davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19
YOU CAN'T BUY A
STALE OLD GOLD

ZINE like athletes When they 20 stale
7. both fail to deliver top performances
And takes little to spoil cigarettes condition! slight
change in weather. overong wait dealers counter!
Then dampne dust and dyness get in their work Flavor
and disappear Tonguebe and characterization creep
in The cigarette neither tastes good good for you'll
That why the initial freshness of the prize crop to-
baccos blended into every Double Mellow Old God is safe
guarded by special weather-tght package Tuo Jackets
nsead of one of finest mostureproo Ceophane keep this
package weathertght
Thus every Old Gold cigarette reaches your lips as fresh as
the minute it rolled. Rich in flavor Mild and mellow
Cool and soothing to your throat.
To keep in condition yourself smoke cigarettes that are
always in smoking condition. Smoke FRESH Old Colds,
P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc.
Established 176O)
Evening star., 1937-07-19

cusslons: consequently, while not
prepared to 60 as far as TO make al
liances with other nations or COM
NIT ourselves beforehand to any
definite action "if any when" the
Government Of this country is
deeply concerned about the turn of
events in Europe and in Asia.
X
The Secretary of States credo
was issued at time when the Sit
uation in China appears once more
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Alone brand cigarette" girl. .Ireally didn't
believe that an extra jacket of Cellophane
could make me lone brand cigarette girl.
but Old Colds are so fresh and lightful I've
been won completely. They re a JOY to smoke.
Mrs. Earl J. Neff Ciewelry desig1er)
Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1937-07-19
This Changing World

Hull Formu1ates New American Credo on Interna-
tional Problems.
CONSTANTINE BROWN.
NEW American regarding international problems
~ mulated last Friday by Secretary Hull
There question like in the past Of that this
n while concerned distressing
Of the these problems
nations alone they will sometime
etc. the stereotype used
behind the
discreet diplomats
regular
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Who's Who
Behind the
News
Gov. Townsend of In.
diana Has Been New
Deal Backer From Start
BY LEMUEL PARTON.

~OV. M. CLIFFORD TOWN
I SEND Of Indiana got a bad
Y press on his announcement
that Senator Frefe-ck uon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Parcis Styles
By GARY FENTRESS

Paris+(UP)-One of the most successful creations in the new Schi- aparelli collection is tailored suit of black alpaca.
 The skirt is narrow, straight and short and is worn with 8 white blouse. The fitted jacket has pinched-in waist and is trimmed with baroque scrolls of dull kidskin leather edging the revers. This costume promises to be front-run- ner in spring smartness, as it has been ordered by many American and European social and fashion leaders, including Mrs. Frank Far ley, Mrs. Violet Trefusis, Mime. M. D. Dreyfus, the ViscounteSs of Noailles, Lady Cholmondley, Mime. Eugene Etienne, Mime. Robert Lag ard and many others.
 6chiaparelli points out that dress and jacket ensembles are proving the vogue for all times of day. They have been popular for sports wear for some time and this season are being woyn for cocktail and inform al dinner ensembles. This coutu- riere's jacket of navy blue and gold check in 8 lame tweed has proved a best seller also. It IS worn over an afternoon dress of navy blue silk. Mrs Donald Balcom, the former Milicent Rogers, ordered this cos- tune. as did Mrs. Frank Jay Gould ana 0gnerSs A-.. sss s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

It's 8 big season for charming wash frockS,. and Pattern 286 is sure to lead the morning style parade in chic and slim lines. You will be amazed at the way it's be- coming center panel makes you seem so much taller and more slen- der, while Claire Tilden offers you smart choice of puffed or flared sleeves. Unusual, indeed, is the low neckline that features a pert, pointed collar, and button-accented closing. And this model is truly an easy-to-make frock, for its simple pattern is accompanied by the clear est of instructions. A delight to be- hold in crisp. colorful cotton. De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 2s6 is cut in sizes 16, l8, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, A, 46, and 48. Size 36 requires Az yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

''Is this radiant girl" people say, "the fretful, nervous Alice we used to know?"
 Friends admire Alice now because she's more imaginative, keener than most people. But these same traits used to run her ragged.
 She used to magnify tiny de- fleets in herself and her home to monstrous size. At night she'd lie awake over little criticisms. Her breeding kept up at meals, caused indigestion. Always tired, jittery, she'd weep if you said "boo!"
 When Alice realized she must control her nerves or break down, she began program of rest, di- cersion. Soon she was brimful of energy, her lively mind saw hum dred ways to solve little problems that had worried her.
 You can overcome your nerves" once you understand them. Our 32- page booklet explains nervous troubles, tells how to conquer them, win radiant health.
 Send 10 cents for your copy of OVERCOMING NERVES" AND EVERYDAY HEALTH PROF. xEMS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth avenue, New York. N. Y. Be sure o write plOinly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet. ,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
.KA@EN1TB TBs-.-''.'.'''.'''''s' !. Your $ChiLdrgn. 5. Rv Olive ROherfa RarfNM

When Tommy is at home he must obey his mother and father.
 At,school there is his teacher with almost complete dictatorial power.
 On the street, or at the neigh bor's, certain rules bind him, the extensions of home government, so to say. But with no one actually on the spot to insist on good behavior he is likely to throw of the ties of government and become-just Tom my.
 Householders with property ad- joining the schoolhouse are likely to complain to school authorities when their lawns are tramped or their walks paper-strewn. They figure that most of the papers are school papers and that the thoughtless vandals must come under the juris- diction of the teachers and prin- cipal. This IS not the case, how ever. The child is responsible to his parents and to the city au- thorities unless he is on school property.
 Schools May, Only Persuade
 Frequently the powers in the bounds of the building, because they feel that it reflects on their disci- pline if the children, as soon as re- leased, forget their manners.
 Yet all they can do is discourage or advise. Actually there is little they can do about vandalism on the part of any pupil. They may appeal to honor and civic spirit and de- cency, warn the children to be quiet because of the very sick man down the block, but here their authority ends.
 In former days, I got an occa- Sional note from mothers, asking me to see that Johnny or Sue went straight home from school.
 I would always speak to the child, but that was the best I could do. On the street, except on the school pavement, I was as powerless as any passing pedestrian.
 The behavior of the child of his own territory is. up to the parents, always. If 1t exceeds the boundaries school building undertake persua- sion o ftheir charges, beyond the of civic law, the policeman may step in and have a say-so. If it is serious enough to go before jus tice, the parents must appear and answer for the young offender. The school is out of it, not only from a standpoint ] of law and order, but morally. g
 The child should be able to de- port himself within buonds wher- ever he goes. It Is his parents re- sponsibility to see that he does not throw papers, chalk sidewalks, spoil flower beds or track mud. up private walks; his parents responsibility that he confine his noise to req sonable cadences.
 It is spring. Indignant house. holders are almost ready to seize the shotgun in many cases, some- times without much cause, again with plenty of grievance. So 1t is best for us to warn our children, and to think of these people along the school route, as having the same in- terest in their intact property as we have in our own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Modern Menus

fruit shredded celery root and decorative strips of green pepper. Then add:
 Fruit Dressing
 Four tablespoons olive oil, 2 table spoons lemon juice, Ia teaspoon salt, 1 1-e teaspoon dry mustard, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 teaspoons candied fruits.
 Place salt. mustard and paprika in mason jar. Add little lemon juice and stir until spices are dis solved. Then stir in olive oil slowly and finally the remaining lemon juice. Chip candied cher ries and candied pineapple and add to dressing. Shake jar well, chill, and serve. Shake again just before using.
 Tart Salad Bowl
 G servings)
 One cup shredded cabbage, 3-4 cup shredded raw carrot, 1-2 cup drained shredded pineapple, 1-2 cup cottage cheese, 1-2 cup sweet pickles, cut fine. Combine all these in large bowl, then add 1-2 cup mayonnaise and about 1-4 cup vinegar. Mix well and serve on large plates. Health and en- ergy and spring hope all mixed up together before your eyes.
 Try this on shredded lettuce, punches of chicory and shredded celery.
 Garnet Dressing
 Four tablespoons currant jelly, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar, pinch salt, 1-2 teaspoon fresh onion juice.
 Beat jelly with fork until smooth. Add all the other ingre- dients and beat until well blended. To secure onion juice, cut 6 slice crosswise from onion and then scrape with knife using upward mo- tion. Cut away scraped part each time and continue scraping until you have all the onion juice needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
.nEAUTx.
.Glorityjng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Just when we are hearing less about flowers and floral arrange ments in evening cultures, the vogue for boutonnieres, corsages and other blooming accents reaches its peak. This spring, it's smart to wear dow- CTS on both lapels or g huge clus- ter of blossoms (fresh or artiflciaD at the point of V neckline.
 Choose your flowers as carefully as you pick any other accessory, let- ting your own good taste be your guide. Don't wear huge, luxurious looking camellias or orchids with a simple daytime suit or an ofiace frock. Save these for evening gowns, picking simple knots of carnations, field flowers and the like for street and business.
 Lilies of the valley are the how- CTS of the hour. You can get diminu- tive punches of these for lapels or hugesprays for evening decolletes.
 Too many gadgets spoil your chances for 8 trim, clean-cut sil- houette. If you are wearing how- CTS, don't add necklace, bracelet, clips and earrings. Don't let one really lovely corsage get lost in the shuttle of too many accessories. And don't dim the glamor of an ex- quisite jewel by wearing everything you own with 1t.
 Remember that neatness is ob- ligatory. No one will get tired of your Easter bonnet if the hair be- heath 1t always IS shiningly healthy and perfectly groomed. If you keep 1t clean and pressed and wear crisp blouses with it, a spring suit loses none of it's charm eve natter months of wear. One simply cannot over estimate the importance of perfect grooming, or the charm O9 being simply dressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
ANSWER

Can you have your husband about Che sub feet losing your making irritating remarks? so catch and tell him how things namely haven't the right continue to live with should out of
 which will be simple enough he will do his part Remind him that willing to continue working of Suggest to him that you assume groceries this the will be something eat there's department will spend his last dime onhis stomach
 the future which hope babies Paint picture of what lies ahead
 he will cooperate with in building foundation under his ambition him what he accomplish build bank account make the business world who imagination and ambition and ability n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
VITE IS PHYSIOLOG.
 ICArJY CORRECT

VTSCERAL WIFE IS PHYSIOLOG-
 ICAr.LY CORRECT
 Aunt Euphe..::-y will call legs limbs and bellies sto.lachs or preferably faces and organs inwards and func- ton illness or sickness as long as human anatomy and physiology re- main tabu in our system of alleged education.
 Have you ever yearned to admin ister 8 g. s. k. i t. D.?
 You have if you are, endowed with that which we are discussing, espe- cially when some pussyfoot makes 8 brave rush at the hurdle and at the last moment shies off to call 1t "in- testinal fortitude."
 Vite is not in the dictionary yet. It connotes better than average nu- tritional condition as manifested in lower death rates, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both directions, material improvement of the life expectation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

day as she earns on Q broadcast. She outbid others present at Q horse and cattle auction for addi- tional live stock for her Covina ranch. John Nesbitt, during his monthly visit to the film cap- ital, spent the day interviewing < film stax, 6 Mexican laborer, a blind Chinese merchant and e Fil- pino prize fighter.
 Conrad Thibault listened to .
 floor walker In Q department
 store relate the trials of his
 profession. The baritone could
 sympathize: he held that kind
 of job for two years. .. John.
 ny Green, hte maestro, experi-
 enced . new form Of hero wor-
 ship last Sunday. It followed
 his rescue of . woman riding Q
 runaway h0rse i'm GriG1th Park.
 .. Clarence Muse sat up all
 night reading "G0ne With the
 Wind" He may play the role of
 'P0rky" fin the forthcoming screen version.
 Meri Bell had to call upon the services of a British friend to de- fine certain words she heard via her short wave set last night-for example, she tells us "gamp" is an umbrella, Q "Gansey" Is a sweater, a Tram" is trolley and a "Greengrocer" is Q vegetable storei Me, OMy such peculiar itieSl
 Robert Armbruster, maestro
 of the Gladys SwarthOut-
 Frank Chapman Sunday eve.
 ming recitals, believes the ulti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Prunes and bananas with sliced dates, waffles with syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cold ham, rhu- barb sauce, sweet potato cakes, anned pears, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable and beef pot roast, buttered noodles, tart salad bowl. chocolate cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

BoalEe Carter, winner of the Wo- mems National Radio Committee Award as the outstanding news commentator of the year, is just entering his eighth year in this field. Five of these years have been with the Columbia Broad casting System as Fhilco's radio news editorialist.
 News writer, fictionist and world traveller, Carters first three years of radio work were spent at Sta ton WCAU in Philadelphia, which he still makes his point of origin for most of his broadcasts. He first became nationally known to radio listeners when he carried his micro phone to the scene of the Lindbergh kidnapping in March, 1882. This afforded him his first network op- portunity.
 Since then Carter has consistent ly covered" events of national and international significance, talking nightly over the WABC-C Columbia network from 7:45 to p. I1., EST, Mondays through Fridays. 
 Carlton KaDeE chased .
 ragman for ten blocks to re-
 cover an old burIap sack which
 . new maid had given away.
 The sack had been used as scenery i'm children's play in which the announcer appeared. Mary Livingstoneis brother, Hil- Hard, had four lines of dialogue in last weeks Jack Benny show and each line got laugh from the audiencel Raymond Paige signed a pledge not to use radio in his car for one year. Rea- son: he received three tickets for ignoring boulevard stops because he was absorbed in program on the air.
 Don Wilson, who suffered fin
 many football scrimmages, car-
 ries g look of worry and fear i'm his eyes. Inquiries disclose
 that he threads . forthcoming
 initiation into a screen players organization. Lum and Alb.
 ner, on their return from Chic
 cagO last week, were given an
 fashioned horse and buggy
 ride through the streets of Hol- lywOOd by their friend, Don Ameche.
 A survey of screen test winnMs on Haven MacQuarries's programs reveals that more men than women were picked by casting directors. Francia Whites voice cost her twice as much money last Fri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Ho1e, To Keep WeU
 Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tssned pertanng henh hygiene 
  a
 
  of efbury mOcrnt.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
New York Stations WEAR-eeO = wOR-7le - WJZ-7eo = wABC-sso

12:oo-WEAF-chasins Music
 Series.
 wJZ-Call to Youth-Anne s. Hooley. 12:15-wJz-Three Marshalls, Trio. 12:25-WJZ-News; Farm and
 Home Hour. 12:30-wEAF-Bat Concert Ensemble.
 woR-News Bulletins. 12:45-WOR-Peopl Lobby
 Luncheon, Washington. D. C.; Senator Burton
 K. Wheeler and Others. 1:00-wEAF-News; Whitney
 Ensemble.
 wABC-Mount St. Joseph Glee Club. 1:15-wABC-Bob and Vera. Songs of Music Clubs Program. WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Children's Program. WABC-Elkins Orch. 1:45-WOR-Carnegie Institute Technology symphony wABC-Catholic Charities Conference Luncheon;
 Mayor La Guardia. 1:50--WEAF-Metropolitan Opera y-Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel and Mascagnfs Cavalleria
 Rusticana; From Boston. 2:00-WJZ-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Charles Sears, Tenor. WOR-Raoul Nadeau, Songs. WABC-Madison Ensemble. 2:15-WABC-Tenth Annual Ma. i. tional Conference on Social Security, Hotel Astor: So- cial Security-William Green, President A. F. of 2:SO-wJZ-Blaufuss orch. WOR-Internationa House wABC-Dancepators Orch. 3:OO-WOR-Stabile Orch.
 WJ-Crosby orch.
 WABC-variety Program. a:so-WJZESair Lee. Contralto; Jack Baker, Tenor; Mar lowe and Lyon, Piano Duo; Rogen Orch.
 WOR-Catholic Charities wABC-Department of Com merce Series. 3:45-wABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari- woR-organ Music; Dance Music. A:o0-wJZ-Webb Orch.
 WABC-70th, Anniversary Program of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Mayor Russell Wilson of Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
THE AIR WAVES

mate in mmsicaI expression
 must have been attained in tAze
 18th Century when Casparlnl
 and Scarlatti, composers who
 lived ct opposite ends 0f 1taly's
 boot, carried on correspondence
 by musical compositions, using
 tones instead of words to COm-
 vey their meaning!
 Most radioites shun the Broad- way round, says Willie Morris, blue eyed soprano, because they paras phrase Ring Lardner's famous says ing Q bit and bear in mind, You can't sing like a lark after being out on onel"
 Because Freshmen weren't
 allowed to attend parties when
 Vic Arden, the orchestra Iead-
 ers was in college he decided
 that he would crash one. He
 did-and ended up the victim
 of . painful Sophomore pad-
 ding session. Vic says it was
 worth 1t though, because 1t was
 at that party he met the young
 lady who is now Mrs. Arden!
 While acting as em-cee of tta Varsity Show," John Held, IT,, lln. earthed the fact that American women by comparison with the lassies. in other countries are downright drab in their fingernail polishl Frixample the women of the Felatah tribe in Africa wrap their fingers and toes (thought that was Q Parisian idea didn't you) in hen. na leaves overnight so that by morning the entire digits are a beautiful purple huel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport-.6OO

 1:15-WICC News Bulletins. ':20-Musical Roundup. 1:30-Our Barn-children's pro.
 gram conducted by Madge
 Tucker.
 2:00-Words and Music-Ruth
 Lyon, soprano; Charles Sears,
 tenor; Harvey Hays, narra-
 tor and Larry Larsen, or.
 ganist.
 2:so-Waiter Blaufuss and his
 Orch. with Gale Page, con-
 tralto and The Escorts and s:o0-Bob Crosby and his Orch. S:30-Harry Kogen and his Orch;
 Sair Lee, contralto; Jack
 Baker, tenor; Marlowe and
 Lyon, pianists and Holly
 wood High Matters. 4:00-Chick Webb and his Orch. 4:SO-Fairfield County Public
 Forums.
 5:oo-Charles stenross and his 5:so-Bert Block and his Orch. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:oo-Yankee Network News serv- e:15-"Listen to Alice" with Andy
 Jacobson's whispering Clari- 6:so-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-The Yankee Minute Men
 present Prof. Robert E. Rog.
 CTS, Massachusetts Institute
 of Technology. 7:00-To be announced. 7:15-Don Ferdi and his Orch. 7:30-Hour of Cheer. variety re- s:oc-Benay venuta's Program
 with Willard Amison, tenor;
 Sid Gary, baritone: The
 Charioteers, male quartet
 chorus; Nat Brusiloff's s:so-Heredith willson and orch. < 9:00-National Barn Dance; Henry
 Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary,
 Hoosier Hot Shots;. Novelo-
 dians. male trio; Sally Fos-
 ter, Lula Belle and Arlxie,
 songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple
 City Four, and Joe Kelly,
 master of ceremonies. 10:00-Hildegarde,P Personality Sing
 CT with Orch. Music. 10:30-To be announced. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv- 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:20-Jack Eaves and the Shera-
 ton Room Orch. from, Copley
 Plaza Hotel. 11:30-Ruby Newman and his Orch. 12:00-Bob Crosby's Orch. A. M.
 12:sO-DeMarcos' cocoanut Grove 1:oo-steriing Young's orch. 1:30-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. 1:45-Herman Waldman and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
DEAR MISS CHATTTMD:

like most people problem read all see in solution for mine but far haven't it. Since husband had only small jobs with na salaries worked hard supply needs but he hasn't bills and he supposed pay the rent which he does Nobody speaks well of him and family thinks good for but always hope he going to do better present living with mother which arrangement suits him that should out coon a am well enough go ob out2 l make out of him?
 HOPEFUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

o1 discussed publication
  An held h confidence Write Miss ChatAeld n of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
ANSWER

slight that refuse sighted other add weight ride play Then make friends among the girls Induce blind dates with their extras until how the magic trick is turned
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

No costume is any better than it's hat nor any salad tastier than its dressing. Here's what the well dressed salad should wear in April.
 One crisp cold lettuce on a cold plate, arrange sections of grape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

In Fifty-Fify Division of Expenses Wife Should Let Husband Buy the Groceries. He May Cheat the Landlord of the Rent, but He Won't Cheat His Stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

have problems to about and lind Perhaps worries herself married a part marriage prvatons pain the neck; matter of being disappointed in the husband look him head of the which she can't do he's loafer sponger wasre shortsh strike that
 
 support style What support willing work hard inside the husband meeting his responsibilities ing his part But when he lies down his o revolts and should This the but the principle of the thing listens daily to stories of marital mciy says that wife will forgive husband anything readily than part marriage handrit- ing on the wall reads: He's sort
 CAROLINE CHATFIMD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

NEXT: Youthful maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
BEAR MISS oHAIF1ELD:

unatactive that sighted characters Rood regulations but dates Tell what H AND D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

A survey of screen test winnArs on Haven MacQuarries's programs reveals that more men than women were picked by casting directors. Francia Whites voice cost her twice as much money last Fri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

"Dont look for a clew now; get
me to the hospital" urged DR..
George w. Webster (above), 80,
of Providence, r. l., when police
answered his summons after an
assailant shot him twice. He died
on the operating table before he
could give authorities any inror-
nation about the gunman.