davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
WOlNAN,S REALM
Starting New Year Smartly
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service StafR Correspondent

New York-Froclxs for informal
holiday parties and family gather
ings are just as glamorous as dance
dresses and formal dinner gowns.
In rich browns and yellows that
look well under mink and other
brown flirs, and In black, greens and
wines to 60 with Persian lamb,
caracul and black cloth coats with
silver fox, these are real tonics for
slightly bedraggled winter ward
robes.
In the collection of Juliette Nicole,
pet designer Of New York's FASH
ionables. there Is wide variety of
novelty fabrics. A satin-back crepe
has surface which looks exactly
like tiny pieces Of straw, piled neat
ly together. A silver lame, with
a dull surface, resembles antique
sterling silver fiatware. There are
prints, too for those who want a
holiday party dress that can be worn
right through spring. The figurines
are unusually tiny.
One charming Nicole dress, or
rich brown, satinback crepe (sketch-
ed at left is made with both sides
Of the fabric. The bodice is satin.
The skirt is Of the dull side with
shaped bands Of satin stitched on in
TERED effect. The bands do not flare.
The neckline is pulled to the right,
then finished with an imported
corsage of gold and orange flowers
to match the ones on the crown Of
the hat. Sleeves are slim with
tight cuffs.
Another pretty model Cat right
Of black chiffon wooden, has a
tucked bodice and simulated revers,
neatly stitched. Cuffs and hem are
piped with black satin to match
the narrow panel down the front Of
the skirt. The belt is Of shiny pa
tent leather with flower buckle, the
petals Of which are edged with
patent.
If you need a new hat for the
holidays, look at some Of the tiny
models, lavishly yelled, or at pert
tricornes and bicornes with colorful
floral and ribbon trimmings.
The exhibit of "Rubens and His
Times" now going on in Paris, has
inspired many a milliner to design
larger brims, with one side rolled
UP. Some are finished with gly-
cerined ostrich.
However, Rubens exhibit or no,
the small hat which shows hair all
the way around Is most popular
right now. No bigger than a skull
cap, it is done in velvet, felt, knit
ted wooden, often sequined or piped
in sections. The idea is to get one
Of those fine haircuts which makes
your hair roll up all the way around
pull a little hat over the crown Of
your head, then brush the couture
upward over the edge Of it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN


Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
One Of the most disturbing COM
plants made to physicians by pa
tients involves the burning sensa-
ton in the tongue. Examination
Of these cases may fail to reveal
any physical condition which seems
to be primarily responsible.
Recent Investigations have shown
that filling of the teeth on opposite
sides with dissimilar metals may
actually result in setting up cleo
trical manifestations and cause
burning Of the tongue; occasionally
even irritated patches will appear.
There are, Of course, other con-
ditions In which the burning and
irritation Of the tongue are entirely
nervous. This may be the reason
In cases Of hysteria, locomotor
ataxia, or other ailments in which
the nervous system is seriously up
set.
II nervous disease Is response
BILE, It may be controlled, but in
some instances no such condition
can be found. In these cases, the
use Of psychologist treatment, in
Guiding suggestion, may minimize,
II not end, the disturbance.
Certain types Of changes in the
tongue are extraordinary, and arouse
o great deal Of interest among doc
tors.
Sometimes the surface of the
tongue, instead of being smooth.
becomes marked by deep burrows
and elevations. AS a result, it looks
like q map. The condition is aptly
called geographic tongue" The
burrows Of course are due to devel-
opment Of thick patches on the sur
face,
The condition usually tends to
disappear If the victim uses mouth
washes and mild antiseptics, and
adopts q well-balanced diet, par
ticuiarly one rich In vitamins and
in anti-anemic substances, such as
iron and liver.
This condition of the tongue
seems to occur most often In fam
lilies. There Is, therefore, some
question as to whether the condi-
ton Is hereditary, or occurs in
families because members of each
group tend to have similar diets
and habits Of life.
Another extraordinary condition
Is called "black tongue" This is
usually associated with an enlarge
ment Of the tongue tissue so that II
as . hairy appearance; thus, the
nppellation HAIRY tongue" Vari-
Gus types Of organisms have been
Alarmed for this condition, but none
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

In that color is now being used for
the toilet articles which blend with
the rest Of the picture. A wide sur
vey, made by a well known manu-
facturer Of plastic tableware, COW
ering several years and a far flung
range Of key cities, showed that
the .colors that American women
like (besides black, white and tor
toise shelly are rose, maize and
jade. The reason probably Is that,
with new forms and with new val
idity Of color. made possible
through the use of modern plastics,
these articles are charming not
only to see but to handle.
The new plastic toilet accessories
are to be had in those colors this
year, the jade expressive Of old
China, the maize speaking Of the
light Autumn shades of Indian corn,
the rose redolent of the garden,
just as the sheen of the black, the
mellow charm Of the ivory, and the
traditional qualities Of the shell
make them suave and alluring. The
model above shows an example Of
the "serenade" pattern in black.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
PARENTS
-RARENTS--
Your
Children
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Mrs. Brown says to Bobby, 1T is
eight o'clock, dear" And Of course
Bobby says, Jaw, Mom." And of
course, too, Mr.. Brown goes on
reading his paper.
Mrs. Brown says, "You aren't
very strong yet after your illness
last week and it's best for you to
get plenty Of Sleep"
Bobby says. But, Nom, I just
have two pages to finish this chap
ter"
And his mother says, "All right.
But the minute you are through
with 1t, off you hop" And dad goes
on heading his paper.
In ten minutes Mrs. Brown re-
marks that certainly the chapter
should be finished. And Bobby, with
the pirate at the end Of a mast,
doesn't answer. So she repeats the
sentence an dthis time Bobby says,
"Um, hum" And goes on reading.
So does Mr.. Brown.
II declare" cries Mrs. B., this
Is Just too much. You two make me
do all the unpleasant things about
this house. I am so tired hauling
everybody round to do his duty
that I could scream"
One Sided Responsibility
"Why, what's the matter, moth
err" Dad wants to know.
"You. You're what's the matter.
Why don't you make your son go
to bed? Why do you always let
me take every bit Of responsibility
about this house? Why didn't you
say that Louise couldn't go to the
movie tonight?" -.
"Well, you let her 60, didn't your"
Bobby, go up to bed this min
ute." When he had gone out OF
earshot, Mrs. Brown opened up her
mind and said this: Just because
I'm so tired of having the children
think that I am always the spoil
sport. They never hear word OF
command from you. Therefore !
have to be the one to make them
foot the line. They think I'm ter
ribly fussy and cranky. when I'm
only trying to do what is best for
them"
why, Mary. I just leave it to
you. You always know best.
don't like to interfere with anything
You know ] don't"
Mother Needs q Break. Too
eyes, you do. The other day when
told Bobby he could not have any
corn, when he was on his diet, you
said little wouldn't hurt him. And
then his fever went up. 1t was Just
a little thing. but when you do de-
eide TO put In an oar, It's usually
something 70 favor the children.
was surprised tonight when you
didn't say that the movie was al
right for Louise. II wasn't all right
but let her go because won't
have the children under the Inn
presssn that I. and I alone. want
them 70 be deprived Of fun"
Mr.. Brown thought q minute
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

"You mean that I should take a
hand in disciplining too? I thought
one was enough"
Don't you see, John, that par
ents have to work together? Once
in awhile, why don't you set your
foot down, and let me be the one
to say, Now Daddy, this once
wouldn't hurt anything Sort Of
give me a break, you know. ]
wanted Billy to finish his book, too
But he Just had to go to bed"
IT see," said John. "I'll give
Louise fits when she comes home
And Mrs. Brown cried, ooh, you
men. You don't get the idea at all.
Never mind. I'll attend to every
thing. Go on, and read your paper.
Just leave 1t to me. can manage"
Copyright, 1896, NEA Service, Inco
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
.B&AULx-'-'''''''''-'-
Clarifying
Yourself
NEA Service Stan writer
BY AIicia Hart

The girl who goes to the noun
tainS to ski and skate needs
suntan cream and a variety of
oily lotions Just as much as one
who heads south for a holiday on
the beach. Snow-burn Is as pain
full as sunburn and equally HARM
full to the complexion. Cold winds
and icy weather play even more
havoc with hands and wrists than
beach sands or sailboat ropes.
New on the market this year
is a ski cream, to be smoothed
on face, neck and hands before
you start for snow-capped noun
tain to practice a Christiana or
to lake to do a bit of skating.
This prevents snow-burn and chap
ping as well. II you wear makeup
during the day, use the ski cream
as a foundation for powder and
rouge.
Also new is a ski lipstick, con-
tanning special oils which keep
cold breezes from making your
lips dry and chapped. 1t comes
In an attractive case and In all
shades.
You won't want to stand
around near the ski jumps pow
dering your nose, but it is a good
idea to have cosmetics with you
and to freshen up your face now
and then during the day. Any
way, makeup helps to protect
your skin. You might get one of
the new winter sports vanities,
fill it with your favorite compact
lipstick and a couple Of handker-
chiefs and carry 1t with you.
These are leather and are attach
ed to straps which you can wear
over your shoulder or fastened
about your wrist.
Use hand lotion lavishly before
you go out in the morning and,
just as soon as you get In at night,
wash hands and arms with cold
water and supply another coat.
When your hands and face are
very cold, 1t is better to wash
with cold water than with hot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

For It's thtcks
ened with a small quantity OF quick
cooking tapioca. which does it's duty
eficiently without masking the
favor.
eeefsteak and Kidney Pie
4 lamb kidneys; / pound round
steak, cut in pieces; x cup sliced
onions; 2 tablespoons butter or
other shortening: 3N cups boiling
water; teaspoon salt; N teaspoon
pepper: " teaspoon thyme: bay,
leaf; aIlspice berries; 3 cups
mushrooms, cut IN pieces; IN table.
spoons quick.cooking tapioca: n
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
cup sifted A6ur; teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; X
teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; 8 tablespoons
milk (about).
Soak kidneys in sailed water I
hour. Brown steak and onions in !
tablespoon butter; add water, salt.
and pepper. Tie thyme, bay leaf, and
allspice in small cloth; add TO meat:
cover and simmer about ! hour, or
until nearly done. Remove bag Of
spices. Slice Kidneys and saut6 with
mushrooms In remaining tablespoon
butter. Add to meat mixture: then
add quick-cooking tapioca and Wof.
cestershire sauce and bring 20 o
brisk boil. stirring constantly. Turn
into creased casserole.
Sift -four once, measure. add baks
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut In shortening. Add milk gyadu.
ally. stirring until soft dough ID
formed. Turn out on slightly
Toured board and knead 80 seconds.
Or enough TO shape. Roll dough Y
inch thick; with sharp knife make
Sits to permit escape OF steam. Fit
over meat mixture in casserole.
Bake In hot oven (460s - 90 mfMs
utes. Serves : TO 9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

v ~ - AAA AAA ~ a. y
times. When the
Countless w a J.
deck d isc u S S ed
dictatorship b e.
fore the Ameri-
an w o m a MS
A OCT ation in
New York City,
she emphasized
he SIS in g
W h ic h is ours
because we live
in a democracy.
We are per-
mitted to hold
jobs, ave ca
re erS, m a X e
n o m eS, re ar
t a m lilies, vote,
hold Office. In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

Selection Of harmonious colors,
textures and furnishings Of the
home, which forms the housewives
real adventure into the realm Of
aesthetics, Is considered the best
example Of the American woman's
arrival at real expression of her
own personality. In fact, 1t Is gen.
orally conceded that one of the
truest examples Of contemporary
art is the manner in which the
modern boudoir or sleeping room is
furnished. Furniture, walls, pic
lures, rugs and toilet accessories
are all chosen with an eye to the
colors, textures and motifs that the
owner personally likes, and they
often melt into lovely unit.
The toilet table, for example, is
distinct from that of older times
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS:
america Is the Land
of the Free Woman
y T. y y
ONLY HERE CAN SHE ENJOY
DELIGHT OF WIDE HORIZON

the world may a woman choose
both a job and a home, or make
a voluntary choice between them If
she prefers.
America Is a fortunate land. We
should give thanks that we are
bound by no compulsion, that de-
cisions are ours, that we may COM
bine emotional outlets, economic
security, and personal freedom as
they have been combined in NO
other country of the struggling
world.
Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
By Helen WeLShiuer

Few women possess both
security and freedom. The
trend of events in late years
in Germany and Russia and
Italy has shown that there is
inevitably a choice-a choice
not always made by the women
yet. oddly enough, approved by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
ACTIVE ACTRESS

Betty Lawford, who plays the Sec
ond feminine lead in the new RKO
Radio feature, Criminal Lawyer"
swinns, plays tennis, Is an expert
aquaplaner and has fifteen hours
flying credit. The blonde English
actress hopes ultimately to own and
pilot her own plane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
The Family Doctor
Burning Of Tongue May Be Due
To Nerves, Or Teeth Filings

has been found invariably respon-
sible.
In every disturbance of the
tongue, the condition should be
studied by physician, who will
try to determine the cause of the
disturbance and treat it accord
ingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
Ho1O 70 Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


National
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

going coming always
the
whispered
that he
you the strong SEX Long whispered in the
that she has passed to who has
aer
fst survive the sensible
to strong with hope of survival
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

See the modern who has made shining
business care great institution calls
ness girls problems She puts paylet and item in
tell girls
the admonions that
to Study to him
and don't much of him
who
don't have to please the
CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

An Of which leads to the question: Where have the gals got
all
cal independence? They just where they to start with trying
and got" they please
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

o dlSn 70 set ne
fore q cold, hum
cry man! This
is . meat pie
which will give
you all the rich
3 avor OF. the
the DELI
cate smoothness
Of perfect gPayy2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems he
he
All names held in confidence Write Chathed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
The Democrat
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Bsyt0n--

r IVES there q rnan who d0esn's
~ give three cheers for the inventor
Of beefsteak and kidney pie? What
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Hear the Career Woman Giving Tips to Business
GirIs:Sounds Like Advice to Young Wives
Study Your Boss. Forget Yourself to Please Him
Don't Expect too Much of Him and Don't Give
Him Amy Back Talk.
nationally business institution recently put pyet
for benefit Of its employees entitled Manners the job Summed
in sentence the pay told business girls that they should pre-
sent wearing conservative clothes using
etics oOnsderate of the but hrtaous
taking social life the ce hold their
the jobs assigned efficiently
without backta telephones for business
the Office
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

pretty regulations young catches the
the has make mad dash for
business intact the makeup Of the night
fngnais Office
locker she still has the thrill carried from the date and makes
dotted telephone
line OF conversation and address the boss language that neither
the she's job with maximum efficiency
attendance
mind methods
the Office mogu as the duck takes to
But business business the follow
Of trick EACH As knows she to
dealing with
for that
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
l & eek
 Left tO Primary
 Election AHy.a2 70

Only a week lei uDslL tle big pfinary election fo- 1886. Candidates have ev. denced considerable inter est. as well as the general voting public, during the past week.
 Undoubtedly much keen CT interest and activity will become apparent as the few remaining days slip by, as those running for nomina- tions carry out their cam paigns for election.
 Another gentle reminder won't do any harm-efforts at keeping elections clean from mud-slingin2 and pro pagandizing issues to be- smear and confuse the Vot- ing public will do more to obtaining a representative vote and the election of nominees than almost any one particular thing.
 Another important point to keep in mind, is to obtain the largest vote possible from those entitled to the privilege and thereby pro- duce a total which would be truthfully indicative of the voting population of the Second Division. Every little bit helps when con- Corted efforts are made 10 develop our section, and this opportunity is only one of many, although a very important one, in bringing about the legitimate deVel- opment and progress of Nome and the Second DiVi- sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Martin SchIoss,1lan Charged Kidnapping Atty. P. H. Wendell

(By The Associated Press)
 Brooklyn, N Y, April 20 Kings County officers for mally charged Martin Sch lossman with Kidnapping Paul H. Wendell, and are now seeking two other sus- poets in Detroit, as they hoped to complete the solu- ton of the mysterious off shoot of the Lindbergh kid naping case.
 SchloSsman confessed he helped kidnap Wendell. He declared that someone paid him his expenses for his part, but refused to tell just who designed the kidnap- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Louis Nell. Howe
 Died Washington
 Late Last Night g
Was A Long Time Political Advisor for President
 r. D. Roosevelt
(By The Associated Piess)

'1N il1 -A'''OI9''-o 1'9'
 Washington, April 20, - Louis McIIonry Howe, long t.ma political advisor to President Roosevelt, died here Saturday night at il:- 70 o'clock.
 Howe, who was also sec retary to the President sled peacefully in his sleep at the Naval Hospital, af- ter having been ill for more than a year.
 Death was caused by heart and chest complica- tions.
 The President, informed of HoWe's death, immed- lately excused himself, and returned to the White House from the annual gridiron dinner.
 Mrs. Roosevelt telephon- ed shortly after midnight. to Mrs. Howe who was at the Howe home at Fall RiV- CT, Mass, and informed her of her husbands death.
 The White House said no funeral arrangements had been made yet. The death of MT. Howe was announc- ed by the White House sec- retary an hour after it oc- cured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Lyman 5. Peck Of paa Announces
 New Schedule
Pacific Alaska AirWays,Inc Announces New Plan of Operations for Summer Service. Several Reduc- tions in Passenger and Express Rates.

Effective May lst and con- tinuing until October 31st the Company plans to oper- ate one round trip a week between Juneau and Fair banks via Whitehorse, and one round trip a week be- tween Fairbanks and Nome via Ruby and Flat. These schedules are to be operat- ed with the new twin mo- tor Lockheed Electras, says Lyman 5. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific AL aska AirWays, in releasing information today concern ing it's new schedules for this summers operations as appearing in their adver- tisement on Page Three of this issue.
 The north-bound trip of the Juneau-Fairbanks sche dule will leave Juneau at  200 P. M. every Tuesday, arriving at Fairbanks at 6 PM. The southbound sche- dule will leave Fairbanks at 800 A. M. every Sunday arriving at Juneau at 3 PM.
 The north-bound trip is scheduled to connect with the arrival of the north bound trip of the Alaska Steamship Company boat which leaves Seattle every Oaturday morning and ar- rives at Juneau Tuesday morning.
 The south-bound trip is scheduled to connect with the south-bound sailing of the Alaska Steamship boat which leavesJuneau at 800 A. M. Tuesday, arriving at Seattle Thursday morning, The one-way fare between Juneau and Fairbanks will be $100.00 or $180.00 for the round trip. The one- way fare between Fair banks and Juneau was $105.00 last summer.
 A new schedule is to be provided between Fair
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
University Of Washington Made Clean Sweep Rowing Regatta On Lake Union Sat. Against University Of California
Records Set On All Races For Course:
 As ilusi>ies Establish Superiority
8z rae Assos4ateo Press)

@8s rae Aasosiace1 Press)
 Seattle. Ap.il 20. = The ga.Vea .H Q. Haznu8.9a made E lean sweep U the rowing regatta ha.d 0.ah
 l# University aa ( .t9ra- .o 0a Lake Washing oa, a4.usla...
 Washington Wya sse s5rs- iey race by two and a aaIf lengths in 16 minutes and 8 seconds, the jun.or var sity by seven lengths, and the freshman race by f.e lengths.
 Time of the junior var sity WJs slX,een minutes. II and 2-l0ths s~eond5, Inc freshman time for the t'ro mile race was 10 m.a Il and 2-I0 hs see.na
 The varsity and 5-N cs were three miles. 1 times set were new rec04 < fer the course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

Save $2 by paying in ad- ,ance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Four Hundred Fifty Odd Passengers Were Aboard Yukon Leaving Seattle
lBy The Associated PreSs)

trude Sommer, Mrs A H Ander- son. Andrew Olson and wife, C 9 Hufarson and wife and infant, Fred Nelson, P A Bezarri, Mister Haik, wife and two children, c R Curthe, E L Crawford, E C Kline. A Trinchero, A R Earle, Leon Kellon, Woodbery Abeery, Bar ton Stanton, Ragnar Berg. B E Gaskill and wife, Leonard Swan deck, Osky Weida and wife, Mrs E P Werner, s Klingenberg and wife, Mrs R A Hall, Mrs H K Carlisle, Mrs J Johannsen, Jeff T Holte, Dick Olson, George Hughes, R c Montgomery, Harry Stacer, B Stacer, Beverley Stacer, A V Kelly, Mrs H L Stacer, Miss R Atkinson, Jack Rodel, Harry Fielder, R Foss, Clare A Nichols and wife, c R Tuggle, Mister Thorp and wife, Holland Hall, Mrs Helen Allen, Harold Ohman, Ed Benson, Emil Frederickson, w M
 (COntinlIed m Paoe Three1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

The trial of 4J5x.e Was- key charged with r.9e com menced this morning and proceeded to noon \ hen re- cess was taken ua.5 , pm. today.
 Concluding arguments were made by attorneys this afternoon and the case went to the jury, which re- turned a verdict about 3:30 this afternoon, of guilty. The defendant was repre- sented by C. w. Thornton.