davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
STYLE CHATS
BY DOROTHY CARRW


 United Press Staff CofFespondent)
 Paris, (UP)--A draw curtain veil reminiscent of the motion picture equality Street" N used by pAtou on the brim of . ohio black felt cone.shaped hat, one of tho most outstanding novelty designs ahown in the Paris winter collections. The veil is arranged 90 that it slides back to either side of the face and is of chin.length.
 Lelong introduces touch of tho unusual in his collection also showing . hat of the 'D0s complete with plume and typical veil of that era. The hat is worn with c black crepe dinner dress of the same period with red and green flounces of Q silk pettlcoat showing beneath the black skirt, pleated and draped to give the effect of . slit. A version of the scoop.halo of the Empire period, rising from the forehead and tilting to the back is seen in the Lanvin cole lection, and in contract the same house presents c white fur pile box hat with lAcings of white kid,
 Marcel Tochas shows c smart little felt with c braided pietail hanging down the back, the end tied with velvet ribbon to match the dress of the ensemble, and Helms outstanding presentation is his capuiet hoods of fur and fabric to match daytime coats.
 Besides her inverted shoe hat, echiAparelll shows q type of artist beret 0e velvet, tilted for. ward over the eyebrow. Dashing upturned hats are Molyneuxb choice for evening.
 "A fox tail rising high on tho front Of . little hat at Callot soeurs matches fox.head pockets and silver fox trim which circles the shoulders Of . black wool af- ternoon suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Latest Styles
GIorifwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NRA Rervlce etAfl Rrlter

. Among the new fall toiletries that women like these days is q pine bath oIl-lnot merely pine-scenteds but made from true oil of pine needles. Alleged to have therapeu- tic value and to be the same type of pIneoil ued at various European health spas, this b recommended d Q nerve Telaxer Ae well as Q beauty preparation.
 The makers of the pure pine eS- sence claim that Q bath in . tub Of warm water into which hes been stirred one teaspoon of tho dark green liquid gently stimulates the body, improving circulation; eleantes the pores: soothes the skin and eooIs 1t in warm weather: brings relief to tired, aching feet and leaves one feeling calm and rested.
 You simply turn on the hot water, pour in one teaspoon of pine oil, then add the desired amount of cold water. The products comes in two gcentb-light and heavy. Incl. dentally, # you wish to remove cooking or cleaning odors from Q room, simply put ten drops of the heavier scent in Q dish of boiling water and set in the center Of the room to be deodorized.
 The manufacturers of the pine oil have Q pine soap with Q tiny metal drain on the bottom of each cake. This prevents waste. Their pine shampoo is soapless, has an olive oil base and rinses out easily. If your hair is to dry thls might be worth . trial.
 Creators of cosmetics seem Co have the interests of the dry-skinned and dry-haited woman ct heart this sea- son. If soap just doesn't agree with you, it's possible to get . soApless, on-drying but greaseless cleansing jelly for face and throat and q soap- less vitaliEing shampoor for your hair.
 NEXT; Fall oolffures for new hAts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Perfect Your Dancing In Easy Home Lessons

Your Feet Skim she ElOOr
 Loads of dates for the girl who's expert In ths graceful WestchoBterl
 This slow variation of the fox.tFos Is one of the most popular of all ballroom dances. Better practice the latest steps At home.
 YouIi enjoy the tricky heolwork in the Throesstep diagramed here. On Count 1, step forward on left foot, heel first. Then shift weight to ball of foot as in ordinary walk ing.
 On Count AND, step forward on ball of right foot. on Count q, step forward on left foot, heel first gim- but lots of funl
 Other easy, interesting Slow Fox. trot figures are the Balance and Feather Steps. The Change Step and .Dide.swlng Twosstep form on exciting combination with plenty Of rhythm.
 You can quickly bring your dano- ing up to date with the help Of dis. grams and etep-by-step instructions in our S2.pAge booklet, Foxstrot, waltz, tango, rurabA. 2 Send 10c fer your copy 0e HOME COURSE IN NEW BALLROOM DANCES C che Waterbury Demo. erat Home Service, aSb Sixth Ave-, New York, ~. Y. Dc sure 0 write plainly yeuR NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME ek booklee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

ceived Q hypodermic injection of in- sulin, perhaps in the ofiice of phy' sician, and then on the way home suffered hypoglycemia, which caused cratic driving or other odd behav. for leading to an unjust charge Of intoxication.
 It is not necessary to take Q dose of insulin and then 90 without food in order to have hypoglycemia. Many persons who have never had insulin and who have no diabetes are subject to odd spells when they have gone several hours without food, confusion, faintness, strange behavior, oil of which is preventible and quickly curable by sugar, starch or almost any food if this b taken immediately.
 Young woman prospective mother for first time. She drinks coffee twice . day and claims She gets headache and very sleepy if she misses 1t. 1s 1t bad for herr (Mrs' P. E.) Answer-If she was accustomed to taking coffee twice c day before she became pregnant she may as well continue. She should have her phy- sician's advice about the headache and sleepineas she attributes to lack of coffee. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dreas for booklet "Preparing for Maternity"
 Recently wrote concerning eating raw meat. 1s meat bought at reg ular butcher shop sufhciently in- spected to guard against any diss ease? (Miss F. M.)
 AfSwer--Not elways. Much meat is not inspected ct oil. Best protec. ton against possible tapew0rm Oi trtchina i1festation b thorough cooking of eli beef, pork, fish.
 Change of HIandedness
 Whenever asked to sign anything or do any sort Of writing I get shaiEy and can hardly write at all Would the fact that 1 was coEh- pelIed to change hands in writing when was in the grades have any. thing to do with thiS9
 (Miss H. '. M.)
 Answer--Yes, it might account for the difficuity. Why not use your left hand for writing or 0thel fine work if you like or when you life? That would tend to relieve thl tension, if change of handedness ii the cause.
 Ipecac .
 Read in your column c long whill ago about ipecac being used for sof bleeding gums. (Mrs. r. R.)
 Answer-Put . drop of fluidex. | tract of ipecac on the vet brusl to brush teeth and gums Once c day Daily rations of vitamin c and vt. amin D to supple lnent the diei tend to improve health of gums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Household Hints
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Children grow in stature and physical strength by exertion, an- other name for exercise. Instructors in calisthenics increase effort day by day-not enough to oveystrain bodies, but to build up new muscle.
 The same system must be ap- piled to mental growth. Children are not fed mere facts in the school room. Their progress ie marked by daily mastering prob- lems of reason. They are contin- ually called on to stretch their mental muscles, so to speak, to Q higher rung. If they were per- mitted to rest content, doing only what is easy to do, they would stag. nate, or rather deteriorate, because 1t is law of nature that nothing can stand still.
 Now the third but not least of the three G's, growth of body, growth of mind and growth of character, comes last. And 1t must follow the same system as the others. A child cannot expand in character unless he is continually reaching to a new level.
 Shrink from Discomfort
 He won't enjoy doing SO, any more than he enjoys the last ex- tra feet of the race, or the prob lem in mental arithmetic that he has nver tried before. It IS nat ural to shrink from the uncorn- fortable.
 But 1t is necessary if he is to learn service, patience, tolerance and all the rest of the broadening lessons of life.
 In order to effect @ reform in the lives of thousands of under -privi- legged children who had too little fun and too much work, for years now sociologists have stressed the fact that children do better when they are happy. I agree with this too thoroughly to refute one sylla- ble of what has been said and done. Children are indeed healthier and better when their days are filled with pleasantness. However there Is this matter of moral growth, too
 Should the child do things he hates to do, or should he be spared the efforts that irritate him? Chil- dren differ in their tastes, and what is accepted by John in the days work, may be poison to Rich. ard, and vice versa. The answer Is "yes," unless there is deep psy. chological reason why either of them should not be forced.
 Disagreeable Tasks Strengthen
 John prefers to wash the car, perhaps, while Richard is more than anxious to run errands. But change the program sometimes. It is good for everyone in the world to do things that he dislikes. In fact this is truth being broadcast now by leaders in behavior. The too- soft too easy route was not bring ing the returns In happiness that was predicted. The complacent life has Its points but leads to bore dom. Actually, the accomplish. ments of task foreign to ones preference has been found to be not only profitable in character re- turns, but in mental content as well.
 It should not be overdone. This would be cruel and unwise; but tn distasteful act should be re- quired a fractional part of every child's time. He has plenty of op- portunity to do things he likes as rule. Spice 1t up now and then with the reverse, and watch his pet aversions disappear. This is because he is big enough now, and strong enough, not to puff at the forced steps, but can take 1t as he goes.
 Copyright, 1o37, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MIND Your | MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 1. When 0 man takes @ woman in to dinner which arm does he offer her2
 2. At a dinner party where is the man who is next highest to the male guest of honor seated7 3. Is 1t ever correct for Q host- ess to arrange for man to take @ woman in to dinner if he is not to sit next to her at table2 4. Is 1t good manners to talk exclusively to either neighbor at c dinner partyp S. At a formal dinner does the hostess enter the dining room first or last?
 What would you do ii-- A guest sends his regrets on the day of your formal dinnerp
 (a) Rearrange your plans without him?
 (b) Telephone an intimate
 friend and ask him to
 i'll in?
 Co Send Q formal invita-
 ton to another guest by
 @ messenger2
 ANSWERS
 
 1. His right.
 3. At left of hostess. 3. Yes. It is quite often neces- sary in working out Q seating plan.
 4. No.
 5. Last.
 Best What Would You Do" soc lution-(b). Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
INSULIN FOR NoN.DIABETIC
 REMUNERATION


 MALNUTRITION
 When the use of small doses of insulin for simple underweight was recommended in this column few years ego, many readers who car- ried the suggestion to their physi- clans met with rebuffs. Some of the physicians, not content to confess lack of experience or knowledge, went out of their way to assure the inquiring patient that 1t was dafl- gerous to give ir1sulin if the patient did not have diabetes.
 Insuiin has been used with consld- erable success in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. It Is not Q cure for tuberculosis, of course. It Is used rather as an adjunct to the standard open air rest cure, in cases where the disease Is not far ad- vanced, but where the appetite h poor and the patients fail to put on weight. It is most helpful where there is little or no fever.
 The insulin treatment is usually begun with e hypodermic injection of i've units of insulin twenty Inin- utes before the principal meal, and this dose is always followed, three hours later, by c glass of milk or 6 tablespoonful of dextrose or other sugar or sweet in equivalent amount
 The hypodermic injection of the ive.unit dose is continued once c day for the first week. Each Suc- ceeding week the dose is increased by i've units, SO that the patient res ceives thirty units c day in the sixth week, divided into two doses, one given fifteen units before lunch, the other IS units before dinner. This dosage is continued unchanged fol two or three months.
 Under this treatment patients put on much desired weight and enjoy c gratifying increase in well being.
 Generally patients hold the gaini % made for months after the treat. ment is finished. If desired, c sec. ond or third course may Dc giver in the year. There is no such thine as habit-formation or other unto. ward effect of prolonged admins. tration of insulin.
 There is, of course, always thu risk of immediate Ill effects if thu dose of insulin is not shortly fol. lowed by Q meal, or by some form of sugar, as in milk, fruit juice candy or somefood containing starch. The insulin quickly uses iT the blood sugar and if this is mol promptly restored to its normal leve the patient suffers the peculiar symptoms of hypoglycemia.
 More than once Q patient has re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Charm and youthful dignity are artfully combined in this exciting young frock--a model that mother will find ever 50 easy to make, and daughter will find fun to weari Any six-to-fourteen year old will be oh- so-proud of that distinctive yoke. classic Peter Pan collar, choice of long or short sleeves, and panelled skirt that boasts Q slight flarel Can't you just picture Pattern 44S going gaily to classes, excelling in extra. .curricular activities, or serv- ing for Sunday best" stitched up in Q gay silk? Other versions are ideal in wool. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 443 Is cut in girls sizes 6, 6, 10, 12 and I4. Size 6 requires 2 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEElS GENTS (1Ec in coins or stamps (preferabIy cOlnsD for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

- e"AAStSs NNsA AANSAS eS4AAADOAA
 Years ago one of the best house. wives of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, sent Q recipe for cantaloupe butter to the editor of the Okmulgee Daily Times. Like all shrewd editors, he knew that good food is spot news. So the recipe was published. That was years ago. Last month an old resident recalled that cantaloupe butter. But she had forgotten the recipe. She wrote to Joseph N. Groom, rnanagin geditor. MT. Groom couldn't remember either, so he printed an s. o. s. in his paper and pronto-rushing into his sanc- tun came over 60 recipes for canta- loupe butter, including the original one. Below Is printed the historical recipe that first made Okmulgee cantaloupe butter conscious.
 Cantaloupe Butter
 Peel and dice cantaloupe. TO one pound of cantaloupe and 2-3 pound of sugar, 1-4 lemon sliced thin, in- cluding rind, and 1-4 teaspoon ground nutmeg, tied in @ bag. Cook over D very SLOW Ire, StlrrnB ITe- quently, until the mixture is clear very heavy and thick. Seal at once in hot sterilized jars.
 Tn result, according to Mrs. J. A. Mosley, who rediscovered the recipe Is a golden yellow butter with @ de- licoius cantaloupe taste.
 Cantaloupe Conserve
 Ingredients cantaloupes, 2 cups sugar, cup water, 1 orange, 2 lemons.
 Peel and cut the cantaloupe fine Make thick syrup of sugar and water. Dice lemons and orange fine Cook orange, lemons and cantaloupe in syrup until clear. Then put in hot sterilized jars at once and seal Okmulgee must be hive of melon magicians. Among many others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
PEACH CHUTNEY

1 quarts peaches
 1 1-2 pints cider vinegar
 1-2 cup onions, finely chopped
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-4 pound Seedless raisins
 l ounce white mustard seed
 2 ounces scraped ginger root
 Salt and paprika to taste
 Grated rind two lemons
 Juice one lemon
 Peel peaches adn remove stones. Add one pint of vinegar and cook until fruit is soft. Add the half pint vinegar, onion, sugar, raisins, seasoning, lemon rind and juice Mix thoroughly and cook slowly, stirring occasionally until of the consistency of chili sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

HE training they received from church and home influence them soms-but isn't the deciding factor.
 Almost any girl who Is in school this month would admit to you- perfectly frank-that she knows some of friends acquanances not waiting for marriage.
 She might not tell you codebu she would not mind your knowing that Is not shocked by theirs.
 Older people-parens teachers-have of know ing what young people thinking and what their real codes are young people quite frank with older ones older people they love the most whenever they Tear to "shock" they keep things to themselves MIDST of that been given young girls for years M results reasoning Whenever these older advisers broach the subject of petgthy still call that though young people themselves say pitching WOOL they assume love-makipg is entirely the mans hea His ideaand pleasure aone The advice no more than warn ing to the girl to outwit him.
 Anyone who hes listened in to ungarded dormory b session. knows assumption contrary to human nature
 Girls don't pitch woo"-or whatever 1t happens to be called-because they forced into It, or because they think 1t will their popularity They ere willing to sit in instead of dancing because they are-heetcal satsment-enjoyng themselves Any advice that offered them ought to begin from there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

THAT mothers defensive outcry was the A natural one. She had always wanted her daughter to be "good girl" and 50 she believed that she was She had settled the question of her daugh- ters chastity in her own mind-forgetting that chastity is one thing e girl decides for herself
 Perhaps this was not always as true as 1t is today. But anyone who has lived in col- lege dormitory in the last few years knows that, among the college group at least, young women of today are making up their own minds.
 And 1t E safe to say that in this matter they are no different from any other group of young women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
HozU To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssd letters gert.InlnE health ana hygfns .o stamped envelope encoscd letters should se this reply made Addess Madison Street. Chsagc I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Rearmament taking all the steel available, the children's playground in Yiewsley, England, must wait for It's swings because the local council cannot get steel chains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Realistic ideal holders comed as simple and easy made probably yor friends C8240 tons the lilies and the holder which they be hung
 To order ask out illustration 1n eents anps cot cent only cenl Address your cder tC TIE DEMO aAg CTTY give name and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Mrs. John right mothers embracing Drennan accused killing married a Isen M the old sandbya right and wEong" might as we'll the ash your word going carry any weight today you'll have to give
 TELL girl making often results in emotional disasters She'll realize that true she reads the front page of her newspaper
 Help her to realize before she faced with the ques- ton that extra -maa relations pretty shoddy unsatisfactory affairs.
 Give her some statistics on venereal disease
 with the number of unmarried mothers there registered in the United States.
 then read these important great sym- pathEe with young people Margaret Cukn Banning: "nohas y the richest experience in life the poorest and noble surroundings It checks stunts the development of love It breeds lonely women and selfish men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
GIRL MEETS STRANGE DEATH

Sydney = (Up) =. Poison carried on the feet of scurrying rats ia believed to have caused the death of l0-year.old Grace Jennings af- ter she had eaten part of coxn- cob in . barn on her parents farm near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
WOMEN OPEN LAW FIRM

lSansas City, Mo.--(up)-Whal is believed to Do the first women's law firm in the Middle West has been opened here by Mrs. Gladys J. MiniAce and Mrs. Gladys D Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Caroline .Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Falling in Love Will Give Girl Ambition to Write
 Romances, Paint Pictures and Compose Melod-
 ious Music. But Love Won't Give Her the
 Talent nor Teach Her to Express Herself in
 Terms of Great Art.
 Here am college graduate, pounding typewriter for busi- doesn't anything but business am engaged to young this business and making know must always pound the typewriter him My whole soul cries out against business love pictures and myself creative chaneP How get out of the fveadmn2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Active principal of ipecac is emetin. and this has been used in tooth- paste and other preparations for hardtning soft spongy gums. Copyright 10s7, John 2. uElle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
ANSWER:
Terms of Great Art.

> ANSWER:
 Esther falling will put the mood to write paint pictures Yet must realize that spurt induced won't get to first base To succeed special talent long of training drudgery and discipline beside which office work is mere play
 pictures hang in important picture gallery in painting wondering their meals majority of the musical genuses lived in poverty and knowing financial security Many of the great of their hearts and left priceless legac to the world hungry cold while they creating Are
 artistic preparation and limited talent f would itself out regardless of likely to have great for the world And she something could she 1t? Not with for
 haing; for 1t is awkward to her hand not lines of the staff for she doesn't know how to write them
 This why appreca enjoyment the beauty and art oars have created Only It takes deal of time and study prepare enjoy form of art intelligent There isn't leisure hours than doing just this and hold our jobs while we are learning
 little my acquaintance, just scrapes knife, his plate and Listen sounds like Tos- the Philharmonic He himself great orchestra before admng rong his instruments being a knife fork and Aren't you doing the thing in a big way?
 yourself typewriter you out eighty minute dictated boss not With the that labor board and clothes put something the bank against the you plenty climb of with the artists travad and brought masterpieces of art for the pleasure of posery
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Modern Menus

there is Mrs. George w. Caperton, who wrote to Mir. Groom the amaz- ing news that she could make not only cantaloupe butter, but also pumpkin butter, watermelon pre- serves, cantaloupe preserves and other such things. And she proves her claim to distinction by this recipe for muskmelon butter.
 MuskmeIOn Butter
 Select ripe melons, cut in halves, remove rind, seeds and soft part. Place melons in preserving kettle with as little water as possible, just enough to cover melons. Bail until tender. Press through colander and measure pulp. To each quart of pulp, add l-2 cup sugar, juice of half lemon, and a little cinnamon, if desired. Boil until the mixture is thick enough to spread (about minutes), stirring constantly to pre- vent burning. Pack the hot butter into jars and seal immediately.
 All of the above will explain why your food editor is hoping to receive an invitation from Mr. Groom of the Okmulgee Daily Times to stop of sometime and sit in at @ typical Okmulgee home dinner. People who know how to treat cantaloupe SC handsomely must be nice folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER,
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern, Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
INTRODUCING RUTH MTLLETT.
She Was a Good GirI!"
Insists Mother Of Accused MuvdereSS :. But HOu Gould She Kno0O2 Ho1C Gould Any DlotherKno1c
 the Moral Codes of TodayS DaMghterS2

Challenging, YoMthfMI Comment BY RUTH MILLETT sGCHE good girl" protested New Jersey mother after
 her aO-yearOd-daughtsr had shot and killed married who her lover,