davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

and flour. Heat butter in frying pan. Brown veal on both sides. Arrange in heat-resistant glass baking dish. On top of each piece of veal arrange piece of ham and over the ham place round of can- ned pineapple. Cover bottom of dish with clear stock or hot water. Bake in moderate oven (35O degrees F.0 for half an hour. Serve from same dish. Baste occasionally while cook ing. Garnish with parsley or wa tercreSS.
 Of course, there's nothing better than fresh pineapple ice cream. Fresh Pineapple Tee Cream @ quarts) Two cups milk, 3 egg yolks, 1-2 yup sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, tea poon vanilla, fresh pineapple, ? Ablespusns water, 1-4 cup sugar, | pint heavy cream.
 Beat yolks, add sugar and salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
AUG& GIouwng Yourself
 By Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hari
CIRCULATION IMPROVED

CIRCULATION 1MFHOVED
 BY MASKS
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 An increasing number of experts recommend circulation masks, espe- cially for oily skins. These, as their name implies, stimulate circulation, making the cheeks jingle tempor- arily, and, unlike regular packs for smoothing and tightening, are to be left on for only a few minutes, dur- ing which time they do not dry and become hard.
 Strict adherence to directions is the really important thing for the novice circulation mask user to re- member. If directions state clearly that the preparation is to be left on four minutes, keep one eye on the clock and remove in exactly four minutes. Unless, of course. the ting ling suddenly turns to burning sensation, in which case, subtract a minute.
 One new stimulation balm, if used regularly and correctly, tends to alleviate slugishness and sallow- ness and give the skin g healthy glow. Clean face and throat with clensing cream, pat on tonic, then smooth on the balm. It is to be lief on only until skin starts to jingle. This generally takes from two to seven. minutes, depending on the texture of the complexion. Some skins never jingle or get slightly red at all. If yours falls in this category, leave the mask on seven minutes alyway-but no longer.
 Remove the balm with tissues. then smooth on night cream, pat- ting it in with upword and outward strokes. If skin is dray, wipe off only the excess, leaving 8 thin film on while you sleep. If oily, remove every trace and finish with skin tonic.
 Naturally, it is mistake to ex- pert mericles from any mask or cream. One application of balm simply won't make Sallow com- plexion fresh and blooming from then on any more than one night taertment with cream and tonic will eliminate all lines and wrink- les or an excessively dry condotion. The sensible procedure is to use a few really good beauty preparations strictly according to directions, and use them regularly. Within few months, you will see difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Latest Styles
Your Children
By Olive ROberis Barton

If you climb that ladder, you'll get hurt, Johnny"
 eff you don't study, you'll fail"
 These are the daily suggestions that many children live under. There is a constant downward pressure in repeated warnings, and I wonder if it is the wisest thing in | the world.
 Eventually, as result of such a course, the boy or girl is almost sure to develop a feeling of limita- tions and restrictions and lose resilient power.
 Naturally, children must be taught and warning are part of the picture. They cannot be left entirely to the mercy of experience, and gain their knowledge of consequences through disaster.
 Try Positive Ideas
 But each one of them knows pretty well what will bring dire re- suits and what will not, much of the time. Repeatedly saying, Don't do so and so, or else" in time breeds the idea that nothing can ever be attempted with impunity. Over-caution and over-inhibition are deadening processes. Thus goes the negative system of child training.
 Johnny, if you want to climb that ladder so much, wait until I can go out and hold 1t" "Youll feel better if you eat a cookie, as those apples are green and only iltend- ed for cooking. Lets get at the history together, so you'll be sure to pass"
 The uplook instead of the de- pressive view. Does it sound more wholesome?.
 Day after day we fill the chil- dren's lives with pictures of hurt and failure. It isn't normal. We ourselves like to try bridges once in while without bothering with unsafe" signs.
 Every road that we drive, every train that we take, every dive into a cooling lake, is never 100 per cent sure. We know it, do it anyway and go to bed at night with our courage intact. Were someone to sit beside us and whisper, Stay of this road" or. "Never dive without mak- ing your will," after a while we would find our courage in ashes, and life a burden. In truth, a mini- mum of risk is part of us. It is the elixir of life itself.
 There are ways to keep the child up to the mark in both behavior or safety, without perpetually harping on dismal possibilities. Suggestion is more powerful than many know, so suggestion should be constructive. | Let us all try to frame our words to children more happily. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
BY MARY FENTREss

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Paris-Transparent evening wraps promise to be popular for simmer wear. These diaphanous wraps are in tulle, chiffon, mouSseline, lace and even in a loosely woven horse hair braid.
 The Duchess of Kent has selected a coat of sapphire blue julie, as sheer as gauge, to wear over an evening gown of crepe marocain. The coat is long and full with wide loose sleeves. It is worn open to form a contrast with the white gown underneath.
 Mrs. Wallis Warfield has selected a coat of a lacy weave of navy blue horseheair to be worn over an evening gown of navy crepe trimmed with colored printed but terfiies on the skirt. This coat is made with short, puffed sleeves which stand up above the shoulders. The bodice is fitted and the coat fastens at the waist with butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

and tearing of the fragments. now it is a gnawing pain and now a pressure and tightening. So ex- quisite and lively meanwhile is the, feeling of the part affected, that it, cannot bear the weight of bed-' clothes nor the jar of a person. walking in the room. 'The night is passed in torture,' sleeplessness, turning of the part affected, and perpetual change of posture; the tossing about of the body being as incessant as the pain of the tortured joint, being worse as the 1t. comes on.
 Hence the vain effort by change of posture, both in the body and the limb affected, to ob- tain an abatement of the pain. This comes on only towards the morning of the next day. .. The patient has a sudden and slight respite. which he falsely attributes to the last change of position. z general precipitation . succeeded by sleep. Ere wakes freer from pain and finds the mart recently swollen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Paris Styles

fly clip. The long skirt is f1ared to the floor.
 Short jackets of the same horse- hair lace are made full and loose to be worn over summer evening gowns. The transparent jackets fre- quently are bordered with beading or spangle embroidery. They are us- ually shown in pastel colors over light evening gowns.
 White mousseline is used for these light coats to be worn over navy blue or black gowns. White lace is shown in contrast to black, and black lace is often used over white or pale pink or blue gowns. Short capes of tulle made up of tier after tier of small ruffles are considered equally smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
'I*E1e> Family Do<fos.
Retention Of Uric Acid In Body
 May Cause Painful GOut Attacks
T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. or.

order is an inflammation of the joints and the deposit in and around the joints of 8 substance known as sodium urate. The dis- ease is thus a reminder of the old uric acid belief on which the sale of dozens of patent medicines has been promoted.
 When certain protein substances are taken into the body, they are broken up by the processes of dl- gestion. Uric acid is one of the end-products of digestion and IS excreted from the body. In gout, however, the uric acid is not excreted. It accumulates in the blood and then sodium urate, which is a salt of uric acid, IS de- posted in the joints.
 One of the first important arti- cles about gout was written by the English physician Sydenham who himself suffered from this disorder for 34 years.
 He described a typical attack. s'The victim," he wrote, goes to bed and sleeps in good health. About 3 o'clock in the morning he is awakened by a severe pain in the great toe; more rarely in the heel, ankle or, irstep. This pain is like that of dislocation, and yet the parts feel as if cold water were poured over them.
 "Then follow chills and shivers, and little fever, The pain, which was at first moderate, becomes more intense. With its intensity the chills and shivers increase. |. After time this comes to its height, accommodating itself to the bones ana fragments of the tarsus and r1etatarsus.
 "Now it is 6 violent stretching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

maybe it was just a refinement of the old superstition of "dog days hot summer days when dogs went mad. Rabies. however, seems to be as prevalent in the cooler months as tis in the hottest season of the year.
 The only harm exposure to sun does is to burn the skin that has been protected from sun most of the year. To avoid sunburn, which is painful and sometimes serious, persons unaccustomed to exposure must err rather on the side ot timidity in the first week. strictly timing the first exposures and linn iting the duration of a sunbath to five or ten minutes forenoon and afternoon. After the first few days of this, if there is no excessive red- dening of the skin, the duration ot exposure may be cautiously in- creased to fifteen or twenty min utes twice daily, and thereafter gradually longer exposures. The idea is to avoiding burning but to acquire a coat of tan. Incidentally, taking internally a daily ration of vitamin D in any form, most con- veniently and pleasantly in ir- radiated yeast tablets, seems to help the tanning process. Vitamin D is the sunshine vitamin"-ir- radiation with ultraviolet light Gin sunshine or from an artificial source) converts ergosterol in the skin into viosterol, vitamin D, just as irradiation converts ergoSterol in dried brewers yeast into vioster- ol, vitamin D.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Hair and Eyelashes am using your recipes for dand- ruff and hair tonic. They seem TO be very good. Now please give me a formula to make my eyelashes and eyelids longer and thicker. (Miss J. S.)
 Answer-I know of nothing that will make the eyelashes longer thicker or heavier. Cosmetics just make them appear longer or heav- fer. Glad to send any correspondent who asks for it and provides a B. cent stamped envelope bearing his address (not City" or "Local") monograph on Care of the Hair and Treatment of Dandruff.
 Contact Lenses Please give your opinion of the practicality of contact lenses. I am extremely myopic, see nothing with out my heavy and unattractive glasses. I know these lenses are put out by German company. Is there any firm in the U. s. A. that puts out satisfactory contact lenses9 (R. K. S)
 Answer-I believe they are espec- ially suitable for such cases as yours. Contact lenses cost hundred dol lars pair and upward. Various op- tical firms in this country supply these invisible spectacles." Send stamped envelope, bearing your ad- dress, and I will give you the name of the nearest responsible firm l know.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Blackberries and cream, popovers, bacon, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Melon and straw berry cocktail, stuffed breast of chicken, mushroom sauce, surprise baked potatoes, as- paragu with Hollandaise sauce, fresh pineapple ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Jellied tuna fish salad. baking powder biscuits, peach tartlets, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
ANSWER:


 Use your the romantic notions about quality will usually die it has nothing upon paper Not boy thousand hold
 image of girl from whom he width of continent However he feels when he leaves isn't long before the feeling fades paence gradually gives patient won't be long until he seeks diversion The girl the girl left behind who will be sweet dream nightmare depending the she accepts he superseded. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
7 MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

by MRS. GAYNOK MADDOA
 NEA Service Staff Writer A little round of pineapple can do wonders with a plain slice of meat.
 Veal and Ham With Pineapple
 Rings
 A to 6 servings) Two pounds veal outlet, 6 thin slices ham, 6 rounds canned pine apple, 2 tablespoon butter, salt, pepper, paprika, flour. Cut veal outlet into six pieces for serving. Dust lightly with seasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Ho70 To Keep WeH
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  au of  
  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

running them Crowded too close spit the dog will and the will lie It's instinct first of life None of which considers he has right which he must protect from Consequently he feels justified in telling (as the requires when the xals o invade his privacy. CAROLINE CHATFfELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Transparent evening coats of tulle or lace are smart over summer evening gowns of crepe or satin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

the heart fonder for little while and then begins the hot ardo Pro- uinquty $ separation loves adversary.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Problems discussed Letters unsuitable for pubcaSs VIII De answered confidence Write Miss Chathed tn care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

both quite and circumstances don't permit He decided to take trip to the far coast with be for four At the end of that time we expect trust him step with another girl during the time another think love span giving all fun for that me
 LOVE-SICK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELp:


 there world that won't lie? have had experiences about dates with other girls that have lost faith in all of them. FANNY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Gout used to be called "the rich mans disease" It is now recognized that it may occur in anybody, de- pending on the development of cer- tain disorders of metabolism or the manner in which his body uses its food.
 1, Chief manifestation of this dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 RID YOUR HOUSE OF INSECT PESTS

Now is the time when the army wife, giving full information of insect and other methods control eradca s.. .... ; e...st - ~ ton of insect rodent and other ps ""s ' "es ""' oA pests ants, bedbugs, beetles the housekeeper. heas, flies, centpedes crickets But the artillery to mosquitoes mOts rats and ce forward Just roaches sversh spiders ter Washington hornets weevls the 24-page Booklet HOUSE. below with HOLD PEST CONTROL dime return postage complete textbook for the house. and handling costs:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Dept BlO2 Washington Service Bureau Waterbury Democrat | 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington. D. c. Carefully wrapped which send of the Apage Booklet HOUSEHOLD PESTS: NAME Fl CITY
 of The Waterbury Democrat A-O i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Woman Who Regards Her Own Selfish Pleasure as End and Aim of Matrimony Is Doomed to Dis appointment No Matter What Sort of Husband She Has. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Marriage number failure because husband neglected
  happiness of marriage number two hanging the balance present husband sticks around with and friends; making quarreed but don't get air will smother How get
 BAD PICKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

will quite impossible number out of the house can't make with the Once have faced the fact that solitary happiness responsible responsibility until then will be which cowdng provides meal ticket neglects a howl but
 
 furnish friends can't take it with smle
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

ANSWER
 Somewhat hard to please aren't you9 And long regard will yield you want take kindly criticism make it constructive.
 looked listened and thought twice before marrying would 0eseen the inevitable outcome You that the had friends and wasn't making first experience should taught nothing marriage change either friends stand up with s him The pail will be his wlfe friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

The marriage Of Miss Kathar-
inc Egan Murphy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Elmer
Murphy, to Mr.. John Edward
Cramer, jr., son of Mr.. John Ed
ward Cramer, who came from
st. Louis to attend the ceremony,
took place this morning.
St. Paul's Church, where the
Rev. Father C. j. Dacey per-
formed the ceremony, was
decked with chrysanthemums,
ferns, autumn foliage and can
delabra.
The bride had chosen a cream
colored satin gown with a high
neckline, made on fitted lines
with a train falling from shir-
ring just below the waist line.
Her tight sleeves tapered to
points over her wrists. She car
ried an ivory prayer book with
a shower of lilies of the valley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Attired in an ensemble of ruby
satin, Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner,
jr.. attended as matron of
honor. Her frock was made
with a square neckline, short
sleeves, and long full skirt. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Arabel Cox
HonorGu

Thursday afternoon, Mis- S
Betsey Dern, daughter Of Mrs.
George Dern and the late Sec
rotary of War, will entertain at
a cocktail party in honor of
Miss Arabel Parker Cox, daugh.
ter of General and Mrs. Albert
Lyman Cox, who is to be mar.
ried Saturday evening to Mr..
Murray Borden, jr. The party
will be given at the Derns' home
in Georgetown.
Thursday evening, Lieut.. Will
liam r. Cox, brother Of the
bride, will entertain at a dance
at the Army-Navy Country Club.
Friday afternoon Miss Maria
Drane and her sister, Mrs. Penn
broke Nash will entertain at a
cocktail party, and, Friday eve
ming, Miss Mary Jane Pelly will
entertain at dinner dance at
the Shoreham.
Saturday evening, following
the wedding, the brides parents
will entertain the bridal party
and out.of-town guests at q re.
ception at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

wore a wreath of chrySanthe.
NUNS in her hair and carried a
prayer book with a shower OF
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Jane Egan, a cousin of the bride,
and Miss Katherine Tumulty.
They wore gowns of rose beige
satin cut along the same lines
as Mrs. Gardeners. They also
had chrysanthemums in their
hair and cascading from their
prayer books.
Mr.. william Otto Cramer was
best man. UsherS were Mr..
Maurice O'Reilly. of New York;
Mr.. Charles Won Brecht, of st.
Louis; Mr.. George Cassidy and
Mr.. Lee Kenny, of this city.
Immediately following the
ceremony there was a wedding
breakfast at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Murphy assisted the
young couple in receiving. wear
ing a gown of plum colored
crepe and a matching hat. Her
corsage was of orchids.
When the young couple left
for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing a beige wool suit
and hat trimmed in mink. Her
accessories wenb OF brown. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

Saturday night. one Of the
things which intrigued practi.
cally all of the guests were the
very different service plates. or
at least, so we were told. These
plates Of delicate and beautiful
china had in their center a
group photograph of all the
dogs belonging to the house, in
GLIDING Mike, the great Dane,
and all the others, with the in
scription beneath, Dogs Of
Friendship"
MRS. JESSE LEWIS HE'S
NA KEEL, whose country place,
Kildare, near Oxon Hill, Md,
will doubtless be very gay this
winter, what with her attractive
daughter, Elaine, making her
debut this season, is still laugh
ing. And laughing at an in
cident which goes to show that
one can be entirely too literal,
at times, in their efforts. Re
Gently the Heiskell cook was
absent for several days and
Mrs. Helskell pressed into service
a man servant whose duties up
until then had been strictly con-
cerned with the outdoors.
Planning the most simple
meals, which she thought, under
her direction ne could prepare,
she was very well pleased with
results until the day she planned
to bake a chicken. Then she
called him in, told him about
the chicken, that she would
return in tine to supervise every.
thing and instructed him ito
draw the chicken before my
return"
When she did return and
peeked into the kitchen moth
ing had been done but the man
servant greeted her with a piece
of paper on which was drawn
and rather inexpertly, to say
the least, a large chicken. Mrs.
HeiSkell looked at the chicken
and then at him. WELL" he
told Mrs. Heiskell, alphabetically,
you told me to draw a chicken
and I did, the best I could"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
From Havana

Mr.. and Mrs. Higinio Fanjul,
with their son, Mr.. Ralph Fanjul,
of Havana, Cuba, are spending
several days at the Hotel Raj
eigh. Mr.. Ralph Fanjul gradu-
ated from Catholic University
last year. They will return to
Cuba in December.
\ X
The Commandant of the
Navy Yard and Mrs. George
Pettengill will have, as their
guest over the coming weekend,
Admiral Pet t e ngill's brother,
Mr.. Ernest C. Wagner, of New
York City.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rolla
Sawtell, of Portland. Ore, are
at the Raleigh. After a few
days they will leave for Los An.
geles. Cal, for a brief stay before
returning home.