davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Ssh! Novel Bracelets Were
 Made At Home

Mans enyious friends would cer- tainly be surprised to know she made these novel bracelets her. self
 You can make them. too. And how you'll love the contrasting col- or note they'll give to your frocks and blousesi
 Get some silk cord (about i-4- inch in diameter) and 6 round, shiny buttons. Don't cut the cord. but just sew eight lengths of it to- gether side by side. knotting these firmly at one end; and at the other end making four loops large enough to go over buttons. Sew buttons over knots. Naturally the size Of bracelets depends on your own arm.
 Pretty easy, eh? So are alI the many fascinating novelties you can make from the diagrammed iri- structions in our 32-page booklet. Naukin case. plate cover. knitting bag, utility boxes, dressing tables, luncheon set, toy chest, shoe bag, crocheted rag rug. and others.
 Send i0c for your copy of HAND" MADE GIFT NOVELTIES to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, eaS Sixth Ave, New XoEks Y. Y. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
THE TABLE

The problem of serving Q hearty noon meal to children while the rest of the family requires its big meal in the evening is best solved by concoting Q nourishing ineatless menu.
 Cream soups are unsurpassed for childrens lunches. A bulky dessert is desirable, providing @ sweet and necessary food element to round out the meal satisfactorily.
 Cheese dishes are splendid for too. Toasted cheese sand- wiches, chees fondue, scalloped cheese, cornmeal bunny and inaca- roni and cheese are quickly and easily prepared dishes. A bulky des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
The Truth About Diet
Here's List Of Foods Every Family
 Must Have To Maintain Health
BY DR. MORRIS TIsHBEIN.

Editor, Journal or tho AmeFicnn Medical Association, and of
 Hygela, the Health Magazine Here is Q weekly grocery order for Q family of three or four, nod- flied to include merely the eatables that your family simply must have to remain healthy:
 Milk-10 to 14 quarts.
 Bread-l4 to 18 loaves. Eggs--6.
 Rice, macaroni, other cereals
 3 to 6 pounds.
 Potatoes-15 to 20 pounds. Beans and peas--l or 9 pounds. Other vegetables-4 to ' pounds. Fruit-3 pounds.
 Tomatoes (canned)--2 to 3
 pounds.
 Fresh fruit, prunes, dried fruits
 Occasionally.
 Meat, fish and cheese-l to 5
 pounds.
 Butter, lard and oleomargarine
 -2 pounds.
 Sugar, sweets, seasoning. and
 cocoa--3 pounds.
 Notice that there is no allowance of coffee. Coffee is not an essential substance in the diet, but 1t helps one to greet the new day with warmth and inspiration, and those who are used to 1t may well have 1t.
 Incidentally, no one has ever shown that moderate indulgence in tea, coffee, or tobacco in any way appreciably shortens life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
HEALTH QUESTION

Q-I should like some infor- nation on care of the eyes. Is 1t possible to correct or prevent eyestrain without use of glass; es?
 A. - Whether glasses are needed for relief of eyestrain can be told in an individual case only by examination of tho eyes.
 Errors of refraction that re- quire use of eye glasses are among the most common caus- es of eyestrain and resulting symptoms.
 The eyes should be examined carefully by a physician, who will discover the cause of the eyestrain and advise the rem- edy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
MACKEREL WITH TOMATOES

Clean and cook Q mediun-sized mackerel in 2 cups water c0ntain- ing 1 slice of onion and the juice of # lemon. When tender, drain, skin tie fish, split and remove the bones. Reserve the liquor.
 Tn . buttered baking dish put c layer of sliced tomatoes. season with salt and pepper, add . layer Of fish and dot with butter. Repeat until the dish Is filled, having 6 layer of tomatoes on top. Pour over tli efish stock. cover with but~ tered crumbs and cook % minutes in c moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

arately. Add lemon juice and yolk of egg to milk and mix throughly, Combine crumbs and apple sauce and add to first mixture. Beat white of egg until stiff and fold into mixture. Turn into g buttered bak- ing dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees FJ until deli- cate brown, about 90 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or lemon sauce.
 Lemon Sauce
 Two-thirds cup sweetened con. densed milk, 1-4 cup lemon juice, l tablespoon frated lemon rind.
 Bend milk, lemon juice and grat- ed rind thoroughly, stirring until mixture thickens. This may be thiTl- ned with water to any desired coli- siStency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-A beauty specialist, who says that the style of hair dressing should be decided by the height and breadth of forehead in relation to the cheekbones and length of the face, has mapped chart to aid women in making the best of their qualities.
 For the girl with the average low, broad brow, the hair should be curled softly upward from the cheek bones from center part, if the nose is short; or a side part. if the nose is prominent. If her forehead is ex- ceptionally broad with wide cheek bones, she will do better to pull her hair back from the face and bring 1t down sleekly at the sides, as an upward curve of the hair would make her brow too low and would emphasize the broadness of her face. Her eyebrows should be thin- ned and worn straight to give height to the forehead.
 For the receding and slightly bulging forehead, the hair should be trained in a wave which juts up from the center hairline in front and then falls in a long sweep across the upper part of the fore head, thus giving an outward line In this case the eyebrows might well be patterned after Marlene Dietrich, curving widely up from the bridge of the nose, then sweeping down again slightly before taking 6 final upward lift at the end.
 If the forehead is high and nar- row, the hair should be curled or fiuffed at the temples to broaden the face, but if the brow is broad, the hair should be softly waved close to the face. with emphasis on the top of the head.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Before adopting a coiffure, a woman should study the structure n. Au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

you. Daily ! Say "GOd bless or Doc Brady" .. lF. l.. HD
 Answer-6hush. shush. The Chi- cagO Medical Society or some such yigilant band will pass a resolution censuring me If you go and give me away like that.
 Hl, There, H. R. q.
 will H. B. q. who reported bene. llclal effects from belly breathing seil us what Ibls heart trouble was? lE. c. e.
 Answer-Maybe he'll try to if sees this, but it doesn't matterh Any heart trouble will do. (Copyright l030. John Y. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ToMoRRows MENU

Breakfast: Setwed dried figs, cereal, milk, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Cornmeal bunny, stewed tomatoes, apple scallop. milk, tea.
 Dinner: French pork tender loln, potatoes au gratin, spin. ach with lemon butter, jellied fruit salad, steamed graham pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD . .,
 neghbOr who puts in all her spare time tong tales stories would be bad enough absolutely fae She stops at nothing that trouble between friends We ah influenced by some of the slnss that where there much smoke there She the sweetest ag- but later she tells friend has said about What to Dc done about such person? E H. H'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ANSWER:

ANSWER; - ,. - . should thought about what he b under taking being older gives an advantage apart from Cu
 wider expernce The mother doubt believes that have darling and she naturally unhappy assuming the responsibility Of the ready"ade faiy better acquaintance between you ana your prospective might result in complete on marrying her This worth waiting though remote possibility Under present cond. cloud your happiness Tor we are M hound uD in the life with families and our in-laws with affects every other relauonshlp
 -A' " ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
---EEE EALTH.
Hozq, To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hssin .Sd sy.:s no. '" Is should brief and the No
  OF "ser"ur1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFlEID:
 am young divorce child man two younger believe he would be good mo and v His mother bitterly opposed to our marriage and says spite of this he urges me to go ahead says his mother mad Do think we think should wait side of the case? R. N B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CARAMEL SYRUP 1 cup sugar | ns.m halllm0 xwakAP

1 cup boiling water Caramelize the sugar. Add the water and boil together for five minutes. Cool and store for use.
 EPICED MILK 1 tsp. sugar
 # tsp. cinnamon
 Dash nutmeg or mace 1 cup milk Mix spices and sugar and add warm milk. Stir vigorously and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Dates, the staple food of the des~ eTt Oases of North Africa, ere being harvested in Tunisia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
sTORE DTsPLAYs FIRsT NICKRL

Union Corners, Wis. (UP)-im- bedded in the wood over the front door of otto Noffz' drugstore here is the first nickel he took in when he opened for business i3 years ago. The first customer bought . nlckel's worth of vaseliae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Probms submed Fea9ers VII
  provided contain envelope. confidence Write Miss Ch"ta an rare newsPnPeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

The Sharp -TOngued, Sharp -Clawed Female, Com monly Known as Cat Is Usually Poor, Frus- trated Creature Trying to Cut and Claw Her Way Into Hearts That Are Closed to Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

such person7 @' A' ~ ANSWER:
 profound pity for your neighbor turn deaf ear watch when you discuss anynody then get at the root Of her trouble
 writing In December Atlantic Monthly recognizable nurOtlcS those with gossip explains that people (hey not all to disturbances in their ea tonshp their place with friends and neRhbors can't in normal they resort to abnormal neuOcs anything hu pain disappointment their effort This only makes them ptiabe.
 science psychology got going judged people y by what they put out what they said and did Now we often bellies completely what within The who takes dirty dig at her husband in public often dis him because he doesn't reocae fights for her place. The harpcawd female Q generally frustrated female trying to cut closed to her. The silent hungry for coadeshp yet to shy find it. failing he turns and slen held the shoulders of excessively the level of others and can't Those who carry invariably trying to make fair weather they that forget good and good morals.
 great psychologist said Judge not that be not judged phaps the He in these modern dis making: that we hardly know out own natives the motives of friends and
 CAROLINE >CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

feel profound pity for your neighbor turn deaf ear stores watch step when you discuss anynody with and then try to get at the root of her trouble
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
SENATOR GORE
HITS DISTRICT
RAC|NGBILL
Not Convinced Need
= Is Here, With Mary
land Line So Near

Representative Mary T. Nor
tons proposal to return horse
racing to the District is not meet
ing with anything like a warm re-
ception in the Senate.
AS chairman of the House Dis.
trict Committee, Mrs. Norton re-
Gently announced that she was
preparing to introduce a good
racing bill, It is believed by
those in favor of the measure
that it would do much to reduce
crime in the city and would open
up a new avenue of revenue
through taxation.
On the Senate side, however.
four members of the District
Committee are known to oppose
the project and a fifth is non
committal.
Latest to join the ranks of
those in opposition is Senator
Thomas P. Gore CD, Oklahoma.
Questioned today the blind Sena'
tor said:
81 am not at all convinced
Of the need Of racing here.
It's so close as it is. Right over
the line in Maryland. It's such
q short distance for any lover
Of the sport to go.
81 learned something about
the situation in Florida. There
the clerks in the stores were
investing their hard earned
money in betting and I am not
in favor Of that"
Senator Royal S. Copeland
Cd, New York was noncommit'
tai when asked for his reaction
to the proposal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Jackie Smiles Again
On Hospital Staff

ito spend Thanksgiving. Christ
mas and a few incidental holidays
with her mother. Those 81 months
were spent in q. plaster cast which
effectually Stifled everything but
her smile.
The next so days will be COM
paratively unhampered ones for
Miss Brooks. She has nothing
but a cast iron brace on her ailing
spine, now, and the bone struc-
ture which disease left abnormally
soft is slowly hardening.
Hospital authorities predict a
few more periodical stays there
for her after this one. BY that
time, they hope, she will be com.
pletely herself. Says Ward &c"
in unison:
"Wen all be glad when Jackie
can stay at hOme-but well be
sorry, tool"
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
CANADA TRADE
TREATY CUTS
LIQUORC0ST
IuportedWhisky Price
Off More Than so
Cents Per Fifth

If you like your Scotch or Irish,
you are going to save money. This
refers, of course, to WHISTLES.
But If you crave a Burgundy
that garnered its bouquet on the
warm hillsides Of France-or a
liebfraumilch that matured in the
cellars of Germany-or sherry
that came to ripe old age in Spain.
then you must pay the same
price as at present.
For prices Of imported whisky
more than four years old have
dropped so cents a fifth, due to
the new reciprocal trade agree
ment with Canada, which reduced
the tax from SIS to $2.50 gallon.
Because of the most favored ma
tons clause of our commercial
treaty, this reduction also ex-
tended to other nations having
trade agreements with the United
States.
On wines, however, the tax re-
mains the same.
II WAS GAp1dlklcu al VIC 4AOoS
ury Department that the agree
ment was made to apply to whis-
key because Of q shortage OF
properly matured liquor in this
country. Other distilled liquors,
gins, brandieS, cordialS and drinks
such as vodka, Slivovitz and the
like, must pay the old rate OF
tax.
With the new tax rate now In
effect, the price by the bottle.
has been reduced by local dealers,
but in night clubs and bars the
price per drink so far remains the
same.
Local wholesalers disclosed to-
day that liquor sales jumped IS
per cent over the holiday season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

Everything's on an even keel
again at Children'S Hospital.
The sun is in its heaven and
Jacqueline Brooks is enSconced in
Ward G again, after an absence Of
several months.
Jackie" who is five years old,
began her second term in Chill
dren's with the New Year and ex-
poets to We out again about March
/. In the meantime, the personnel
of the hospital rejoiceS.
SUMMER than Shirley Temple at
her sunniest, Jackie" plays no IA
vorites at the hospital, but man
ages to convey to the individual
doctor or nurse that he or she is
the cream on her cereal.
Jacqueline spent 81 months in
Ward &C." leaving last october
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Mai. Gen. And " Moses
Gets Prize Post

When you can become known
in the United States Army as
ANDY" and in addition become
a major general, and when, on
top Of that, you can pick off the
premier post Of command in the
whole military organization next
to the Chief of Staff, you're good.
That's what they'll tell you
around the War Department
as if it were not obvious enough
when Major General Andy"
Moses is discussed.
They're glad and they're sorry
over his promotion, announced
last month, and his impending
departure for Honolulu to take
over the command of the Ha-
waiian department. For the last
four years General Moses, as a
brigadier, has been chief of G-1,
the personnel branch of the Gen.
eral Staff, with the rating of AS
siStant Chief Of Staff. His tenure
there, Army associates say, SIM
ply SCINCO W NO4A444 IA 1AA AAAAPASN 1
sion the Army had been form
ing of him from the time he was
graduated at West Point in 1897.
A Texan by birth, born in
Strickling, Burnet County, Gen.
eral Moses came up through the
Coast Artillery, and will remain
an artilleryman to his death.
Though chained to a desk in the
War Department and entrusted
with problems of mobilization, he
knows that next to manpower-
the infantryman and his rifle
and the supplies necessary to
maintain him in the field, wars
are won by the artillery.
He probably believes with Ma
poleon, that "God is on the side
of the heaviest artillery" And
some of the heaviest turned out
by American workmen for the
national defense are scattered
around the hills Of the Hawaiian
Islands, ready to repel any invader
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

lwfo. tempted by their troplc
wealth and military value, threat
ems to set foot on their shores.
It isn't only his contemporaries
who think well of the new COM
handing officer of the Hawaiian
Department. Junior officers will
tell you that more than once he
has taken the rap" for subordi-
mates. He never lets This boys"
down.
More than once in the last four
years, too, the offices and CORR
doris of the Winder Building,
across the street from the State,
War and Navy Building, where a
part of the Army'S brain trust
does it's work, have rung with the
laughter of seriouS-minded Army
men whose risibilities were
touched by the generals most ex-
cellent stories.
For excellent leadership and
military attachments of a high
order" General Moses was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal as a sequel to his World
War service in command of the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth
Field Artillery. His present assign
ment as-aSSistant Chief Of Staff
was preceded by a short tour Of
duty in command Of the artillery
in Panama. He became briga'
der General in 1929. and now
achieves the rank in which he will
serve until he retires.
In the September following his
graduation from the Military AGA
deny, he married Jessie Fisher,
of Austin, Texas, whose grand
father, G. Rhodes Fisher, was
Secretary of the Navy Of the Re
public of Texas.
There have been only two Of
ficerS around the War Depart
ment in recent years who could
rival General Moses as fashion
plate.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Ken Murray
Says:

Wouldn't it be our luck that
just when we were recovering
from those New Year parties,
along comes another big head
ache. CONGRESS OPENS.
And from the rumble Of dis
content emanating from the
various political thunderheadS,
it looks like we may expect
plenty Of rough weather over
the Capitol. There's only one
real trouble with those Con.
gresSiOnal storms. You never
know which way the wind
blows.
OF course, as to the opening
itself, / believe an that tradi-
tiOnal buster and hubbub Is
Okay, even to giving the Con-
gresSmen the key to the city. E.
But oh, If somebody would only
bury the one to the Treasury.
Copyright, 1895. by the Mcknight
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
REP. RANDOLPH
T0PRESS FOR
APPROVAL
Support in Congress Is
Sought for GraveIIy,
Hoover Projects

Early approval of the Depart
ment of Commerce plan to pro-
vide Washington with two ade-
quate airportS in the near future
was seen today at the Capitol.
Although the Commerce De-
partment proposal does not re-
quire congressional sanction, Of
ficials. sponsoring the project hope
to obtain the support Of as many
Of those interested as possible, and
particularly of congressional COM
mittees concerned with District
affairs.
The two-alrport plan was dis
closed few weeks ago when Of
ficials Of the aviation division of
the Commerce Department wrote
Representative Jennings Randolph
Cd of West Virginia, chairman
Of the House District subcommit-
tee in charge of the airport prob
lem, recommending two air fields.
Officials proposed that the de-
partment obtain WPA and PWA
funds for the purpose Of expand
ing the present local field by
joining the Washington and
Hoover AirpertS and developing
another airport. The Washing
ton-Hoover project could be &C
complished in six months and 3.
would entail closing of Military
Road, the recommendation point
ed out.
Commerce officials have GRAY
ely Point in mind for the second
air field.
Two Give Approval
Representative Randolph has al
ready endorsed the proposal, as
has Senator Ernest w. Gibson (R0
of Vermont. Senator Gibson is
one Of the legislators who first
took up the battle to provide the
Capital with adequate airport IA
cilitieS. He is the author of a
bill, introduced at the last session
to develop the Gravelly Point
site.
A letter similar to that sent
Representative Randolph has been
sent by the same aviation Off
Gals to Representative Mary Nor
ton 3D. Of New Jersey, it was
learned today. Mrs. Norton is
chairman Of the House District
Committee.
Mrs. Norton is said to have re-
piled that while the project ap-
pealed to her personally, she hoped
the Department of Commerce
would withhold action until she
had opportunity to bring it up
for consideration before the House
District Committee.
Asks Early Action
A meeting of Mrs. Norton's COM
mittee has been scheduled for
Wednesday.
Representative Randolph said
today he would ask early action
on the departments proposal.
He said he expects virtually no
opposition to arise either from
members Of the committee nor
from any other source, and said
he believed the House group
would soon notify the department
Of the committees sanction Of the
plan,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
0tte Is Named Head
AT " Men S Club

William Otte was elected presi-
dent of the US Mems Club at a
luncheon meeting of the club held
Thursday. Other officers named
were: Wallace Talley, Henry Por-
ter, and Gilbert E. Hyatt, vice
presidents, and Floyd K. McTyier,
Secretary.treaSuter.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Church Marks Founding

Parkview Christian Junior
Church congregation will cele'
brate the fourteenth anniversary
of the church's founding tomor.
row with special services. Pastor
Charles l.. Jones has selected 1.-THE
Ultimate Purpose of the Junior
Church" for his sermon subject.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
DR.. Scott Will Talk
On Parole System

DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, member Of
the District Parole Board, will
speak on the parole system in the
District at 1870 this afternoon at
the Capital Pleasure Club, 112S
U st. N. w.
Lieut.. Thomas H. R. Clarke will
preside
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

Early approval Of the Depart
ment of Commerce plan to pro-
vide Washington with two ade-
quate airportS in the near future
was seen today at the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Storekeeper Robbed

Marvin A. Robinson, proprietor
Of a store at SO N st. s. E., re-
ported to police last night that q
colored man, whom he believes
he can identify, robbed his eS-
Enlistment of $40.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Talk on Literature

DR.. Andre Beneteau, French
scholar, will start his second
series Of lectures on French
literature, Wednesday at 8:15
O'Clock at the Maret School, 211S
Kalorama Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
WARNS OF MISRULE
mhn uiIl he a President and not

who will be President and not
an interferer with Congress"
Recalling that he had helped
elect President Roosevelt in 1882,
Coughlin said he had since turned
against him because of broken
campaign promises. He contin-
ued:
"As to Governor LandOn, he
does not know the problems of
production or the problems Of
distribution, as they affect the
country today; but one thing
LandOn knows is that the Con-
stitutiOn Is sacred, and that he
can call upon men who will not
brain trust him into Moscow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2 QN.S0.
The prediction that the Social Sc
curity act would be invalidated by
the United States Supreme Court
was made here by the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin, speaking under the
auspices of the National Union
for Social Justice. He said:
america is now at the cross
roads. An attempt is being
made and will be made after
Tuesday, unless Roosevelt is re-
moved from office, to establish
government by the divine rights
of kings. We want a President