davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

moderate oven (35O degrees F.) about 15 minutes. With @ sharp knife slice of the top of each cup cake as thinly as possible. Hollow out center and fill with Orange Cream Filling. Replace top care- fully. Dust top of cake with cor- fectioners' sugar.
 Orange Cream Filling
 Two-thirds cup Sweetened con- densed milk: 8 tablespoons lemon juice; tablespoon orange juice; 3 tablespoons grated orange rind; 1 egg white, stiffiy beaten.
 Blend sweetened condensed milk, fruit juices and orange rind. Stir until mixture thickens., Fold in stiffy beaten egg white. Chill. Spread on cold cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
ANYWAY KEEP YOUR HEAD
 CLEAR


 CLEAR
 Without fear of contradiction I can state that no doctor in this country can break up pneumonia. And in my opinion no one can break up the cri or, to complacent folk, Q "cold." Nevertheless be- lieve appropriate medical treatment, whether medicinal, mental, physical, hydrotherapeautic or dietetic, as- suages the severity, shortens the duration and lessons the danger of any such indisposition or illness.
 From casual observation at any rate 1t would seem that allergic rhinitis (hyperethetic, vasomotor, sympathetic coryza) is more fre- uuent today than 1t was in the past. This may be only apparent perhaps we apply greater diagnos- tic acumen today.
 The characteristic features which distinguish allergic rhinitis or hin- orrhea from true infectious rhinitis or coryza are CD sudden onset with out @ preliminary period of wretch edness or malaise, and (2) equally sudden relief after an hour or sev- eral hours of intense coryza, with out the change from watery to muco-purulent secretion which oc- CUTS in true cri. Other signs which may arouse suspicion of allergy are lachrymation, sneezing, especially spells of excessive sneezing morn- ings, itching of the eyes, nose and ears, If in such a case the physi- ciah makes a nose and throat exam ination (by means of specrlla, head light or mirror), instead of finding angry infiamed mucous membrane he finds the nasal mucous membrane particularly upon the turbinate bod les, swollen, gray in color and glis- tening. A sign which may well arouse the patients suspicion is profuse watery discharge from the nose as well as weeping or flow of tears; that constant, irritating drip drip-drip usually spells allergy.
 Allergy, idiosyncrasy, peculiar constitutional hypersensitiveness tc what? Oh, one thing or another egg white, canary feather, dog hair orris root, glue. pyrethrum in insect powder, who can tell? Only your physician can tell, by applying skin tests. and at present that seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
TOM0RR0w's MENU

BitEAAFAbT; bIIeeu OF- anges. scrambled eggs with sausages, whole wheat toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, seafood salad, chocolate cus- tard with cup cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER RToiIed calves liver, brolled olives wrapped ln bacon, parsley p0tat0es, green salad with vinagfette dressing, lemon pic. eoffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
PLENTY OF TROUT

Glacier Park, Mont. (UP)-All previous records for trout planting will be broken within the next few weeks when a total of 4,1l4,880 truot will be placed in ehttsresma etaoin will be placed in the streams of Glacier Park. The previous record was 3,226, 500 in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
MARRYING MAYOR

ogden. Utah--lUP)--Mayor Har- man W. Peery, of ogden offers to find anyone unmarried q mate. peT- form the marriage free and grant a recommendation for a free build Ing permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF RATIFICATION

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated Sept. 1st. 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant (Beer Only) Permit for the sale of alcoholic. liquor on Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Sam Bacco, of 627 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Sam Bacco, of 627 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn., as permittee.
 Dated Sept. list. 1886. o-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Ho1c To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene 10 dlseas
  the of N
  WestM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

sentiment that kills if hopes are blasted.
 The boy or girl who can go at an unexpected job when very young will be the happiest in later life Change his tasks. Give him e taste of everything. Emotional agility is as important as physical dexterity. The work-habit is far more iinpor- tant than the work itself. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Mmcer. lhe DirectoIre and Empire aines, which have inspired most of khe dressier clothes shown in the Raris collections, are best adapted in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Keep Family Medicine Chest Clean,
 We'll Equipped For Emergency

ough inventory and inspection at least once every month. Know what is in the chest available for an emergency when the emergency arises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
.or,...s ..ss ueR ..'9 . s,s, '.,., slg 2y,or

Thls iS fo give notice Inst . Malp ~, Malagbyrg, ce9py hgyg Is,ss assi M'is fsy 'hs aaeg gllsea 0 ses she saIe of ai1oholle llsl1er on llis pFenllhen af6 NoHih MHin hf,, Wa iafhuFg, Genf, Tho bntiDess le oa4s ed bt Napoleon bannliIe Of tH g9ss sg9 s al 9s s MEsf'egf eage gs. ifnaiilh nf A3f MaNil| HN||i Etc WafffbNFFa EnilN, NN peFHfs9f4f
 MA iisl3h f8ls#kt4iM
 paied Sept sHd, ipHs, fsRfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted will discussed Letters unsuitable for publication w Ds answered r Xii confidence Write Nils" Ch"'hed In care eft la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Beat egg yelks with rotary esa baAteF, Add sWoetGnea condensed
 Inllk and continue beatins until sell blended, eift onF once, ineaes llre, add baking powdeF and ellt aealn, Add gradually to ilfft nllxs ilire end nliF nnkli Weil blended. Add lelnon extract E0ld il AfafNf bNaien eag Mhliea, Pour Into small gTeased ellp eaks isna Bake ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Caroline 
 Sqys To-day
Nothing but Trouble Ever Came Out of an Illicit Love Affair, Yet Every Poor Girl Involved in One Imagines Her Case Is Different
DEAR MISS cHATFTELD:

Since was going with twenty years old than a child only the child keeps him from getting divorce marrying never date else and don think ever will with him. Everyone knows we each other wife This affair has dragged on for four beginning discouraged What would you advise to do? DEoFEE~AA1'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

to be the only way you can get last ing relief from the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

ANSWER:
 Dear girl only the first nklng of the let yourself in for Illicit love always spells dsc0u aremen dsIusonmen finally death to all the finer sensle for 1t must be swallowed sooner or Iaer this Is the only going Co be happy you him and going to ave husband.
 Were the wouldn't his wife through the humiliation betrayed her to mere child Were thing iuet coming into intending to divorce s wife him four to make the decision young girl that he not going to divorce wife marry treated the mother Of his child.
 ever had spark him he has smOthered It. If betrayed cheated two who loved him and robbed girl reputation With such record nobody expect fair and just thing by anybody CAROLINE CHATFIELD. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 My boy-friend vile abmanners and family leases me about unmerciu correct him without hurt ing feelings him put himself in such bad light How can up the subject? MARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

delicate subject about which to tackle friend than about seldom does good The criticism is always then the criticized won't admit wade in tell boy-frnd his standard of bentity tell him you speak merely because he putting himself at
 who don't know how fine he s If he Warcs up lay takes in the spirit you will have done a great service . ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of a new series of articles on health, to appear daily in The Waterbury Democrat. In each of his columns, "The Family Doctor" will discuss some phase of the human body and its diseases, from the standpoint of modern medical science. Clip and save these articles for use as home reference book on medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

APARTMENT, 16O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

paFIs .oll-rae long-.Ieeyeo .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

n THE TABLE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17


local violin instructors.
It is interesting to note the
findings Of DR.. Leopold StokoWSki
while on his tour of the country
with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. AS reported in the
Sunday New York Times, he says ::
Sometimes, we hear music
when it is performed for peO-
pie to listen to; it would not
be performed il there were not
listeners. Another time it over
fIOws-music bursts out of the
performers. It is important to
have both kinds Of music
making, but the second is far
more real and vital.
IT feel that our civic or
cheStras are being developed
more out Of the second cause
today. People love music and
want to touch it with their
fingertips rather than listen
to it. That is the way music
has evolved in other lands.
MANY of the chief cities
and towns of our country have
their own OrchestraS. These
are usually professional and
are often Of high quality. To
sing in a chorus or play in an
orchestra is a wonderful way
Of approaching closely to mu-
sic, and to have intimate,
warm contact with the inner
nature Of the art. Everything
that can be done to encOur-
age the formation Of prOfes-
sionaI orcheStras in cOmmun-
tiles not already having them,
and of part professional and
Part amateur Orchestras in all
communities, will greatly help
the nation more richly to
achieve its musical potential
tiles.
when we heard school or
chestraS we gathered the inn
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Rainbow Veterans
Hold Final Meetino

Concluding meeting of the year
for representatives Of the D. C.
chapter of the Rainbow Division,
veterans national membership COM
mittee, will be held tomorrow night
at 3704 Huntington st. Chairman
Harold B. Rodier will preside.
AmonG those who will attend are
Capt. Oscar w. Underwood, jr.,
national executive committeeman;
M. Manning Marcus, honorary ma
tional president; Elmer F.. Neagle
chapter president; Roland E. Pack
ard, vice president; oscar A. Jack
son, past president; Bernard A
Rhodes, treasurer; William H. Kay
nominee for president; Cecil J
Wilkinson, vice president, and Bent
| ley Milford, chairman of thu
medals Of valor committee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
The World Of Music

The summer festival season
made a most auspicious start last
night at the Sylvan Theater when
the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group gave ''The Gondoliers"
Colbert and Sullivan) and the
Civic Orchestra played short pre-
Hminsry program.
The operetta was given with an
abandon and infectious mirth
that held the large audience in
concentrated interest. Ira Meyer
as the impecunious and hen-pecked
Duke of Plaza-Toro, was only
equalled as a laugh provoker by
the Palmieri Brothers played by
Ray Baine and Eugene Kressin.
The solo work of practically all
the principals was characterized
by good diction, so that the audi
ence was able to follow with ease
the many fast tongue-twisting
phrases so frequently heard in
any Gilbert and Sullivan produc-
ton. Estelle Wentworth played
the piano accompaniment and di-
rected the performance.
With a production so well cast
and staged, the crying need in the
way Of finishing touch Is an or
cheStral accompaniment. TIL e
Civic Orchestra was on the scene,
and, with a little more effort,
might have been used with much
more effect as an accompaniment
than to give a preliminary con-
cert.
Evidently since the orchestra
has been reorganized and pre-
sumAbly purged Of those out-of-
tune violiniStS with which it was
afflicted last season, there re-
mains little but the brass, wood
wind and percussion sections. The
handful of string instruments
struggled bravely last night to be
heard, but the audience was mat
tentive. Mr.. Samuel P. Ford, the
director, has done a courageous
thing in reorganizing the orches-
ira, but so far it is more band
than orchestra.
With youngsters supposedly
working on the violin by the tens
of thousands in this generation
and in the past generations. il
is a pitiable situation when the
Civic Orchestra can only fine
such a small number of per
formers. It Is a sad commentary
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Auto Strike Assault
Case Continued Week

Henry S. Owens, $500 block Six
teenth st. N. w., charged with
driving into a striking automobile
worker, was granted a continu-
ance until June "a at his hearing
yesterday before Judge Walter j.
Casey.
Owens Is accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon" on
Richard B. Miller, 10, Of 1925 H
st. N. w. According to Miller,
Owens sped from a garage, June
10, striking Miller who was pacinG
the Sidewalk In Q picket line.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Gold Keys 10 Two
For Scholarships

In tribute to their scholarship,
two Washington students of the
Catholic University will receive
gold keys from Phi Eta Sigma, ma.
tional honorary fraternity. The
students are Silvio v. Giovannetti,
6l0 Irving st. N. W., and Roger
O'Donoghue, 9O9 Sixt en- h St.
N. w. Giovannetti was graduated
with the degree of Bachelor of
Mechanical Engineering, Summa
cum Laude, the highest academic
distinction possible. O'Donoghue
won a Bachelor Of Arts degree,
Magma cum Laude.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
A Bit About BeIasco

I wonder if David BelaScc
would not have lived another
ten years had he conserved his
energy? When he called me in
to teach Irene Purcell and Lynn
Overmann the tango in the
Dancing Partner" I noticed that
during my first appearance at re-
hearsal, BalaSco became very tenn
peramental. He raved and ranted
all over the stage in a most
hysterical manner! I turned to
Lynn Overmann and asked if Be
laSco was always like that? mo,
he replied, indifferently.
'That'S for your benefit. Re
gets that way every time he has ar
audience
The next day, a writer from
Cosmopolitan Magazine came dur
ing rehearsal and Belasco again
became dramatic and almost burst
blood veSSel
Belasco was one of the finest
characters of the stage. He was
an actor at heart, and I believe
he acted off stage only because
he did not give himself the op
portunity to perform behind the
footlights.
Due to an oversight, Belasco did
not send me tickets for the open
ing of Dancing Partner" When
Belasco found that mad paid for
my tickets, he sent me check for
$11.00, the amount 1 paid the
speculator, together with a heart
felt note of apology.
I wonder If actors are really
annoyed by publicity and atten.
ton? Ethel Norman registered
under an assumed name at a
Lake George Hotel and after two
days could stand it no longer
and sought cOmpaniOnship.
Ina Claire went through the
same experience in ASheville.
Frank Morgan talked a great
deal about wanting to go off
into the wildS of Canada-aWay
4IOI1l O4N4AANoVAOAA d41A CASIGCI4C1IO'
With our wives, we set off for a
lonely fishing lodge. We were
gone less than "a hours when he
wanted to get back to the hotel.
I wonder if celebrities hate to
have their pictures taken. When
1 took two snapshots of William
Jennings Bryan and then folded
up my camera, he said, "Is that
all you are going to take?"
During the opera season in At,
Ianta, when the stars cOngregate
on the hotel veranda, took
snapshots of CarusO, Scott, Ger.
aldine Farrar and Galli-Curci.
That evening, when 1 danced
with Rosa POnSelle, she upbraided
me with, "Mr. Murray, you took
everyone's photograph today but
mine!"
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Musicians Timid

Most people are self-consciouS
when they take the first dancing
lesson. But musicians take first
prize for timidity. Paul White
man took one lesson and lacked
courage to take another. Jack
Denny lasted for three lessons
and gave the balance of his
course to his attractive wife.
She later won a silver cup in a
studio tango contest. Lew White.
the organiSt, trembled like a lone
leaf in autumn during two les
sons and then dropped out.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

preSS1On that In very young
children there is a spOntane-
Gus creative impulse toward
singing and dancing and
rhythm, which If left alone,
might continue and develop
throughout life. And that
later, as the children approach
adolescence, it might be well
to add to this the hearing and
playing and singing of the
music of the past and Of
other lands"
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOI-
Down Memory Lane!

with ARTHUR MURRAY
Arthur Murray, great dancing
teacher, gives some interesting
sidelights of his career in the con-
Cluding installment of his Mem
cries.
In 1919, Milt Gross illustrated
my dance articles for the Atlanta
Constitution in return for an in
vitation to dinner and dance at
o swank hotel. Twelve years later,
he kidded me numerically about
my correspondence course.
Ward MOrehOuse omitted my
name from his column for q long
period, because remarked in
1919 that q story he wrote about
me I'm the Atlanta Journal would
not be read because 1t had no
pictures.
Fred and Adele AStaire posed
for q piece I prepared for a
Hearst syndicate. Their names
appeared in only 6-point type, and,
thereafter, they passed me by
without even a nod.
I've never been able to under.
stand why Samuel Shipman
stopped his dancing lessons
abruptly, when 1 refused permiS-
sion to take his teacher out dane
ing.
I wonder why most athletes are
such poor dancers. Gene Tunney
dances a great deal. yet he dances
badly.
Ex-heavyweight Frank Moran,
my cousin by marriage, is light
on his feet in the ring, but he
dances with tears in his partners
eyes.
wonder why vampires Of the
screen are so shy off the stage.
Theda Bara is typical example.
Mary Duncan acted like a young
girl fresh from the country when
she came in for dancing lessons
while playing the part Of the wild
society bud in The Shanghai
Gesture"
I wonder what's become Of all
the dancers who were so popular
during the dance craze? Joan
Sawyer, for instance, and Flor
enCe Walton?
What's become Of my former
boss, G. Hepburn Wilson, who
had more than fifty assistants,
and disappeared to South Amer
lea At the height of his career?
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

One hundred million miles Of air travel!
Equal to four thousand times around the
earthI The figures are amazing but the
fact is clear United Air Lines has
written one of the thrilling pages of
transportation history.
This international air line record en-
bodies early pioneering, and development
to world leadership. It stands as trib-
ute to courageous imagination, sound
operation and fine gasoline. United
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Times Table
TODAY

IODAG
7:30 P.M.-Dtnner, Business Ad.
visory Council, Department of
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Meeting and initia'
tion-Washington Lodge No. Is
B. P. o. Elks, 919 H st. N. w.
500 P.M.-Meeting, washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Phi
Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 P.M-Moonlight Cruise, II.
linois State Society. on the City
Of Washington steamer. (Tickets
at 1725 Seventeenth st. N. W.,
Capt. j. Murphy.
900 PM.-Dance Treasury Post,
American Legion Auxiliary, May.
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Convention, Phi Beta
Psi Sorority, Wardman Park Ho.
tel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon. Cosmo.
politan Club. Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Lido Civic
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting League of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Phi Gamma
Alpha Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

There is nothing so perverse as
alcohol calories. Being a Stimu-
liant, alcohol depleteS the vitality,
and, if you are thin, you get thin
ner. On the other hand, alcohol
encourages a large appetite and
helps the naturally fat to keep
their-shall we say?-curveS.
Because of the number of letters
from should-be reducers requesting
the calorie count on all sorts of
beverages, some of which are new
to us, we have delved into the re-
ports by food scientists on the sub
ject.
The most significant fact about
alcohol calorieS is that they are
not stored, but are rapidly con-
verted into energy. Alcohol, def
nitely a fuel, must be burned in
excess energy as soon as the tissues
are saturated. But, you must re-
member that as more alcohol
calorieS are consumed less demand
is made on the stored calorieS for
energy. In other words, the more
you drink the less you lose weight,
if you are overweight.
Aside from the calorie content
of alcohol, quantity is to be con-
sidered in figure program. Large
amounts of liquid, such as beer
and ale. distend the stomach and
increase food capacity. This de-
feats one of the first principles OF
reducing, which is to shrink the
stomach and thereby lessen the ap-
petite. All in all, there is little
to be said for alcoholic beverages
in figure program.
If your appetite needs discour-
agement rather than encourage
ment, and your weight problem Ge-
mands that you call on your stored
calories for energy, you must take
into account the calorie misbeha-
vior of alcohol. There is no doubt
about it, alcohol definitely inter
feres with your weight loss, and
the way of the transgresSor may
lead to avoirdpoiS.
The following calorie list may
give you rough idea of how you
don't burn your stored calorieS:
BEVERAGE-PORTION CALORIES
II MN fVEa LPWR1Nn n1
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Flood Bill Signed

The $270,00o,O0o overton flood
control bill for the Alluvial Valley
of the Mississippi River was signed
by President Roosevelt yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
'@S%%1%zs z$%st%1; %
Even Galleries MisbehaVe
IF They're Alcoholic
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Features Syndicate. Inc)
Alcohol calore wasted energy but can't get slim
on them There is considerable discussion with examples pro
and con- whether not alcoholic concocons stimulate
weight loss. The answer, is. yes, no, and maybe.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Recipes for Fruit Dressing
and Reducer's Dressing may
be obtained from the leaflet
"DOdging the CalOrieS." This
contains also material for be.
ginnerS Send a Self-aGdreSSed,
stamped envelope to Ida Jean
Kahn, care of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
@8388E8s853eEs88

Theme From "Alborodd." by RirnskYKorsakow
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme:
Many teachers of music appreciation 1dDtSe their pupils to clip
and paste them filing cards Nth the composers name at
the top and file them alphabetical orderJ
hat in