davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

outer she you keep either iced hot soup in its proper state for twelve hours casserole the worked bottom which may be carried, miracle of miracles from the stove to the table without burning the hands.
 Decorative and useful as well is the reed cornu- copia with flat bottom which, when filled with fruit forms horn of plenty for the center of the table.
 console set made up of spun brass bowl and candleholders is especially adapted for the outdoor scheme because the candle holders have amber glass hurricane chimneys. A proper accompaniment to this set is the amber glass sherry pitcher with jaunty reed handle tied around its neck and spun brass cork cap. Like all MT. Wrights conrivances, this one is as servceabe is interesting for the neck is spouted at the front for easy pouring cocktail shaker with permanent straner built into the spout and dome top that be removed also made of the familiar reed and brass
 In all the Wright objects, texture of material is stressed to substitute for ornamental decoration and throughout the beauty of joints is also exaggerated for effect The result is Chat, though made by ma chine, the pieces have the look of handicraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
.PARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Much of the time children do not explain their conduct. They are so accustomed to expecting the unex- pected in this mixed world, that when they are blamed wrongly it just goes in with all the other things that happen. They don't ex- plain. Ted is being prepared for gar dening. He is almost five and his father intended him to have his own little plot this year. So two weeks ago MT. Jones decided to show his small son what growth meant.
 He garnered two flower pots, dug some earth Ted watching and then put @ seed-onion in one and a bean in the other, watered them and set them on shelf in the sun.
 "Now every day, if you pour in little water, these will grow url- der the earth" he explained. After a while little green leaf will peep out. Then another green leaf" And he explained the process of germ ination.
 Child Lacks Patience Ted watered the crooks for few days. Then one day his gang was up on the porch, and in an ecstacy of show-of and wanting something to throw, he seized both pots and hurled them to the ground. fAtl tft.nf shamed the little fellow and said he was disgusted.
 Ted couldn't explain that six days seemed like six months and that he had lost faith in the fairy tale. Children lose faith in any, thing that take too lang. He couldn't tell that the pots had lost value for him, that he had sudden ly decided, being unornamental and unproductive, and handy, they were worth more as missiles than experiments.
 | But his dad has lost interest The garden may not materialize unless he thinks 1t over. Perhaps I have persuaded him. Then there is small Jane, who visited her aunt one day long ago. Jane was running the water in the bathroom bowl. Her aunt said, That's enough" when the basin was third. full, and turned off the tap.
 How Jane Figured It Out
 "She just has to give orders" thought the little girl. And careful Aunt Libby is so saving" When Aunt Libby tsd gone, Jane filled the bowl.
 The bathroom floor had been late ly painted and care had to be taken that no water touch 1t for while. Jane dabbled to her hearts content, and the white spots endured to shame her for months.
 Said Jane, who now has her own children, T often think of that time. So try now to tell my offspring the real reasons for orders"
 One can't tell how the small child figures. Parents will find, I think, that behavior has many strange mo- tives. Open defiance may appear to be one thing while 1t is really an- other. The child arrives at conclu- sions by logic all his own. l Copyright 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

NEW YORK - The irrepressble Russell Wright is 1> at it again. Comes spring and that agle-minded young designer puts his inventive faculties to work tables, picnics, dining under the grape arbor and bridge parties down by the pool
 The result is group of amusingy informal table accessories that while not guaranteed rain and wind proof still look If they would resist weather better than any of their ancestors
 The handiest gadget of the lot is fourtered glass and plate carrier made of natural rattan. This could stand on the bridge table within easy reach of the card players and they might eat and play cards at the time if they wanted to.
 MT. Wright has done one light summer tray with natural rattan handles and brass buttons and an- other of the materials for cocktails, but with rail to keep glasses from sliding off.
 Rattan or reed is combined with brass in number of the Wright contributions to gay summer. For in stance there is convenient thermos jar with of spun brass reed handle and bowl of acquered reed Because of the thermos unit sealed inside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
While the Sun Shines

~-----~N~
 Confidentially at what age a wo- man is too old to have her first child. am 26 and wondered if may wait a year or two '. (Mrs. B. NJ
 Answer-I'd put it at 58, but I can't guaranteed that. Better make hay while the sun shines. An every day tragedy in the experience of physicians is the young couple who, for trivial reasons, decide to "wair year or two and then, when they get good and ready, find they are not to be blessed with children. From every point of view the best advice for any one contemplating marriage with the intention to put of having children is DON'T. This applies especially to the young wo- man. I have letter of advice which I am glad to send to any newly married woman on her re- quest, provided she enclose stamped envelope addressed to MRS, not otherwise.
 Injection Treatment
 Ten-months- daughter has had two radium treatments for vascular tumor on eyelid. The growth has stopped but some red marks of the veins remain. Doctor now advises injection treatment such as is used for varicose veins. Do you approve of this? How old should the child be when such treatment is started? |. -. O. R. H.
 Answer-Yes. The younger the child the better the domestic result will be. Using the finest needle ob- tainable, and binocular loupe to magnify the field and special light for perfect illumination, the skilled physician can obliterate the un- slightly venules or broken capil- laries" from the skin blemishes which greatly distress women.
 Copyright 1886, John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
You Can Be Proud of A
 Well-Trained Dog

Rex is the neighborhood pet. lovable, well-mannered dog, vel come everywhere! His mistress trained him wisely.
 She knows that one person only should have hand in training Plenty of praise brings quick re- suits. A dog understands tone of voice better than words. Use the same tone each time for the same command. Here are the important commands:
 l. Praise-"G dog!" 2. Reproof -"Shamew 3. Taking his place "Place" 4. Approach-"Come!" 5 Lie down-"Down!" 6. Bark - Speak" 2. Heel-"Heell" 8. Sit down "Sitl" 9. Retrieve-"S Seek P or "Fetchp 10. To surrender an ob- ject-"GiveP
 Our 32-page booklet gives step- by-step lessons for making your pet well-behaved and lovable. Tells what food gives him robust health Teaches you to recognize and treat distemper, eczema and other ail- ments. Details of housebreaking, too.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Hsme Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure tC write plainly. your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Style Chats

Paris-Schiaparelli has been pro- viding lots of clothes recently for society notables on both continents The former Jose Laval, daughter of Pierre Laval who married Count Rene de Chambrun last summer, is wearing a silk suit from this house during her visit to America. Carbon blue crepe, spotted with small white dot, makes this ensemble. The skirt is slim and straight and the fitted jacket is belted just in back with slended band of red lether. The jacket fastenes on miniature red lobster buttons. The blouse of grey silk is struped in blue, red and black forming a plaid.
 Another well known customer of Schiaparelli Is the former Millicent Rogers who recently was married to David Balcom. She wears tail- ored suit of carbon blue wool which is worn with a full-length cape lined in amber and blue plaid wool. The amber tone of the plaid is matched by leather buttons and a leather pleated edging to the jacket.
 Countess Frasso, the former Dor othy Taylor of New York, has gone in for prints. For afternoon she will wear a black and white flower print while her evening gowns in- clude @ printed satin in tones of spice, black and white.
 The Schiaparelli salons are sit- uated in the Palace Vendrome across from the famous column and this scene is pictured in pas tels and in grey on one of the new spring prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 A young and sophisticated fashion with square cut neckline, is this slender frock in Unfinished cot- ton print.
 The wide shoulder line, gives em- phasis to the slim young waist, so important this season. The skirt, gored at the front, will give you a tall appearance.
 It is so appropriate for general daytime wear for town or country.
 It is 50 simple to sew. The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders. The one-piece back is fitted through the waistline with tucks.
 Style No. 2702 is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 Ia yards of 35-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (coin is preferreO for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to THE WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
WOMAN TOO LITERAL

Manhattan, Kas, (UP)-A woman trayeled several miles four times @ year for 16 years to make insurance payments until company clerk told her she could mail payments to the office. She thought payable at the home office" meant literally that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

me BIndTtly tdll- ored pair in the picture is in white doeskin with a talon fastener of red plastic mat erial at the cen ter back. The fas- tener not only provides a vivid accent which can ha uoafrbad utfh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
LOST COIN EARNS INTEREST

New Sharon, Ia. (UP)-Twenty years ago, c. E. McManus dropped a quarter in @ bank at Taintor. The other day, he recovered it, with in- terest. The fixtures were torn out, and the quarter discovered with an old penny lying beside 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Me dicaI Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Some babies are born at home through their parents choice, and some because there simply isn't time for the mother to get to the hospital.
 In most cases, duration of child birth for a first baby is between 16 and 18 hours, and for later babies between eight and 10 hours. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

early planting. A covering of Cel-O- lGlass. a wire coat led cellulose acct ate material shown
 here on a pony Iframe, keeps out hrost and wind but
 admits the ultra
 violet rays of the
 sun. This mat erial is unbreak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Most of Us Want Life to Serve Us F ancy Meal ol Happiness, Beginning with Soup and Ending 1. with Nuts. Most of Us Have to Compromise by
 Taking Scraps and Making Something Out oi Nothing.
 makngs in the house, and let's nut them together phones a asions sv aood object lessons in making something out always satisfied and always have good time of happiness together and is the way combine them that counts.
 In March Atlantic Madame against disease that has made her invalid for confined her her bed for the last four to her ifes prOfessionmuscand left her necessary to happine-health. tme increasingly subject violent attacks repeatedly facing wouldn't let her mind degenerate with So she trained herself to work during the periods which she was tree Iron from pam @ m % s @ @ cbieve % @ in of real living"
 She pfu the hale and hearty understand how she could attempt to make heal hap ings prayer thanksgiving the first but because what she has give th a capable making and carrying out plans for her her delight in and her satisfaction the sympathy and understanding that have to her as result Of her suffering
 What rebuke to every healthy complains bursting with good health who around with their making mournfuI music because they have lost
 their husbands drink inconsiderae feelings There husbands who talk of marriage 1t sentence merely because they wives won't stay at home with them every night go out ~n % them b syy nem people vowng life isn't worth living their to throw away young girls they they haven't dates their girl friends the and put them together They life them fancy mea beginning with soup and end make something out of nothing CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
NEA Service Staff Writer

At the first sign of suntan, put away the cosmetics that matched your pale complexion last winter and go in for summer shades, made es- pecially to fatter your now darker skin tones.
 The most satisfactory and eco- nomical way to solve the powder problem is to buy one box of a very dark color. Mix enough of it with your regular powder to form a tone which matches perfectly your lightly tanned skin. As you get browner, keep on adding a little more of the dark to the light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-There is consider able variety in the bridal costumes shown by numerous couturiers here with the result that modern bride can wear anything from a knitted gown to mauve tinted satin.
 Amy Blatt's version is long, sleeved Princess type gown of knitted silk yarn. The gown moulds the figure to the knees, then flares out to the floor, where a demi-train is formed in back. A veil of crocheted lace is suspended from coronet of orange blossoms and flares out in back to hip length. The two bridesmaids, dub- bed Merry Widows, were dressed in cocktail suits of gunmetal knitted silk yarn.
 Dupouy Magnin makes an in- formal wedding suit of white crepe trimmed with white fox fur. The skirt is straight with only a slight fulness at the hem. The hip length jacket has an enormous collar of white fox and is trimmed With two front pockets made like flattened bows of ribbon. The white blouse, worn underneath, has high neck tieing in 8 soft bow at the throat. A white straw hat, trimmed with two white mesh veil, completes the costume.
 Lucien Lelong uses the classical wedding gown of satin, long-sleeved and with 8 long train cut-in-one with the back of the skirt. But he tints the entire costume a pale delicate shade of mauve. The filmy tulle veil and even the flowers in the coronet from which the veil is sus- pended are all tinted the delicatf mauve shade.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Modern wedding gowns vary from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state SIze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

other accessories, but gives a closer fit at the wrist.
 T UNSETTLED weather no longer V upsets home gardeners, now that weatherproof frames permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM - L'
HO1C To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enclosed Letters should be brief only few tO Chicago enra nN Nnferh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

able and flexible. and is easily cut and tackled on a frame. It is suit able also for row covers and for cone protectors.
 l A device that is as simple as 1t Is A effective is a circular piece of Eellulose film used to seal up foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

bIemso enernIIn
 
  are Cbntheld in oft his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Whats New? By Janette

DEPARTMENTAL slide fasteners
 " are used on gloves this Spring, las well as on frocBs and handbags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Left over soups and foods in little jars will stay san itary in the ice box when sealed up and fastened with a rubber band, as shown in this illustra- tion. The seals come in a conv4-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Household Hints
IF YOU LIKE TO SERVE REFRESHMENTS
 OUTDOORS, YOU'LL PROBABLY PREFER Blonde Aids To Entertaining

Blonde
 accessories designed by Russell Wright, star natural rattan, brass, copper and glass in stunning combinations.
 At right is
 shown
 a four-tiered glass and plate carrier of natural rattan that solves the bridge hostess's
 worries. Other articles are arrayed
 below: In
 foreground: thermos jar with rattan jacket and carrying handle;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Modern wedding gowns vary from knitted silk yarn dresses to satin gowns tinted 8 pale nauve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

maent envelope package which gncludes the necessary number of rubber bands and gummed labels EOr marking the jar contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

dinner gong and sherry pitcher; center, rattan and brass candle holders, casserole and holder, cornucopia fruit basket, tray and cocktail shaker;
 in rear, console set of bowl and hurricane chimneyed
 candle
 holders, and relish carrier with pottery inserts. (From Russell Wright, New York.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

a janitor in a rubbish pile in the
basement of a Main Street de-
partment store. The bonds had
been lost July 81 by Mrs. Walter
C. Elder, of White Plains, while
she was shopping. They were
returned to her husband.
-''VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

six other persons were hurt when
two automobiles collided on the
Cape Cod Road here late yes
terday.
Mrs. Elmer B. Boyer. 81, and a
daughter, Mrs. James Blair, 26,
both of Lynn, were dead on arrival
at a hospital.
-"VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Ward, 1895 Neal st. N. T., were
winners in the three-year class
for boys and Patsy Ann Maske,
1116 Owen Pl. N. E., in the same
division for girls; Joseph Long,
1924 Neal st. N. E., and Loretta
KlonSen, 1246 Morse st. N. E., in
the 4 to 6-year divisions.
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Wheatley Fairgrounds.

Wheatley Fairgrounds.
First prize winners were: Edith
Marie Ward, 1886 Neal st. N. E.,
in the 6-month to l year class;
Virginia Blew, 1858 Morse st. NE,
in the l to 2-year division for
girls; Charles DiMenna, 1874 Hol-
brook st. N. E., in the l to 2-year
division for boys; Ray and John
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Il Babies Win Prizes
At WheatIey Show

Dressed in their best finery, 81
babies took prizes yesterday in the
annual baby show staged by the
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Vets $3.50 Bonus,
Lost by Wife, Found

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 4.
A bundle of veterans bonus
bonds worth $3.50 was found by
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Two Women Dead,
7 Injured in Crash

MANOMET, Mass, August 4.
Two women were killed, a third
was probably fatally injured and
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Census in Sweden

STOCKHOLM GN.sO. The
total number of Swedish industrial
workers is now approximately 438,-
400, of whom some 10000 are
women. The engineering indus
tries employ $500 and the saw
mills $4,000. The City of Stock
holm has 41,0OO, Gothenburg
nearly $4,000, and Malno about
10000 industrial workers.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

May 27-Cavalry School Hunt. Fort
Riley, Kans.
May 30-Cavalry School Hunt, Fort
Riley, Kans.; Fairfield and Westches-
ter Grounds, Rye, N. Y.
June 6-Farmington Valley Polo
Association, Pennington. Conn.
September 7-Adjacent Hunts Rae
ing Association, Rye, N Y.
September 12-Rockaway Steeple-
chase Association, Cedarhurst, Long
Island
September 26 Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association. Westbury,
Long Island.
October 3-Huntington Valley Hunt
Club, Jenkintown, Pa.
October . Wissahickon Farms,
Whitemarsh, Pa; Rolling Rock Hunt
Racing Association, Legenier. Pa.
October 10-Rolling Rock Hunt
Racing Association, Legenier, Pa;
Whitemarsh Valley Hunt Club. Flour
ton, Pa.
October 12-West Hills Racing As
sociation, Huntington, Long Island.
october l4-Rose Tree Fox Hunting
Club, Media, Pa.
october 17-Rose Tree Fox Hunting
Club, Media, Pa; Monmouth County
Hunt Racing Association. Red Bank.
N. ].
October 2e-Essex Fox Hounds. Far
Hills, N. J.
October 3l-Esex Fox Hounds, Far
Hills, N. j.
November 3-United Hunts Racing
Association, Belmont Park.
November 7-Pickering Hunt,
Phoenixville, Pa.
November '11-Middleburg Racing
Association, Middleburg. Va.
November 14-Middleburg Racing
Association, Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

einia Gold Cup, run at Warrenton,
Va, were the two events that drew
the horses of Maryland and Virginia
for years.
Five years ago, when John Hay
Whitney bought Llangollen, in the
Piedmont hunting country, he had
built a wonderful course over his farm
and held a race meeting in November
and gave large purses and cups that
drew horses from all over the country.
His race meetings were brilliant af-
fairs and all roads led to his place ON
those days.
A year ago Richard Mellon built
course in his hunting country-the
Rolling Rock, at Legonier. Pa.-and
large purses and cups were put up
that attracted the best cross-country
horses. The same Autumn William du
Pont built course on his place near
Wilmington, where awards were
equally as attractive. So every week
end Americas sporting contingent can
60 to one Of these events.
Last Fall the date given Jock"
Whitney for his meeting conflicted
with the National Horse Show in New
York, so he decided to postpone 1t
until this Spring. At the meeting of
the N. s. and H. Association last week
Daniel c. Sands, president Of the Mid
dleburg Association. asked for new
dates for the Spring season of Middle
burg-Llangollen instead of having
them in April. When Saturdays are
so few and races so numerous that
they conflict. he has asked for June
13, Saturday, and II, Wednesday, for
Middleburg's two days meeting. and
June 20 for Llangollen. If these dates
are approved land Mr.. Sands thinks
they will be) this will be a gay season
in Virginia. AS the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show comes of June IL and
~, and with races on the 18th and
17th at Middleburg, ending up with
races at Llangollen on the goth, the
country will be full of many repre-
sentative sportsmen, who will have
their best show ring horses and
steeplechasers here.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

Following are the dates granted for
the hunts season:
March 28-Camden, S. @.
April deep Run Hunt Club. Rich
mond, Va.
April 1l--My Lady's Manor Point
to-Point, Monkton, Md. 4.
April 18-Grand National Point-to-
Point, Hereford, Md.
April 25-Maryland Hunt Club,
Glyndon, Md.
May 2-virginia Gold Cup Associa-
ton, Warrenton, Va: Whitemarsh
Valley Hunt Club, Flourton, Pa.
May 6-Radnor Hunt, Berwyn. Pa.
May 9-Radnor Hunt. Berwyn. Pa:
Rockaway Steeplechase Association,
Cedarhurst, Long Island: Mission VAL
ley Hunt, Kansas City. Mo.
May 13-Rose Tree Fox Hunting
Club, Media, Pa.
May 16-Rose Tree Fox Hunting
Club, Media, Pa.