davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Modern Menus

Soften cheese With cream. Mix with chopped Watercress. Peel peaches and cut in half length wise. Remove pit and stuff with cheese mixture. Place halves to- ge,her. Roll peach in finely chop ped nuts. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dressing made of olive oil and lemon juice.
 Ezio Pinza is leading basso with the Metropolitan Opera company some of the time, at others he's wizard with peaches. Here's the evidence:
 Peaches Ia Ezio Pinza
 (8 to 10 servings)
 Six large peaches, not too ripe, 4 small lady fingers or sponge cakes, 1-2 cup of sweet almonds tinclud- ing bitter almonds), 1 strip of candied peel, either lemon or orange, sugar, and 1-4 cup of white wine. .
 Cut the peaches in half, remove the stone, and a little of the pulp so as to make room for the stuff fling. Pound the almonds in a mor- tar with a little sugar, then put them in bowl, add the peach pulp, the finly chopped sponge cake, and the candied peel. also finely chopped. Fill the peaches with the mixture, then put the two halves of each peach together so that they look whol, put them on a baking sheet, pour the wine over them, sprinkle freely with sugar, and cook in a moderate over for about 10 minutes or until the sugar has formed Q nice crust over them. These can be served either hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Styled for speed and action is this perky Claire Tilden frock and it will be a winner" on any golf course or tennis court. You'll play your best game cause you'll have the self-confidence of a champion with this dashing design, one thatll gain the admiration of everyone. You'll feel care-free in the com- fortable yoke and the wide, roomy sleeves, and doesn't the simple but ton trim add a gay note? You'll want to start sewing right away because it's made so unusually easy by the detailed sewing guide that accompanies his pattern. This would be ideal in a natural crash, cotton broadcloth, seersucker, bright-hued linen or pique.
 Pattern 372 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, g, 34. 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) in coins or stamps lprcferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
PARENTS.

LnCSe Wno remember the huge old-time washing baskets, that over flowed with Tuesdays ironing and then some, are discredited by mod ern mothers when they describe such things as twenty ruffled petti- coats and as many flounced dresses in one week, not to mention every variety of starched and f1uted un- derwear.
 Besides, there were few wash ing machines, hardly an electric iron in the world, and mangle was only known in commercial laundries.
 The story of wash day and ironing day could take its place nicely beside that of the Pyra- mids, as far as superhuman effort went. It was hard labor, with out any easy soaps or bleaches, and fashions went by quantity, for child as well as adult.
 Summer Simplicity
 Yet in face of today's extreme ly simplified ceremony, suggest still further reduction for the summer months, especially for the busy mother who does her own work.
 Standards mean a lot in every day living and the young house. keeper is to be praised when she refuses to let down. After all, culture and refinement of living depend quite as much upon order, cleanliness and beauty as upon the classics of literature-more, think.
 But good taste may still be ob- served and self-respect saved, these hot days, while short cuts to lighter work are practiced.
 There are many attractive types of table napery that can be quick ly Sporsed of, or thrown away, after using. Tn a family of scv- eral children the paper sets or oil- cloth mats, used for breakfast and lunch, save hours of ironing the inevitable linens.
 Why Iron Play Suits?
 Sheets hung straight on a line, folded smoothly, and pressed un- der a heavy weight are almost as smooth as when ironed. and save more time still. In summer, bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Paris Sty. By MARY FENTRESS

NN >Ae- n >>s -"e'
 Paris (UP).-Sch. aparcili is com b;Sling two or three bright colors ef- fectively in her new beach costumes. One in Shantung has a wrap around skirt printed in barG.s with the black silhouettes of tiny peasant women carrying baskets on their heads. This is worn with a brief short-sleeyed jacket.
 Another amusing beach costume is made with trousers which come to mid calf length. They are pressed into a crease like a mans trousers and are worn with a short beach jacket.
 Beach pants of black cloth print ed in a wiggly white design arc made with aal oyerall-like top that is sleeveless and bacllless. It is worn with jacket of white waffle design pique that has shodt sleeves, and there is a huge white straw hat with 8 fioppy brirn that is worn on the back of the head.
 For morning wear, Schiaparelli makes a one-piece dress of pale blue linen in coarse, rough weave. IL is worn with jacket of flame-col- ored linen made with short cap sleeves. The matching hat of bluc linen is made halo fashion. to De worn on the back of the head, and is trimmed with small band of flowers.
 Pale green linen in a rough weave is used for tWo-piece summer suit made on strictly tailored lines. Tie blouse is in rose pink crepe made with a high neck and short sleeves.
 Many of Schiaparelli's white blouses are tailored, fasten in back with a zipper and have a Nffon stand-up collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

oeVeIop the setting trick immediate ly. When East won the first trick with the ace of spades, he saw that the one chance of beating the hand was to develop two diamond tricks. This would be possible if West held either the ace of clubs, or a quick entry in hearts, plus the queen of diamonds.
 Playing for this chance. East re- turned a small diamond. West forced the king with the queen, and when South led a trump to trick three he went up with the ace, and returned a diamond.
 East then cashed both the ten and ace of diamonds, and the con- tract was down one. The setting trick was there, but it had to be developed.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Peaches and cream are to the menu maker much the same as June brides and grooms are to the society editors. Everyone just eats up the news.
 After the first week of Georgia peaches and thick cream, try few cooked bach recipes.
 Peaches with Raspberries
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Four perfect ripe peaches, 1-2 cups fresh raspberries. 6 tablespoons powdered sugar, tablespoon lime juice. whipped cream.
 Peel peaches and cut in half. Combine perfect raspberries with powdered suugar. Arrange peach halves on attractive plates. Pile up with the sweetened berries. sprinkle with lime juice, and top with slightly whipped cream. Tastes as delicate as it looks.
 Pickled Paches
 Eight pounds peaches, 4 pounds sugar, 1 pint apple vinegar, cup water, stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon candied ginger, whole cloves.
 Peel peaches. Insert clove in each. Combine vinegar, sugar, add remaining ingredients. Arrange peaches in large enamel or glass baking pan. Pour the syrup over them. Cover. Bake in moderate ly slow even (300 dgrees F) for about three hours. Pack in hot jars and seal at once. A peach salad makes double course-a continental salad des- sert. Perfect for Sunday night sup per parties.
 Peach Salad
 Cream cheese, chopped water cress. cream. ripe peaches, chopped almonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
WOMAN,S REALM [
with 1a 4n aH Rsa ssass n.n @ As Wedding Day NearS
Score Is 'LOUe'

 heis chemicals fortune who 30 will be married Franklin D.
 
  preweddng reaching high return the with Major whoh her a tennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Latest Styles
.BRAUTZ-. GLOrifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
FLEMISH ERADICATION IS EXPERTS JOB
 NEA Service Stan Writer

IS EXPERTS JOB
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 One who has skin which gener- ally Is covered with blemishes ought to see her family doctor and fine out what is at the root of the trouble. Maybe her diet is all wrong, perhaps she needs more exercise or a special variety of cosmetics Whatever is needed, the doctor is the best person to turn to for preScrip- ton.
 There are, of course, competent beauty experts who can do fine blemiSh elimination jobs. One New York salon offers course of facials which increases circulation, draw al- ready formed poison from the pores and sterelize the skin. They advise the client to have thorough facial in the shop once week, then to use special preparations at home.
 The list of acne preparations for home use include a tonic cleanser that removes dirt and oil (oily skins seem to be more susceptible to pim- pies than dry ones), night cream and special makeup.
 In the morning, according to di- rections, you should wash with soap and water, do a second cleaning job with the liquid cleanser. Then comes a medicated powder base and makeup. At night, wash again with soap and water, use the cleanser, then knead and pat large quantities of the special night cream into the skin. Keep on batting and massaging until the face is pink and glowing.
 Naturally. completely healthy person is less likely to have con- plexion ailments that one who pays little attention to health habits or is tired, nervous and generally run down. See your doctor, then follow his advice, making sure that you eat properly, take exercise, keep immac- ulately clean and see that your body functions normally. Improper and irregular elimination is a preva- lent cause of bad skin. Use good judgment as well as good cosmetics. Build up your health and the chances are ten to one that you will have no serious complexion problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

point interesting in with
 the subject of the perfect houseeep protesting the description of the perfect hOukeeper
 everything will sleepess position of children unable to hire decide which shall neglected limit time and strength True undness houses but important spend the time with husbands cleaning Also think the house. type things uncomfortable passion mothers consider strength minds studying children and the current tprOblcm O C. M F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

TEETH, YOUTH AND BEAUTY
 From statistics recorded through many years by the U. S. Census Bureau and by the great life insur- ance companies it has been evident that notwithstanding the decrease in the infectious diseases, such as tu- berculosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria and other preventible diseases which formerly took heavy toll, there has been no apparent decrease, perhaps an actual increase in prevalence of certain degeperative diseases in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
GIANT JUNIOR

Ann Rutherford, recently siglled to long-term contract by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, wears charm bracelet from which dangle MT. and Mrs. Leo the Lion and Leo, Junior Because she won her contract through performance in a short sub ject, Leo Junior is twice the size ( his mamma and papa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Finding the essential trick to de- feat . close contract is task that daily confronts those who play bridge. Sometimes the search, even though conducted with all diligence, is bound to fail, but there are many hands in which that needed trick gan develop, if only the defenders will look just little below the sur face.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

boy about month He that fell him right Thank goodness the wasn't long and be married Alter live the them all what other saying because blood pounds
 uyea can't get mind entertaining thinking go be tormened here do the pan? GS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

a did without hired help must have inspired work done' Any turn off the chores, her husband Hebrew poet children rise and call blessed her and he praseth her."
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Huckleberries, dry cereal. cream, rye toast, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of vege- table soup, cheese sticks, oranges and fresh pineapple, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Mixed green salad, assorted cold cuts. butterd noodles, peaches . la Pinza,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
ANSWER:

for somewhere to something to do when get there Just strike out alone wouldn't much 1t pretty generally true hearachc by avelng for the pain the to stand still and fight out
  family friends familiar surroundings land lonely unhappy in the midst of strangers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
STAR LEARNS HAWAIIAN

Robert Taylor is taking lessons | Hawaiian from William Henry, $ he'll know the language when h goes to the islancs for a month vacation after he finishes his rol in M-G-M's "Broadway Melody Q tD38."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

past few decades. The degenerative diseases which seem to be on the increase are arteriosclerosis, myo- carditis (slow failure of heart mus cle), chronic nephritis (Bright's dis easel, angina pectoris, coronary thrombosis, apoplexy-these are the various manifestations of cardiovas- cular degeneration-diabetes, obeS- ity, chronic nutritional or metabolic or atrophic arthritis and cancer. Cancer is included in the last of degenerative diseases, not because we know cancer is of that nature, but only because cancer seems to be on the increase or at any rate it is not apparently decreasing in fre- quency, and as yet no cause has been determined.
 Dr. Weston A. Price, whose stud ies in the field of oral pathology and dental hygiene are well known to all dentors expressed the opinion in recent address before the Amer ican Association of Physical An thropologists, that the primitive races lose their natural immunity to tooth decay and to associated de- generations as they adopt modern foods, including white flour.
 AS races or people change from natural foods to refined foods, Dr. Price has observed, they undergo physical degeneration, that is, de- terioration or retrogressive path ological change in cells and tissues in consequence of which the func- tions of cells and tissues or organs are impaired or lost and the living substance is converted into an inert mass. This degeneration is evil denced in the development of facial deformities, crooked teeth, abnor- mally narrow nostrils with made quate nasal openings for breathing purposes, tooth decay, tonsil and adenoid hypertrophy or enlarge ment and the obstruction of the nose that commonly goes with adenoid outgrowth. Dr. Prices study has led him to conclude that diet along the lines of the diet of primitive races not only prevents tooth decay but checks it when it has already de- veloped.
 This doesn't mean that one must revert to the habits of the savage or the beast of prey. But it. does imply that optimal nutrition is fa- vored by the eating of a reasonable amount of raw food daily and that gnawing on hard coarst raw foods or bones for that matter contributes toward development of strong, sound teeth, beauty of face, functional ef- ficiency of breathing passages.
 Degeneration in any tissue or structure means premature aging. The condition of the teeth is the best measure of youth and beauty. No periodic physical examination or health inventory is adequate unless it includes thorough inspection by the family dentor and any prophy- tactic treatment he finds necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
COMIC TRIO

Ned Sparks, Wally Vernon and Romo Vincent today were added to the cast of Paramount's "Tnis Way Please" in which Shirley Ross and Charles Buddy" Rogers have the featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
ANSWER:

hearty agreement with you lady and have said any devotion housewife to her husband and children to orderly comfortable place in which live will eventually herself if she makes housekeeping expending enthusiasm will arophy doesn't beyond this pon whole family will regard dull drudge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

In the meantime will be interested in again. make dates with old friends playactng don't let boys suspect you are carrying heartache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

the best andote for pain the heart and mind diverted with social pleasures but force the job My suggestion to YOU position will all brain power Plunge will grip yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS
Asleep At thc Wheel

ASlccp AL the Wneel
 am a chauffeur, often driving long distances, day and night. and I'm afraid I'll crack up because I often find 1t hard to stay awake at the wheel. (T. G.
 AnSwer-On a long drive when you are very sleepy try pulling up somewhere well off the road and taking short nap. In half an hour you will be refreshed and can drive on well awake. If you must keep going, the least harmful means of keeping awake is by taking cup of two of coffee, or 8 tablet of the al- kaliod in coffee, caffeine citrate, say two grains.
 Prophylaxis
 Public school authorities here urge CD inoculation against diphtheria, and (2) vaccination against small pox. Our daughter, aged 5, is about to enter school. I understand there are wto sides to this question. (R. V. Al
 AnSWer-That many sides to every question, otherwise there would be no question. My advice is that you have the child immunized against diphtheria when she is year old, certainly before she is old enough to go to school, Likewise think every child should be vacclnated against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Opening lead--A Q.

Graham Miller of New York, who sat East with today's hand, is player who likes to get down to the root of things. South's contract ap- peared fairly secure, but East's partner had made an overcall, and Therefore should have some honor strength.
 The defense was built upon the assumption that 1t was necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
H0zv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

letters psr"on"I "rnh n to shouid hef
 
  
  Uf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
HEDDA WORKS

Hedda Hopper today was signed for featured part in Pararnount's current Jack Benny starring picture. Artists and Models" in which Gail Patrick, Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and Ben Blue are featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

smallpox before the end of the first year or certainly before school age. And I think I've heard all the real and hypothetical dangers or unto ward effects Of these prophylactic measures.
 lCopyrIght, ies7, John ?. DiIle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
FEATURE BAND

Louis Armstrong and his band will share a featured musical spot in Paramount's Artists and Models" with Andre Kostelanetzs famous orchestra under terms of a deal completed today by Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Develops Setting Trick Opponent Figures Cards Partner May Have for His Overcal and Plays
 His On Hand Accordingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
TI1e Family Doctor
Character Of Arthritis Provides
 Rich Field For Variety Of Quacks
T. NJ. Reg. U. s. Pat. or.

the patients hygiene and increase
 his resistance. so that the body it. self will stimulate all its natural!
 forces to overcome the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

of will discussed unsuitable Cor qualification" VII, be answered Ch"theld In 0e apaUer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Woman Who Makes Fetish of Housework Cheats Her Husband and Children and Will Eventually Cheat Herself As Her Muscle Develops, Her Brain Dries Up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

fessional theater in the country.
He was also the founder and for
seven seasons the director OF
the Berkshire Playhouse at
Stockbridge, Mass. He has also
taught and directed in various
universities and colleges and
has staged four plays for Broad
way. the most important OF
which was Best Sellers, " which
opened a. the National Theater
with Peggy Wood and Ernest
True in the leading roles.
William M. Girvan has re-
turned for his second season as
designer after spending the sum-
mer at the Westchester Play
house. Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and Miss
Margot Swartz is secretary and
office manager.
The first try-outs for the new
season will be held Tuesday
evening, September 7, at 7:30, in
the Wardman Park Theater.
HG GIy-OuGS dIC OPCA w OA
members of the organization,
and any resident of Washing
ton or the vicinity may become
a member by merely signifying
his desire to do so and by pur-
chasing a subscription for the
coming season. All Subscrib-
ers are automatically members.
Those interested in other
phases of dramatic production
besides acting are also requested
to attend this meeting and to
signify their desire to partici-
pate in the work of the Civic
Theater, which aims to give ade-
quate opportunity and inStruc-
ton for all Washingtonians who
make the theater their hobby.
LABOR DAY WHOOPEE
Weather permitting, Glen
Echo Park will wind up the sea-
son with a three-day Whoopee.
It's been bumper season up
Potomac way and with sunny
skies Labor Day will wind up
breaking all-time records for at
tendance, despite the rainy
weather stretches. Managing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

director Leonard B. SchloSS sell
dom complains about what ma.
ture deals out for weather since.
according to his philosophy, it
even up over the season.
Sunday and Monday will mark
the last trips to Colonial Beach
by the steamer Potomac. The
Wilson Line boat, City of Wash
ington, will change its schedules
after Labor Day. Beginning
Tuesday the afternoon trip to
Mt. Vernon at 2 and the moon
light at $50 p. m.
LESTER COLE SINGS
Although he isn't billed, one
of vaudeville's favorite singers
is appearing at the Earle The
alter starting today.
Owing to the illness of the
tenor soloist with the Legion.
aires, who open today. Lester
Cole flew to washington to ap-
pear in the first show and SUBJ
sequent performances through
out the week.
Cole is well known in Wash.
ington, having appeared here
with his Midshipmen and other
singing groups. The Legion
aires, which he recently Or
ganized and trained, we're to
appear without him, until the
soloiSt's illness made it essen
tial that he join the troupe for
this engagement.
Get your Muni's worth this
week. He is star Of "zola" at
the National Theater, and di
vides honors with Luise Rainer
in THE Good Earth" at the
Columbia Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

One Of the distinguished mo-
ton pictures of the year returns
to the Columbia Theater Friday
for a repeat engagement in the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer photo
play version of Pearl S. Bucks
widely read novel THE Good
Earth"
Four years in the making. its
panoramic scenes necessitating
the Transformation Of q Califor"
MIA mountainSide into a Chinese
landscape with acres Of rice
fields gardens and villages"
The story of THE Good
Earth" is familiar to the thou.
sands Of readers OF. Pearl Bucks
best seller. The story describes
the rise of the Chinese peon
Wang, following his marriage to
the slave girl. O-Lan. who works
beside him in the fields. Famine
sweeps the country and they are
ruined, but through CLANS Ell
forts their fortunes are restored.
Riches goes to Wang's head and
he fooliShly copies the extrava-
CANT, selfish habits Of the over
lords. He marries q younger
woman only to have his Oldest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

How l Waded Through Blood to
Become q King. Told by the Bandit
King Of Afghanistan in Another Of His
Series of Extraordinary Confessions. A
Double Page Illustrated Feature in
The American Weekly, With Sundays
Washington Herald,