Of camps, the proposed pro-
gram will virtually double the
number of men now employed in
this vicinity by the CCC. Director
Fechner said:
For the immediate present
We have been allOcated 30 mil
Hon dollars for the maintain
ance Of the CCC. OF this, ap.
prOxfmately two and a half mil
lion will be spent in the Third
Corps Area.
"This will keep the Corps In
tact and provide for the replace
lnent Of men who have dropped
out during the past six months
to take better jobs.
"AS result of the Presidents
decision to expand the Corps,
steps are being taken to purchase
new machinery and equipment
and to work out plans for the
enrolment of new men,"
In an interview, Guy D. Nc
Kinney, assistant to Director
Fechner, said that of the six new
camps proposed for this area,
none are to be summer tent
camps. All will be so-called per.
manent camps, each of which
will require construction crew
Of approximately 200 men-not
members Of the CCC.
The Third Corps Areas re-
placement quota for the fifth
enrolment period which began
April i, is 1854 men. the com.
pleted quota being 32,361 men.
The national replacement quota
is 110,766 men.
Of the replacement quota for
the Third Corps Area, 9,474 are
to be juniors, 1874 locally EN-.
p:oyed men and 1873 veterans.
Construction plans for exist
ing camps in this area, includ-
ing the two camps in the District
OF Columbia and the five in
Maryland, will not be changed
under the new setup. However,
OF the 81 camps in Pennsylvania,
two will be dropped, one old
camp will be reconstructed and
one new camp will be built.
In Virginia. which has So
camps, IL will be dropped, seven
old camps will be reconstructed
and five new camps will be built.
Final plans for the ensuing
construction and enrolment cam
paign will be announced later
when the committee has COM
pleted its investigations, Mr.. Nc
Kinney said.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Poses AS Envoy,
Gets Jail Term

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April II
G.N.S0.-Convicted of imperso-
mating a Federal officer. George
Robert Gabor, impostor extraordi-
nary, yesterday was sentenced to
10 months in Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary.
Gabor, who has duped ambas-
sailors, millionaireS and prominent
political figures, was found guilty
Of obtaining money fraudulently
by posing as an attache Of the
American embassy at Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

its crushed wheat coating and its
cellophane wrapper.
Make This Ten-Day Test
If you are troubled with faulty
eliminate n try Rice's Honey
KruShed Wheat Bread for ten
days. After the third or fourth
day you will begin to feel more
poppy. your bowels will begin to
move more regularly and you will
feel like q different person.
Go to your grocer today, and be
sure to get the original and genu-
inc Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Breads Eat a slice with your
eyes shut. You'll be surprised at
its marvellous flavor and almost
swear it is full of nut meats. It is
taStier than other breads because
it contains an abundant supply
Of honey.
Be sure to get Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. Accept no substi-
tute. Place a trial order today
at your grocer.
Copyright. 1885. AL rights rsServed)
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

VII SAVE time and have
v a luncheon that
satisfies hunger sensibly by
eating KellOgg's Rice Krispies.
It's so pleasant to hear Rice
Krispies crackle in milk or
cream and every spoonful is
delicious.
Rice Krispies are popular
any time. Nourishing and
easy to digest. Just the thing
for the nursery supper or bed.
time snack because they in
vite restful sleep.
Remember every Rice
Krispies' package has a
Mother Goose story on the
back. Children love them. At
grOcers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Quality guar.
anteed.