davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Household Hints
The Canine World Feels Effect of Changing Fashions In Pets
 Paris Has Its Dog Days
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris = Fashions in dogs seem to change almost as often as other styles do This year the mode is plural. Sin gle exhibits were the excep- tion at Elegant Woman and Her Dog show rather than the rule, save in the case of proud possessors of aristo- cratic Borzois. The Russian wolfhound, apparently, is the last word in elegance, with poodles, French or German, and ranging from the black and white to dark brown, next in favor.
 There were an imposing num- Der of Russian wolfhounds. They were shown singly. or in couples. A very charming picture was made by pretty French girl who brought eight three-months-old puppies and their father. She won the first prize. Lady Mendl (the former FL sic de Wolfe) showed a tiny smoke blue Thibetian poodle-very rare and a dwarf Schnauzer. Pekes and other lapdogs were few and far be- tween and aroused no interest at all. A great Dane, a woolly Pyre- nees sheepdog and daschund fig ured among the entries.
 So far as exhibitors clothes were concerned, while last year they either matched the dogs coat or it provided the contrast note, this year most women seemed to have dres- sed to harmonize with the character of her dog rather than with his coloring. Several women leading borzois, for example, wore long, pie the first prize, Mademoiselle Guer- in-Boutron, had chosen periwinkle blue chiffon which not only toned in very well with the beige color scheme of her nine dogs, but also nlaQe q peT1ecI picture.
 White suits completed by brown or black accessories accompanied brown, white or black poodles. Both poodles and terriers seemed to call for~the tailored look. Madame An- dre Derval, well-dressed Pari- sienne, wore an all-white suit and hat to show her four Cairn terriers. while another elegante chose a bronze green cloque silk dress to harmonize with her smoke blue Chow puppy. A simple black and white printed linen dress looked black French poodles and an all- very smart accompanied by three black ensemble was chosen by the owner of a Borzoi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
WOMAN,S REALM
-BEAUG3 GIorifying
 Yourself
By AliciaI Hart

NEA Service Staff Writer
 with profile hats, feather boas and other Gray Nineties fashions becoming important for fall, the Dresden China look" will be the thing to strive to attain. The com plexions of fashionables will have g crisp pink and white, freshly scrub bed appearance. Daring cultures and obvious makeup are out.
 Apply cosmetics as carefully as an artist puts color on his picture. Rouge must harmonize with your natural blood tones. And it won't be difficult to find flattering shade because the majority of cosmetics manufacturers are talking about various rich red tones rather than orange and rust ones. Scarlet and royal red lipsticks are to be import ant.
 Daintiness will reign supreme. Get rid of the Suntanned, hardy peren- nial look you have cultivated since OuAACs dO HI 4OA 0Gg4A OS4oS AA1e0h9, rich cream and hand lotions again. Substitute heady perfumes for the light, single flower odors you have liked all summer.
 Pay special attention to your hands, elbows, shoulders. Do you use hand lotion frequently, cuticle cream about three nights week? Don't wear clipped, cracked nail polish. If you haven't time to put on fresh coat, remove all the polish and simply buff your nails. Lacquer is smart, of course, but only when 1t is in perfect order.
 Hot oil manicures are an excel lent idea. When you have removed old polish and whisked nails into shape with an emery board, soak fingertips in warm olive oil instead of soapy water. Or, if you like, dip pieces of cotton in the warm oil and wrap one of these around each fin- ger. Leave the cotton bandages on for ten minutes, then finish the manicure in the regular manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
MIND Your. MANNERS

1. If bride has no father would it be correct for her mother to give her away?
 2. Might the brides mother serve as maid of honor?
 3. Is it correct for . bridegroom to wear a boutonniere of lilies of the valley?
 4. At wedding reception, who usually proposes the toast to the bride and groom?
 5. Should women propose toastS. What you'd you wear if-- You are a bridegroom dressing for an informal late afternoon wedding in hot weather: >-t (a) A white linen suit? (b) A dark blue or dark grey jacket with white flannel trousersT Co A tuxedo?
 Answers
 1. Yes.
 2. No.
 3. Yes.
 4. Best man.
 5. No. Best What Would You Do" sslu- tion-(b), although Ca is not in- correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
WHO'S AFRAID OF THE ULTRA
 VIOLET?

WHO'S AFRAID OF THE ULTRA
 VIOLET?
 Correspondent says she has been taking sunbaths for two or three hours a day, but now she is wor- ried about possible harmful con- sequences as she has Ben Told (Ben gets about, doesn't heD that the ultraviolet rays must be strained, as they are too strong otherwise ..
 It is evident from the many and odd queries about ultraviolet light, irradiation and violet" rays, as the child-minded says, that there is a god deal of confusion and mis- information in the popular mind. Probably a source of much of the transformation and confusion about ultraviolet light was the oc- casional -magisterial comment of a late philosopher who harbored an obsession that very strong ultra violet rays could penetrate the skull and work havoc with the membranes covering the brain or the brain itself, and the cultured but scientifically unlearned old gentlemen cautioned his readers not to go about without hats.
 Actually there is as much truth in that notion as there was in the fine old romantic contrivance whereby the hero or heroine in the novel smoothly escaped from an impossible situation by developing brain fever from sheer intensity of passion "a feat never quite achieved in real life.
 To the best of our present knowl- edge the benefit derived from sun- baths, from outdoor life, from ex- posture of the skin to sun, from tanning, is due to the production of vitamin D from the chemical action of the ultraviolet rays of sunlight on substance known as ergosterol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ToMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Watermelon and orange juice, dry cereal corn fritters, maple syrup coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and onion soup, pilot biscuit, fruit salad, sweet cookies, tea, iced cocoa.
 DINNER: Cantaloup, broil- ed salmon steak, parsley lemon butter, buttered potato balls, green peas with mint, romaine with French dressing, peach short cake coffee, milk, cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
TINY BABY GOES UNDER KNIFE

London (UP)-At the Infants hospital in Vincent square, Dr. David Levi operated for pyloric stenosis-internal obstruction-on a baby weighing only three pounds claimed to be the smallest child ever to undergo an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

which is present in the skin. Er- gosterol is present in many foods, and if such foods are exposed to ultraviolet light the ergosterol is converted into viosterol, vitamin D. Ergosterol is called the provitamin D. the mother substance from which vitamin D is produced. Ex- posture of anything to sunlight is irradiation, and the term ira diated" as applied to certain foods means the food has been exposed to ultraviolet rays to impart vita min D to 1t. Much milk is so treated to produce the desirable vitamin D, all natural foods of man being poor in vitamin D.
 Direct midday sunshine in mid- summer contains a considerable amount of ultraviolet rays. Cloud, dust, fog, but especially smoke in the atmosphere screens out much of the ultraviolet light. Early in the morning and late in the after noon the sunlight contains the least ultraviolet. In midwinter there is comparatively little ultraviolet in traviolet whenever there is even diffuse daylight, and for health's sake, disregarding other considera- tions, every one should absorb as much ultraviolet as possible day by day. Nudity is always health full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
 Ru nR NH LAM RR AnX Mn
: DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

letters pertsln.nE heath hysi:ne samned enveIops enclosed should ee wrtteu
 
 
  Ok -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Love at First Sight Is Not Always Love at Long Last
 Couple Is Rash to Get Married on Two Weeks
 Acquaintance in Which Time They Haven't Shed
 Their Company Manners
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Two weeks ago wonderful girl have known. time laid heryou knOwove action We quick marriage in the next few minds and girls marriage always fails Who should thing principals the relatives? B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Charles Goodyear was granted a patent for vulcanizing rubber In 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
 This year is to have bumper corn crop. So make hay" while the August sun shines and can as much corn as you will need during the white months. The advice re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 My parents subject riding night with boys sound like such matter but here why & group house and ask to ride up to has to be mo- They all talk your and they will let But they don't know my parents dropped of until they they always ride around in for while then another dance the radio Can WORRIED SIXTEEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fibroid Tumors

Underwent operation for removal of fibroid tumors. Was getting along well, until I came across magazine article saying that the proper treat ment for fibroid tumors is a cleans ing diet and that operation often caused cancer. (N. J)
 Answer-Better throw the maga- zine back in the ash can and thank your lucky stars the charlatans didn't get you started on that cleansing diet" before your opera ton.
 Going Shopping?
 Please send me the names of at least four good doctors or specialists in - whocan remove prostatic obstruction by transurethral resec- ton as you described. IS. F. O.
 Answer-Maybe a roster of the national association of urologists would be more convenient. I do not send such lists. Always glad to recommend a physician or specialist if know of one in your neighbor- hood.
 Fiat Feet
 Informed in a clinic that my l5- n1onths-old baby has flat feet. Is this serious? What do you recon. mend to correct 1t? (Mrs. D. O.
 Answer-sounds a silly notion. Exposure of the naked skin to sun- light daily, and a good daily ration of vitamin D in one form or another would help correct flatfoot in a child. If you mean the baby has club feet, that requires orthopedic or surgical correcticn--a series of rislndaof'eae topbyeiptlpssasts ,oosic plaster casts, or possibly operation, or both.
 tcopyright 1887. John r. Dilie co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ANSWER:


 Remember Sixteen parents trying punish but prohibitions unreasonable perhaps than do Don't stir storm with them you around the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

break, wait reasonable length Of promises of minister must ask to with one another. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

said types those who enough Likewise there types marriage candidates haste their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Many girl with her crowd for less than the people whose parents give them free reign haven't the liberty Then ap- p your parents invite the crowd house vgroom and have their fun where the things give good deonstaien of clean business won't long until father and
 mother permit you friends homes for the sort Of froicking. CAROLINE CHAIF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

semi-occasOnay hear of happily married pair who were married all the of ornigh for Martin Johnons but usually when hear of such the divorce court reporters who out grounds and write them show what fools these morak be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

PrObe O he discussed unsuitable for publication VII be answered Miss ohathied in Of paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 principals should make the decision but they have relative they shouldn't resent her effort bring Maybe exactly what the weeks long enough for either of the first sight will be love long in the to put that gamble couple hasn't got of their fine with another weeks neither knows what the other thinks letters nothing of bills babies n-aws and all the rest that make marriage.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
1900 TOATTEND
+ FARLEY DINNER
President and Other High
Officials Will Be at Func-
ton Tonight.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
James A. Farley. who has been q
Democrat ever since he carried a
torch in a Bryan parade at the age
Of 8, will receive the plaudits tonight
Of 1900 of the party thousands who
call him Jim"
President Roosevelt and Vice Presi-
dent Garner will head a dinner gath
ering of Government officials, Demo-
cratic committeeman and State chair
men and prominent business and
sporting figures.
In one respect the atmosphere will
ventions in which Farley led the
Roosevelt cause. Standards will
designate tables for each of the 48
States.
President to Speak.
The President will speak. Garner,
as master Of ceremonies, will call the
roll of distinguished guests by States
Helen Jepson and Lawrence Tibbett
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will
sing.
Lawrence w. Robert, secretary Of
the Democratic National Committee
and supervisor of the testimonial for
the party chairman, said hundreds
who wanted to attend could not be
accommodated.
The occasion will represent q new
climax in a political career which may
lead the genial, husky Farley next to
try for the governorship of New
York.
Originally Salesman.
As a travelling salesman originally
and later as New York Athletic Com
mission head, he became known as
one who made and kept friends. He
supervised Roosevelt's campaign for
Governor OF New York in 1928, did
the field work for his presidential
nomination in 1892, and has been the
Presidents right-hand man ON politi-
cal organization ever since.
Friends wondered what he would
have to say in closing the dinner, be-
cause he has kissed the Blarney Stone
IN Ireland since many Of them saw
him last.
Some said it was blarney when, Just
before the election, he predicted the
Democratic ticket would carry every
State except Maine and Vermont. But
u turned out to be true.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
eloudiness followed by rain late tonight
or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight.
with minimum temperature about 80
degrees, colder late tomorrow after
noon and night; moderate southwest
winds shifting to west tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy,
probably followed by rain late tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
night, colder tomorrow night and in
west portion tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia - Cloudy, probably
rain in south and snow or rain in north
portion tonight and in east portion TO-
morrow morning; slightly warmer to-
night, colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Report for Last 4S Hours
Evening star., 1937-02-15
NAVY OFFICIAL MOVED
Communications Office Chief Clerk
Goes to Operations Unit.

Fred Chaimson, chief clerk of the
office of naval communications, today
was transferred to a similar post in
the Office of naval operations His
successor has not yet been named.
Chaimson, a graduate of George
town University Law School, will as
sumo his new post tomorrow, sue
seeding John T. Cuthbert, who was
retired last December, due to perma-
nent total disability. He lives at
1885 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Record for Last - Rsurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 46. 1t 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ss9, 46.
Aeo, a.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 76. on January 8.
Lowest. %, on February 6.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Trom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST. 9s per cent. at 1890 am. to-
Lowest. as per cent. at s:45 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
E1gn ~sv-------- 1926 am. 11:4S am.
low --s-~-s~---- 5:16 am. SOB m.
Figh >&----~---- II :22 pm. --
Low ------------ $50 pm. 6:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Son. today-------- ZOO 545
Pup tomorrow $50 5:46
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital (current month Tn datel
Evening star., 1937-02-15

"A sale talk abouust think! New Spring fashions that
will be way front in the Easter paradea this low price!
Spaced prints black with exquisite white lingerie fresh navy
sheers the important beige shades gras Sizes for every
age every ze every figure Misses women shorter women,
larger Women
Kanns- Dress Shop Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

The sinartest frocks are being
made up in lively, colorful prints!
This assortment includes large
spaced designs and small, neat
all-over motifs on dark grounds.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-07-18
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
FIELD CUT TO EIGHT
Quarter.Finals to Be Played by
Girls Tomorrow-Title Tilt
Set for Wednesday.

THE quarter bracket OF the
girls playground tennis tourna-
ment was filled yesterday when Lucille
Mcdowell of Burroughs. Shirley Combs
of Happy Hollow and Dorothy Haislup
won matches to complete the round
Of eight still in the running for the
1887 championship.
Miss Mcdowell won easily enough,
defeating Katherine stevens of
Hoover. 60. 60, but Miss Combs
was forced to rally to take the sec
ond set from Viola Collins of George
town, "a, after having won the
first at love. Miss Haislup entered
the quarters by a default from Kath-
crime keyes of Hoover.
Miss McDoWell's victory gave Bur-
roughs two representatives in the
quarter-f1na Charlotte Mataia of
that playground having entered that
round on Friday. Others who will
engage in quarter-final matches to-
morrow are Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp
of Takoma. Mary Gray of Twin Oaks,
Helen Miller of Chevy Chase and
Mary Simmonds of Rosedale.
Semi-finals will be played on Tues
day and the title match on Wednes-
day. All will be played at the Chevy
Chase Playground.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

drop from the hook when they were
lifted from the water, their own
weight tearing the hook from their
lips. From now on they will be
coming in at most bay spots, so be
sure and see that your boat is
equipped with net before you leave
port. A good guide knows about this
and when he sees YOU have a trout on
your line will be standing ready with
the net when you get it up to the
boat.
Hardhead Fishing Spotty.
II ARDHEAD fishing on the Gooses
has been spotty, of late. Catches
ranging up to $50 have been reported
but others have come in with nc
more than a dozen.
Capt. Mike Stanner, who took C
E. Rood. A. Manners and Miss Dor.
thea Niles, all of Washington, to the
Gooses from oxford, Md, is some.
what disappointed in his party They
returned without fish in the box
They caught about 80 hardhead. bu1
each time one was pulled up to the
boat they took the hook from its
mouth and tossed it back. They ex.
planned that the fish would be spoiled
by the time they got home, and they
didn't want to waste them.
We say more power to them. II
you can't use your fish, there is small
use in letting them rot somewhere
on dock
Evening star., 1937-07-18
RANDALL ATHLETES
AHEAD ON CINDERS
Capture Team Trophy in Masonic
Meet-Smith of Howard U,
Is Fast STEINER.

r ANDALL PLAYGROUND won the
team trophy at the annual Ma
sonic field day for colored playground
athletes at Griffith Stadium YESTERDAY
when it scored Is points. six more than
the second-place Lincoln team. An
thony Bowen placed third with and
Morgan and Police Boys Club counted
5 each.
Ben Smith, Howard University star.
featured the events by beating a fast
field in the 100-yard dash and then
staging garrison finish in anchoring
the Lincoln relay team to victory.
Summaries:
S3Ponnd Class
50YARD DASH-Won by Charles
Hunter 'Anthony BowenD second James
Jordon tRandalD; third. Oscar Scott tPo-
lice Boys Club,
Ii5-Pound Class
.0-YARD DAsH-Won bv Frank Bell
fRandaln; second, D. Clifford 'Morsan),
third. Earl Neal IAnthony Bowen.
Unlimited Class
I0O-YARD DASH-Won by BENJAMIN
Smith Lincoln; second. Norman Hawkins
tRandaln: third. John Parker Morgan.
liO-YARD RELAY-Won by Lincoln:
second. Anthony Bowen; third, Police BOYS
aao-YARD RELAy-won by Randall:
second. Police Boys Club third, Morgan
Evening star., 1937-07-18
prize-winning comet is having a
new bottom paint applied this

Smythe goes away for several weeks,
and in his absence Gushing Daniel will
sail the boat
When Potomac River and West
River sailors had done with Balti-
more's regatta, there we're few prizes
left in the case. Something like 16
assorted trophies were collected by
winning shippers OF these groups.
FNTRY blanks are being sent out
to sailors of the East for the SAIL
ing events of the Presidents Cup Re-
getta under auspices of the Potomac
River Sailing Association. Nearly 200
boats in IL classes are being sought
for the affair on September 18 and 10.
Capt. Leo Colbert. U. S. C. G., noti-
fed sailing heads that the Coast
Guard will place a permanent turn
ing buoy white spar, in George
town Channel in time for Fall series
Of the sailing association. This will
eliminate worries of the Buoy Com
markers OF Oil drums have disappeared
in the past. :.
A RECORD fleet Of star boats is
expected out Friday for the be-
ginning Of the J. Rulon Miller Me-
mortal series of the Gibson Island
yacht squadron on the Magothy
River
In addition to the island fleet
of Is stars. an equal number will
come from South Jersey, Phila-
deiphia. Elkton and the East
ern Shore. The series runs for
three days.
On Saturday cruising and racing
yachts-betWeen II and Is of them
will gather for the clubs annual rem
devious in Rhode River. The next
day they raced back to Baltimore
Light, distance of 25 miles.
HE Executive Committee of the
Presidents Cup regatta will meet
tomorrow at the Ambassador Hotel
Among questions to be decided will
be that concerning the racing class
to receive the newly created Focsle
Club Trophy,
For use at Rehoboth Beach. J
OConnor Roberts has bought 16-
foot Old Town runabout 1t is pow
cred with model K johnson out
board Grey Clarke has purchased A
l4-foot Thompson cupboard runa bout
to use on the bay.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Smith Swells Regatta List.

LARRY E. SMITH, who is subbine
as race chairman of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta in l.. Gordon
Leech's absence, announced at the
last Fo'csle Club meeting this week
a list of promised entries that he
netted at the Maryland Yacht Clut
Regatta
Harry went over to Baltimore, was
put to work aiding speedboat officials
and came home with the promises
OF about two-thirds of the drivers
assembled there to be here in Sep
tember
In the 35-cubic-inch hydroplanes
Fred Hahn in Baby Pep and S. Nor
timer Auerbach in Emancipator VI
both from Atlantic City, said they
would be on hand Among the C
and D runabouts promised were Frank
Muzzey's Nittany Lion from Mount
Airy, Pa; Joe Monigles Joe-Don of
Wilmington, Del; Len S. Bailey's Bo-
Peep from Merton, Pa, and Anthony
Orth's Acoeib.
The Miss st. Paul of c. M. Twilly
from Baltimore will be out for H
and 1 class runabouts and the Hi-Ho
II of George Ward from Wilmington
for the Mexican trophy for E run
abouts. The 225-cut'"- hydro
planes have j. w. Struvens Kay-Bee
and Cecil Bagleys Wilmer II of Bal
timore Que. Harry Ecklof of Rest
less and George Dobson of Miss Sew
ern say they will be over from Balti-
more for the American speedboat
championships if Melvin Crookes
doesn't race with the whiz Betty v.
Full Program Promised.
FIRST draft of the regatta pro-
gram was made up this week
and three days filled with racing
are indicated. Tentatively, out
boards start at 1870 am. and run
until after S o'clock on Friday, Sep
ternber "a.
Mile trials for qualifying boats will
roar through Saturday morning; first
and in some cases, final heats for
the inboards from 1:3O until $50.
Final heats for the George Horning
Trophy and John Charles Thomas
Trophy are slated for Saturdays
events.
On Sunday morning mile trials re-
sumo with the real show actually get
ting under way at o'clock Second
and final heats for the coveted Presi-
dents Cup are the days highlights.