davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

be obtained fresh every day &.
Citrus for Vitamin C!
Take your bread in the form
of whole grains and you'll be
less likely to bite your fingernailS.
This vitamin B gives you steady
nerves.
Vegetables are chockful of vita
Minis and you cannot do better for
your health and looks than to
have two cooked and one raw
vegetable daily. Be sure also that
you get your pint of milk, skinned
milk or buttermilk, as your weight
dictates.
There, with the exception of
eggs and meat, you have your sup
ply of essential foods. You should
have one egg daily and one small
serving of lean meat. fish or fowl.
Get the protective foods your
body needs, and draw only on
stored fat, to reduce weight-not
health!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
CALORIES
Breakfast
Orange juice II glass ............ 80
Dry cereal Observation-Disclosures. so
Whole milk, "a glass .......... 100
Sugar. l hPaping teaspoon ........ 30
Coffee. l teaspoon cream, 1 rounded
teaspoon sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
800
Luncheon
Scrambled egg sandwich on whole
wheat bread ...,................ 250
Stewed tomatoes ..........,... IS
SKINNED milk or buttermilk ..... so
1855
Dinner
Meht Ioal ..''''''' '''''ssSssss.'' sOO
Baker potato .......,............ 100
Butetr l pat Observation-Disclosures, 100
Broccoli or asparagus ............. so
Chopped vegetable salad Vinegar
and seasOning) .................. Is
Fruit ....'.... .'.........''''''' 100
675
Total caIOries for day ........ .124O
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

} 8 P.M.-National Capital Dis
play Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Theater, Washington
Civic Theater, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
World Of Music


Theme From Invitation To The Dance, By C. M Won Weber,
"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme
to clip
paste filing 1Dih composers at the top
file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Music CIerkship

IFhSSOAS NV ! INOh ~ -
Catapulted out of school with
histrionic buzzings in my head /
qualified, because of my lyric
background, as a clerk for Chap
pel-Harms, London music publish
ing firm on Bond Street. My
boss was Louis DreyfuSS.
Years later DreyfusS was spon-
soring a musical comedy at the
Drury Lane and was in dire need
of a juvenile. Addressing his
Stenographer he asked:
"Where can 1 lay hands on
that Maurice Evans who used
to work for me? think he'd be
able to play the part" The
stenOgrapher gave him rapid
and surprising answer: II can
get him for you. He cleaned a
suit for me this week."
What was I doing in the dry
cleaning business? Well, this
only four years ago and although
I had been on the professional
stage for six years, my reputa.
ton rested on the conviction held
by a few StalWartS that I was
very good in adaptations from
the French. Unfortunately these
Gallo vehicles were quickly upset
and, economically, I was getting
nowhere.
So I decided to throw my lot
in with the drycleaners. I set up
the "Nine-to-Six Dry-Cleaners,"
circularized all the theatres,
Chappel-Harrns, relatives and &C
quaintances and the stained vests
came streaming in.
Job and Contract
Dreyfuss gave me the job at
the Drury Lane and sang and
danced in the four months run
of Ball at the Savoy" What's
more I got a contract to do all
the dry-cleaning for the theatre
for the duration of the run.
Approached by Lee Shubert to
play lingo Jollifant in Priestley's
THE Good Companions" in New
York I got into such a other
that I went to an expensive
Bond Street tailor and ordered
six suits, that I might make
spectacular entry into the land
of the free.
Hearing no more from Mr.. Shu-
bert, visited his agent, who told
me that Mr.. Shubert was off to
Vienna and that Miss Valery Tay-
lor. engaged for one of the leading
roles, had refused to come to Amer.
lea unless her husband, Hugh Sin.
clair, played the role had my eye
on.
Sinclair got the part.
Elusive Fortune
The processes by which avoided
becoming a millionaire producing
manager: was in the cast of
Sheriff's Journeys End"-playing
Lieutenant Raleigh-when that
play was given two performances
at subscription theater on Sun
day night and the following Mon
day afternoon.
Greeted with an ecstatic press,
we all thought it would be grabbed
up by manager Immediately. But
they hung back.
I went among the players who
had appeared in the two trial per-
formances and raised all but $1,000
of the sum necessary to assure a
months run. Then I was hired to
appear in a motion picture and
dropped the whole matter.
Maurice Brown produced the
play in London and it made a mil
lion. 1t made almost as much in
this country for Gilbert Miller.
My first appearance on an
American stage. I was in Balti
more and I was up early the next
morning to see what the papers
had to say of my Romeo. One
line fascinated me. 1t read: "k1r.
Evans amounted TO no more than
a Stooge for Miss Cornell in the
balcony scene" Unfamiliar with
the national idiom, miStook this
for compliment until Tyrone
Power, IT, reluctantly diSillu-
stoned me.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Consult the Protective
Diet Chart" leafIet for the
foods important to your
health and beauty, whatever
your weight program. Write
to Ida Jean Kahn, care of The
Washington Times, for the
leafIet, enclosing a stamped
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
'Yo',%21 $%s1&1
Quality of the Diet Menu
Must Not Be Reduced
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Use of reducing diet does not that your body
caor The only change in the of supply to
cover the diet deficit.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
New WaVerIey Hotel re-. y.

Finest Surf Bathing, Golf. Tennis. Riding,
Dancing. Ocean Front. Write to Mrs
B. c. Porter. Mgr.. for Booklet W.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Men Who Can't Have Pleasant Conversation, Laugh
 ter and Play at Home Usually Seek It Elsewhere Wife Is Lucky If Husband Finds Innocent En-
 tertainment With the Neighbors.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 about given trying to find solution problem When husband isn't working he riding around particularly visits his Thinking responsible for their failure invited them usbut they do all the work at house and trotting, neghbors staying from us important plans would like to hear your opn of his of MRS. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
.BEAUT1
 GIorDying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Serfvice Staff Writer

NEA Serfvice Staff Writer Temporary blemishes generally respond satisfactorily to change oi diet and home treatment, of course, but more serious types, like moies and birthmarks are problems fol your family doctor. He is the per- son who can best advise you wha; to do to cure or make less notice 1 able anything as bothersome as mole, scar or birthmark.
 Do not, under any circumstances squeeze a mole or pick at t with a pin or needle. If you want to have it removed, see a physician. Otherwise, leave it alone. Likewise, do not try to get rid of serious scars, regardless of then cause. without first getting medical ad- vice.
 Remember that no matter how large or conspicuous birthmark you have. 1t can be concealed Simply equip your dressing table with a special kind of foundation cream. then learn to apply 1t cor rectly. One particularly effica- cious variety comes in all shades to match any complexion. It is to be smoothed on over the birth mark and blended outward on the edges until no ridge or founda- tion will show under rouge and powder.
 If the blending job turns out none too we'll try smoothing the special foundation over the entire surface of face and throat and applying cream rouge and powder over it in the usual manner. !t you decide on this method, make up your mind that you are going to look made up.
 Any foundation which is heavy enough to cover scar will not be a suitable base for natural looking makeup job. However, that shouldn't worry you. 60 ahead and look made up. Lots of people do even when they have no scares to hide and, providing they are the right type, nobody seems to mind very much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
.WOMAN,S REALM
EARkNIB
 Your Childrgn
By Olive RObarta Barton

Fortunately the mother of this particular family is plump and placid, and not given to nerves. othefwise T should have sfeIt sorry for her, when the children spoke as they did. . t
 Now these are right nice children and well-enough behaved, but they had one fault in common, all three of them, and that was to use a wheeling or whimpering tone of voice to their mother, and pull down their mouths and eyes into an ex- pression of deep injury when ad- dressing her.
 It provoked me considerably, be- cause they had everything children could wish, per1nissions that other parents might bar, and all the rest of it. Yet immediate demands, if not acceded to at once, caused a protest in the way I have men, toned. ,
 C,N Take, Opposite Sides Habit. That's all it was, because both parents are brisk bright people themselves, but they do not see what is happening right in their family. Then there is another growing family that, I {, watch with interest, because each child is on his own side of a fence, and mother and dad are on the other.
 Right out in. meeting they an- nounce their rights, company no objections, and make every effort to put their parents in wrong,
 "Oh, you know mother" one said to me. "1t's her idea to keep me down in some prissy school where can't have any fun. She needn't think I'm going there" This is only one remark of dozens along the same line, and mother" is for ever on defense of her own, trying to argue that she knows best. While I believe in youth holding its views, I don't believe in any boy or girl discrediting the opinions of his parents all the time. They make it personal, as though their elders were in their dotage. Habit again. A bad one.
 AAVSC WHO 1SHUTS 1dTeHtS
 Then I have third grievance the growing lad or lass who acts as though her mother wasn't there. They neither look nor answer when spoken to, about half the time. It is too much trouble. Besides, they don't intend to take her suggestion anyway. This habit also grows un- less checked. No matter how small the mothers comment, 1t merits a reply, and courteous one.
 know, Of course, that mothers can be trying tc the patience of youth, and that they are prone to fussing overmuch, but allowing for all the shortcomings, find the bal ance of fault many times over on the part of the children so much of the time.
 Where has respect gone, and com mon courtesy? The wheedling un- happy voice that loves to sound miserable; the pert correction; the languid silence that is supposed to imply dignity, but merely impresses the observer as ignorance and rude ness all are products of new century.
 Be happy, mother, if your boy and girl treat you as an equal. Be happier still. if their manner implies the regard due wiser head and leader. They would not presume to treat anyone else this way, and it should not be permitted at home. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Paris StylsS
United Press Staff Correspondent
By MARY FENTRESS

kOhItcU ETcSS StdH COrTeSpOn0ent) Paris - (U.P0 - The Duchess of Kent, an ardent racing fan, wore four different Molyneux creations for Ascot week. She established a new fashion in dresses for the races by wearing calf-length dress on the first day. It was in pale blue crepe made with 8 softly draped 'neckline. The draping was repeated at the waistline, where there was a corsage of multi-colored artificial flowers. Her large, fioppy- -brimmed straw hat likewise was a pale blue straw, trimmed at the front of the brim with the same multi-colored flowers as those on the dress.
 Her second day at the races, the Duchess of Kent wore a black and white costume. The dress. of white crepe, was printed in black flowers etched lightly upon the material. With this she wore a coat of black taffeta and broad-brimmed black straw hat.
 Another costume worn during As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
CLOTHING AND BATHING

N CLOTHING AND BATHING
 How frequently must one take a bath in order to be both physically and mentally clean, asks corre- spondent, equivocally enough to permit tactful reply.
 Cleanliness is physical. Physical cleanliness, freedom from filth, con- Examination, pollution, dirt, stain blemish, grime, G:st or foreign mat ter of any kind; neatness of person, dress and environment; asepsis or medical, surgical or sanitary clean illness or sterility, absence of dis reproducing germs; such clean Illness is always normal, wholesome, Physiological desirable, healthful, hygienic. When the concept of cleanliness is carried beyond actual physical cleanliness into the realm of imagination, as suggested by the Correspondents use of the term ssmcntally clean" 1t borders on mor- bid psychology, obsession, insanity. People who bathe several times day, indeed many who bathe daily when there is no physical necessity tor such frequent bathing, are gen. orally abnormal If not definitely unbalanced. They harbor obsessions about contamination, dirt, odor or germs.
 After all. so far as hygiene, health sanitation or medical or sur- Rical asepsis is concerned, clean- illness is not determined by the fre- uuency with which one bathes nor by the noise one makes about ones bathing.
 oxygen in the air is as effectual n cleansing agent as is water Sum light is a powerful antiseptic, dis 1nfectant deodorant Persons who take daily air bath or sunbath, that is. go without clothing, or with the least possible clothing, require less 1requent soap and water bathing to remove decomposition products of Hebun (skin oiD or sweat from me skin. he more unnecessary clothing or covering worn the more 6 decomposition of these excretions or secretions favored.
 Younger skins stand scrubbing with soap and water, in fact the regular application of plain pure fnndoctored) ...soap and water Is ex- sellent treatment for the com nIexion of the young person. Older lkins do not tolerate soap and water so well, because the natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

a kindness when doesn't enjoy home with his wife there's usually something wrong failed May energy the houewo and IS pleasant comprehended that that doesn't laughter gay home he will where he find them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

all of them as easy to the Brush Forward Tap that's diagramed. To do this step you lightly kick forward, making one clear sound as your foot brushes the floor.
 Balance2 Speed? You get them quickly as you practice. Keep your feet l2 inches apart and at first rest hand lightly on a chair. Be- fore you know it you're tapping to the liveliest tune.
 In our 32-page booklet the fundamental tap sounds are ex- plained and diagramed. Practise routines; waltz, buck, military.
 Send 1oc for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Democrat Fashions
DAINTIEST OF FROCKS LINENS WARDROBE

Longing for a pretty, new frock that will add zest to your wardrobe and serve for parties and gay occa- sions throughout the Summer? Then let Pattern 393 fill the bill" :" one of Claire Tilden's most delight full styles that's specially appeal ing stitched up in a lovely, sheer voile, or bright-hued synthetic. You'll look your best in airy sleeve lets distinguished by jaunty bow ends, soft bodice, trim yoke, and gracefully. flared skirt. For a fina, gay touch, Pattern 393 boasts feminine sash that ties round back! Easily made. aided by the accom- panying Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 393 is cut in misses and womens sizes 12, IA, 16, l8, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS i5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

is to It's the right road but back Remember the time with than with the world asked him because he wanted to haveyo Remember how hatered him and best bib and checks reddened ps him what he'd been to- your the dshpan long enough to polish your houwork enough shopping and get expensie) and life left husband probably when and wants visits the neghbo just to visits show yourself friendly Leave and let the neighbors dud time to of the kinks but where a will a find it. CAROLINE CHATFIELD. of he
 
  confidence Wrt~ Miss Hh"tneld In . his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
 From the warden to the table is a rule for first class eating. Fresh vegetables steamed or boiled in very little water, drained at once, and served with butter and seasoning make elaborate hits with any intel ligent appetite. But there are equal- ly good ways of combining them with other vegetables or with meat during the season of garden fresh ness.
 Vegetable and Lamb Casserole
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 Two pounds shoulder of lamb, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. 1 1-2 cups boil- ing water, pound tiny new pota- toes. l-2 cups young peas @ pounds in pods).
 Trim thin slices of fat from lamb. Place them in bottom of a l-2 quart heat resistant glass saucepan. Melt fat over heat, and then brown the lamb slightly on all sides.
 Sprinkle Drowned meat with salt. Add boiling water. Cover tightly and SHAAsaASA SNSA NSAJ AOW 3O minutes. Then add scraped new potatoes and top with fresh peas. Cover and continue cooking 20 min uteS longer, or until meat and veg etableS are tender.
 This makes a satisfactory and low cost one-dish meal. Serve 1t at table from the same glass dish 1t was cooked in.
 Fresh Vegetable Casserole
 (4 to servings)
 One cup cooked peas, cup cook ed corn, 1 cup cooked lima beans, 1 cup Frenched cooked carrots Gall vegetables are freshly cooked) 1 cup vegetable stock, 9 cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, salt, pepper, l-2 cup cracker crumbs.
 Heat butter in saucepan, then slowly add flour and blend. Slowly stir in vegetable stock then milk and continue to stir until sauce be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

safe 10 drink.
 Preparing for Maternity
 I am young eXpectant mother Read of woman having twins that were not twins .. can't help worry ing2 (Mrs. E. D.
 Answer-Yes, you can help worry ing. Education will save you all that. Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Preparing for Maternity" Or try your luck writ ing to your congressman or to the U. S. labor department, Washington, D. C., .Children's Bureau, and ask ing for the bulletin Prenatal Care" Copyright 1887, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

skin oil or sebum secretion Is less coplous in the older skin-cleansing with plain pure (undoctoredD olive oil, sesame oil or Pharmacopoeia cold cream Continent of rose water, cold cream made up freshly after the formula give in the U. S. or the British Pharmacopoeia) Is gen. erally better for the older skin. A young skin is naturally soft, smooth, clear, oily, perhaps too oily at times. An old skin is harsh rough, sallow or dull, abnormally day, irritable, itchy. he physician feels not only the artery but also the state of the skin when he juges the patients anatomical or physio- logical age. If your skin is prema- turely old perhaps you need an iodin ration or more liberal ration of vitamins or something-how do I know without a brief letter indicat- ing your plight and inclosing g. cent-stamped envelope bearing your address?
 Mobile Home
 IdlVdlllzeu lIUll IdIlh III LIdllel, for water supply. This has been drained and flushed a few times. Is 1t all right for drinking water or what precaution should we take to make water carried in such tank safe for drinking? (W.J.WJ
 Answer-The tank is all right as a container for drinking water. Un- less you have assurance from the health authorities that the water Is safe for drinking, you should either boil the water or disinfect each quart drawn for drinking purposes. For emergencies a drop or two of common tincture of iodin in the quart of water, allowed to stand half an hour, wil make the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Modern Menus

ins to thicken. Season. Butter cas- serole dish. Place layer of cream sauce over bottom, then a layer ol peas, a layer of sauce, then a layer of corn, a layer of sauce then Q layer of lima beans and last a layer of sauce. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F) for 35 min- utes. Do not over-season this dish The flavor of the fresh vegetable will do the seasoning for you.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Bananas and raspberries in orange juice, dry cereal, scrambled eggs, with tomatoes, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh vegetable casserole, crisp rolls, apple sauce, chocolate cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cantaloupe, vege- table and lamb casserole, let tuce and tomato salad, blueberry tarts with vanilla ice cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

cot week was dress of white crepe made with cross-over surplice be- dice and trimmed with light and dark blue corn flowers. The match ing hat of straw, at least a yard wide and the largest hat seen that day, was in deep cornfiower blue. The crown of the hat was in velvet and the broad brim of straw.
 The Duchess fourth Ascot cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
You Can Tap Like This!

1Ou Gan Tap Like This!
 The hit of the party-and indeed she should be!
 While others in the crowd just wish they could tap dance, she teaches herself from simple dia- grams at home.
 But - you say as you watch those flying feet can tap danc- ing really be made simpler Ger tainly 1t can. The trickiest tap routines you see are based on a few fundamental tap sounds -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

syneG persIn,nE henlth Ens n" " should he 10 euly made
 
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

tune was an afternoon ensemble in sandy beige The coat was of sandy beige lightweight wool made loose and full. The short sleeves of the coat were banded with silver fox fur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-03
Biological Station Property
Transformed Into Beautiful
And Attractive DEVELOPMENT
Area Purchased Some Time
Ago By Julian Marks
To Be Known As Casa
Roma

One of the most beautiful and
attractive Developments which Is
now gradually reaching n stage
which enables the observer to
visualize thesieonplstea view. is
that of the Casa Roma, at the
head of the island.
Since the razing of certain of
the buildings was started the ae-
tual development of this spot of
beauty was begun by its pur-
chaser, marvellous improvements
have been made and the force OF
men at work are bringing forth a
magnificent holding.
This land and the buildings
which were on it was purchased
with the idea in view of making
it one of the most attractive spots
on the island and the development
is day by day becoming a reality.
Casa Roma derives its last name
from the first syilables Of father
and son, Julian Marks and his son
Roberts Marks. The R0 being
the first two letters of the given
name of the younger and the MA
the first two letters Of the family
name.
Before the purchase Of the
property some months ago il was
known simply as the Biological
Station.