davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Personal
Members And Friends Enjoy
ScoDiH Girls Club Banquet

The Scovill Girls Club mixed
banquet was held at Mountain View
Lodge Friday night February 18th
During the evening various prizes
were awarded. John l.. Robinson
acted as POSTMASTER. Winifred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Personal

Lieut.. Edward tombstone OF the
New York Military Academy was a
W ,k-end guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Mascolo Of East
Main street. ~
Miss Peggy Razier of South street
and Kathleen O'Connor Of Meriden
road have returned after spending
a month at Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Wilfred Greenbiatt Of Buck
ingharn street has returned after
spending week In Washington, d.
G. and Silver Springs, Md.
Or. and Mrs. Henry M. Zeman
have returned to their home on
Plaza avenue after spending few
weeks sojourn In Miami, Florida.
Miss Bernice Wilmer OF Bucking-
h m street has returned after
spending week at Chapel Hill, N.
G. where she was the guest OF her
brother and sister-in- law Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton wilmer.
Miss Josephine Parsons of West
Main street has been spending sew
eral days In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

A brief resume Of the most i'm.
portapt problems which face the
adolescent child was given last night
at a meeting OF the waterbury
chapter of the College OF New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

A meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Waterbury Chapter Of
Trinity College Alutnnae was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Lose 7 lbs in 10
Days or No Pay

You can now quickly lose pounds
of flesh because of sciences latest
harmless discovery. Overweight is
caused by your body functioning In
an out of normal manner. But now
SILT brings the bodily functions
controlling weight quickly In a nor
NAL, harmless way. Eat what you
like and lose pounds quickly on our
money back guarantee. Buy a pack
age Of SILT today.-Adv.
:, WATERBURY DRUG co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Mrs. Harry Holloran
Is Birthday Guest

Mrs. Harry Hollerar1, Of SimonS
avenue, were pleasantly surprised at
a birthday party given at her home
on Saturday evening. The hostesses
were: Kay Norton, Alma Michigan
and Kay Hunter. Games and dane
ing were enjoyed. Those attending
were: Lillian Adams, Polly and Kay
Sawyers, Kay Hunter, Kay Norton,
Alma Michigan, Orson Heath, Alton
Norton, FRANKLIN Taylor, Ada and
John Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holleran.
Following talks by Miss Lillian
Judd and Frank w. Brodie, the
Business and Professional Womens
club last night decided to withhold
approval of the proposed compIl-
sorry automobile liability insurance
act Both speakers explained the
workings of such laws in other
states and cited the benefits as well
as the defects in such legislation.
The club voted to contribute to the
Baby Welfare fund and to send a
girl to the Girl Scout camp next
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

10 bid one no trump, q bid that
could DO OF interest only TO his OPP
r,nnents. South, after East's pass,
decided that, with solid hearts and @
fine diamond suit, game was I'm the
bag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Order your copy OF the New Uni
versites Dictionary today, and we
will be pleased to send you. FREE.
the Popular Atlas of the World. The
cost Of the dictionary is only SO
cents, and it is well worth the price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

We feel sure that Attic and Dickie
would like to be helpmates in
your home. There are no two books
quite as useful as the Atlas and the
Dictionary. Both are beautifully
bound, and are a welcome addi-
ton to any library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

. Both the New Universities
Dictionary and the Popular
Atlas Of the World will prove
their worth within a short
while. The coupon and SO
cents brings you both books,
postpaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

For loneliness of skin texture
we recommend MASQUE DE
VOUS-the new scientific aid
to Skin beauty and improve
mer1t.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Polish
Is.Based on
Skin Tones
New Sh ades Chic
When Harmonized
With Clothes.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

SHE who dictates the trend in
f1ngertip-fashions returned from
an extended trip to England recently
with the important news that the
new Queen has decreed that pale
shades Of polish may now be worn at
court. This is compromise with
fashion which took more than 20 years
to come about.
A delightful vogue introduced some
two years ago is that of matching
lips and fngertips. But those women
whom other women copy are har-
monizing the color Of their nails with
that Of their costume, their skin
tones, their makeup, even their
jewels.
Five new nail polish shades lust
being introduced are all based on diff
ferent tones of the skin. Mauve,
ivory, yellow, beige and blood tones
are all discernble in the tones of the
skin to the artists practiced eye.
Each OF the new polish shades will
accentuate one or more of these tones,
thus blending perfectly with the tones
OF the hand. This does not mean
that one cannot, at the same time.
harmonic jewels and makeup as we'll
for that is precisely what is intended.
Skin tones, however, are of primary
Importance. The Duchess of Kent,
for instance, recently asked for a spe-
cial blend of nail polish to set off the
lovely ivory tones of her skin, vet
remain soft enough to wear at court.
OF the five new nail polish shades
one will be a blue violet with a faint
rosy tone, perfect with green pastel
blues, purple blues and purple also
with silver and gold metallics and
brocades; perfect too with the new
rosy, peaches and cream facial
makeup.
Another shade is clover, silvered
violet rose which harmonizes beauti-
fully with deep blowns, mahoganies
and burgundy.
For rusts, cedar and spice toned
fabrics there's the shade called thistle
OF soft rose-brown heather. And for
the deeper blues, browns and mustard
there's nasturtium, an orange-toned
red like the flower For reds. plaids.
gray and black there's live, spicy
pimento red, like dash of wild gypsy
color.
My bulletin on Hand Care NAV be
had for self-addressed, stamped a.
cent? envelope.
Evening star., 1937-09-16


cracked or faxed off, don't be dis
couraged. for it can be restored.
Keep your good pictures from
reaching such sad state by putting
them in the hands of an expert. to be
nourished with oil, and then either
waxed or vanished, depending on the
finish that you like best. This should
be done every five years to keep the
canvas from drying out.
If by chance you find the canvas
"rippling," have it attended to imme-
dately, or it will become marked from
the back of the frame. This is a
common occurrence, due to the ex-
pansion and contraction that takes
place with the change of the weather.
After the portrait has had all the dirt
removed, you will notice how alive
1t becomes, for the true colors that
the artist put on the canvas will
eleam forth once more. You may
keep your home as clean as a pin
but it Is impossible to keep dust and
dirt from collecting on the surface of
a portrait and forming a scum that
dulls the colors, making it appear
much darker than the artist ever in
tended it to be. II your paintings are
taken care OF regularly it will save
you the expense of restoration, as well
as the possible loss Of a valuable pic
ture.
WHEN speaking of valuable paint
ing, I don't necessarily mean one
by famous artist, for there are few
who are fortunate enough to have even
Evening star., 1937-09-16

n JOT only is this dress easy to
make. but it is easy to wear,
" for the front and back are
A both cut in one piece with
darts to give a smooth fit to the
waistline. The rounded collar is cut
to a low V and fastens with a single
button. This dress is trim enough
to be worn for street wear, too. and if
y like you can make it with long
sleeves for shopping and running
around-the pattern includes both
styles. These diagram patterns take
only a few hours to make and even
beginners in sewing encounter no
difficulty in making their dresses-the
patterns include complete step-by-
step sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40. AZ. A.
As and 48. Size 36 requires 80. wards
of 39-inch material with short sleeves
and 4's yards with long sleeves.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ones, encircling portions of salad, or
1t may be one large circle to be passed
to all the guests.
TOMATO AND APPLE ASPIC
l cup canned or cooked tomatoes
rubbed through strainer.)
cup cooked apples rubbed through
q strainer) n
l tablespoon sugar.
2 bay leaves.
cloves.
2 tablespoons gelatin.
"a cup cold water.
q teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper
Soak gelatin for five minutes in cold
water. Boil the tomato puree for few
minutes with the bay leaves, cloves
and sugar. Add the hot tomato puree
to the dissolved gelatin, straining out
the spices. Add apple puree, salt and
pepper, and pour into molds which
have been rinsed with cold water. Set
in refrigerator to stiffen. The mixture
may be poured into pan and when
stiff cut into squares for serving. Serve
on lettuce leaf or with garnish of
chicory or water cress with mayon-
naise.
X X
4 ND then, there's that time-honored
favorite, Brown Betty. Served
with hard sauce or cream, 1t has been
beloved by children and grown-ups
alike.
BROWN BETTY
6 large apples.
cup sugar.
teaspoon nutmeg.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Enlighten
Teacher
Of Child
Unfair to Both to
Keep Physical Handi-
cap of Pupil Secret.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WHEN a child goes to school to a
new teacher be sure to tell that
teacher about any physical handicap
the child happens to have. If he
does not see well, If he is slightly
hard of hearing, If he has to leave the
room between recesses, tell the teacher
the first day and give her a chance to
arrange the child's schedule so that
he can be made as fit and as COM
Portable as possible.
Some mothers are afraid to tell
such things because they fear that
the teacher will mark the child def
cient and neglect him on the ground
that he can't learn and there is no
use wasting time on him. That is
sad mistake. If the child does not
see well or cannot hear we'll, the
teacher will place him so that he has
the best possible chance to see and
hear; and she will, if necessary. ap-
point some friendly, helpful pupil to
look after the child in need of help.
When the handicapped child is sent
to the new class without hint of his
difficulty it takes some time for the
teacher to discover what is wrong.
The child will not do good work: the
teacher certainly will find fault with
him and mark him accordingly. The
child is doing his best. straining every
nerve in his body to get the work in
class; fails miserably in spite of his
efforts and becomes completely dis
couraged. Then he is likely to be-
come delinquent into the bargain.
The risk is too great. No good can
come OF such secrecy, only harm. Tell
the teacher. If she cannot be trusted
with such secrets then she cannot be
trusted with the welfare of great
groups of children, but she is trusted
SO every day by the whole community.
secrecy Is unfair to the child and
unjust to the teacher.
There is another reason that makes
such telling imperative In an emer-
gency it might be necessary to give
| such 'child immediate and personal
help. If nobody knows that the child
needs that help he will not get II.
Why take such a chance for so little
reason?
When you register a child in a
new school give the recording teacher
the correct address and the names
OF the persons who are his proper
and responsible guardians Don't try
to hide family skeleton if by doing
so you run the risk of having the
| child at some time excused from the
| classroom in the care of a man or
woman who should not be given the
custody of the child. The school
people will not know that there is
divorced father or mother who is
anxious to get the child and might
release him to the wrong person. 1t
has happened when a father claimed
his child and the child recognized
the man as his father that the school
surrendered him. Better tell the peo-
pie on whom you put the responsibility
OF the child all that is necessary
for them to know for his good.
The teacher is the partner of the
| parents. School is an extension of
nome. There can be no secrets here
not for any length of time. Better
be perfectly frank from the beginning
and get fun cooperation from the
teacher. have never known one to
neglect duty of this sort.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-16

~ EAR MISS DIX. Why is 1t
that wives so seldom realize
that what their husbands
- need from them more than
anything else is moral support? What
they call in foot ball parlance cheers
from the sidelires." A wife's belief
in her husband will boost him into
success, just as her lack of faith in
him will drag him down to failure.
As long as wife gives her husband the
glad-hand she needn't be afraid of
him holding some other woman's
hands. The real reason why most
husbands leave home is in search of
some woman who will give them the
fattery they don't get at home. Why
haven't women sense enough to realize
this? A MERE HUSBAND.
Answer-Only the Lord who made
that strange thing, woman's brain,
which works in a mysterious way it's
wonders to perform, can answer this
conundrum 1t is the more unsolvable
because every woman knows that the
tait with which she caught her fish
was a nice, large, juicy hunk of jolly.
She made some man believe that he
was the handsomest, wisest, wittiest
individual in the world and that it
was just a matter of time until he
would be elected President or the head
Of bank or win the worlds golf
championship or swim across the
Atlantic Ocean. And why she should
throw away her bait as soon as the
marriage ceremony is over, must for
ever head the list of unfathomed
crimes.
THAT a wife can either make her
husband or break him by her atti-
tude toward him is one of the most
obvious facts in life. AS long as wife
believes in her husband, she simply
bucks him up to do the very best that
is in him. She stimulates his energy
and his ambition, and he puts forth
every effort In order to justify himself
in her eyes and to live up to her ideal
OF him. He simply has to make good.
Every man desires to be a hero to
his wife. He values her praise and
her admiration more than that of any,
body else on earth. AS long as she
keeps him on pedestal and looks up
to him it stiffens his backbone. and
strengthens his arm so that he can go
Nd &rt, i r
knows that she has contempt for
him, that she considers him a weak
ling and dullard, 1t takes the last bit
OF courage out of him and he becomes
the poor failure she esteems him.
Men want their wives to cheer them
up when they are down-hearted.
When they come home beaten and
discouraged they want their wives to
pour hope and optimism into them.
They want their wives to say: What
Of it? They can't keep a good man
like you down. OF course, this is a
bad blow, but you'll get up and show
them. And anyway, whatever comes,
you and I will fight it out together,
shoulder to shoulder, and we will win
out in the end"
Men want their wives to cheer them
on by appreciating what they do for
them. 1t is mighty easy to work for
a wife who is always telling you how
good and kind and generous you are
how lucky she is to have you for
husband, how marvellous it was the
way you pulled OF that deal, and who
boasts Of your every success. And it
is mighty hard to work for wife who
Is never satisfied with what you can
give her; who u always holding up
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Mufs Are Tricky.

PARIS. tP1.-New Winter muffs
shown in Paris collections are prac-
ticing mild deceits. One takes the
form of two loops attached at the
front OF gray lamb jacket. When the
wearers fingers are cold or nervous
she slips them into the loops. join
ing them together in a sausage muff
OF elegant proportions. Another muff
is formed by rolling up the loose front
panel OF a quarter coat, reveal
ing leopard facing.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
2 cups bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ teaspoon lemon Juice.

2 cups bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
X cup water.
Peel and slice the apples. rather
thickly. Place layer of them in a
buttered baking dish. Mix the sugar
with the cinnamon and nutmeg and
sprinkle mixture thickly over the
apples. Cover with q layer of bread
crumbs. and dot with butter. Mix
lemon juice and water, and pour a
little over each layer of apples and
bread crumbs. Alternate layers until
dish is full, top layer being bread
As minutes. Serve with hard sauce
or cream.
APPLE DESSERT.
6 apples.
"a cup raisins.
Marshmallows.
/ cup sugar
Peel and slice the apples. Place
them in layers In baking dish.
buttered, with the raisins and sugar
alternating. Cover. and bake In a
moderate oven until apples are tender.
Remove lid. cover top of fruit mixture
with marshmallows, and let brown.
Serve Immediately.
APPLE SAUCE TARTS.
8 apples.
l cup water.
II cup sugar.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
Pinch of salt.
Peel, core and quarter the apples.
Place them in saucepan with the
water and steam for 20 minutes or
until soft. Press through sieve. Add
sugar mixed with the seasonings. Cook
for 10 minutes longer. Set aside to
cool. just before serving pour the
apple sauce into baked tart shells,
top with spoonful of whipped cream
and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon.
AUF-LAUF.
Line buttered baking dish with
stale cake or cookies. Cover with
peeled sliced apples. Add sugar to
taste and set in oven to heat. When
apples are soft, cover with q sponge
made OF 6 egg yolks, tablespoons
sugar. 6 beaten egg whites and
chopped almonds. Brown quickly and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
My Neighbor Says:

Bananas make an attractive
garnish when they are fluted
Peel bananas, score lengthwise
with fork, then cut in pieces.
If rubber gloves are sprinkled
on the inside with cornstarch
powder they will slip on more
easily.
Keep a large shaker, contain
ing six parts salt to one part
pepper on the shelf of your
kitchen range to use in season.
ing foods.
White felt hats are easily
cleaned If brushed over with a
paste made Of magnesia and
water. Allow paste to dry and
then shake of.
Two tablespoons OF vinegar
added to one cup OF sweet milk
will turn it into sour milk. Let
stand for three minutes before
using.
II a bureau drawer sticks, do
not rub it with oil as it tends to
make 1t worse, but rub the bot
tom OF the drawer and its run
way with cake Of dry soap.
Maple sirup mixed with con-
fectioners' sugar to which a lit
tie butter or cream is added
makes a delicious frosting for
cakes.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Dorothy Dix Says
A Man Needs His Wife's Moral Support
More Than Anything Else.

some other mans achievement to you
and wondering why you can't make
as much money as he does.
kA
IF WIVES realized when they de-
stroyed mans faith in himself
they killed the goose that laid the
golden egg, perhaps there wouldn't
be so many belittling wives who are
always finding fault with the men to
whom they are married. Perhaps
there wouldn't be so many wives who
show their husbands that they think
they are duds, incapable OF accom-
plishing anything worth while.
have known more than one man
whose failure I have felt was solely,
due to his wife's disbursement. She
always spoke of him as poor John"
deprecated his lack of Judgment and
initiative, and bemoaned his not being
a go-getter until she took all the heart
out of him and he Stacked down. She
had made him feel himself so lacking
IN all business ability that he didn't
have nerve to even ask for a raise in
pay.
Furthermore. it is true, as my cor
respondent says, that wet blanket
will cool off a husbands love quicker
than any other known thing. Every
man must have some woman TO admire
him and if his wife won't do it he
hunts up more appreciative lady.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Unusual Refreshments.

Committee meeting refreshments.
Cut homemade drop cakes into three
crossway slices and insert assorted
fresh or canned fruits between the
slices. Smother the combination with
whipped cream or ice cream and sur
round with thick sweet sauce-hot
or cold. Chocolate or butterscotch
sauces are fAvorites.)
Evening star., 1937-09-16

WHEN q freshman tries to tip the
president of the college student
body for carrying her bag, she might
just as well buy her return trip ticket
then and there. She's just not the COL
lege type.
For, to be college type, you mustn't
TIP any one at all, TO begin with. In
fact, you really shouldn't have enough
money to. You should be practically
broke all Of the time. Also, to be a
college type, you should know instinc-
lively that girl who offers to carry
your bag for you is probably a college
celebrity rather than a college maid
And even If she were q maid, YOU
should treat her as celebrity. It's
part OF the code. And lastly, you should
carry your bag yourself, anyhow. It's
one Of the things you've come to COL
leee to learn how to do.
II you don't like all this and still
ieel the need Of butler, then you'd
better go back to Cold Spring Harbo,
where you came from. JEAN.
tCopyrisht. 1870
Evening star., 1937-09-16
1898 |

Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-16

apples 10 your
family with no
qualms whatso-
everl
A newcomer in
the salad line
combines apples
and tomatoes to
make a very de-
licious a spic
Nodded in a ring,
this offers a
pleasing contrast
to raw vegetable.
avocado, sea food
or meat salads.
The mOlds may
be in divid u a |
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Simple Spice Cookies.

For simple spicy cookies add one
teaspoon cinnamon and one-half tea
spoon cloves to any ordinary cookv
recipe. Seed cookies may be made by
sprinkling caraway, poppy or anise
seed over the dough before cutting
into shapes.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
A Bridge Luncheon

Serve creamed chicken between bis
cult halves as the main course for the
bridge club luncheon. Add coffee. a
salad, a hot bread and some simple
dessert, such - gingerbread or dough.
nutS.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
When Storing Melon.

For storing melon pieces in the re-
frigerator, wrap them in waxed paper
held in place with rubber bands. This
will keep the flavor from permeating
such mild-favored foods as milk and
butter.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Paintings and Other Good Pictures Expert Attention
Fall HOusecleaning
Should Include Check
On Their Condition
Canvases Need to Be Nourished; Pic
lures Under Glass May De-
velop Mildew
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

HIS time OF the year when you and painting
pictures are of the walls don't put
to dust them off and rehang them carefully
- this is the time to have them
Perhaps have family
preserved that future
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Apple Season Brings
Requests for Recipes
Utilizing Juicy Fruit
Combine With Tomatoes to Make Unusual
Aspic-or With Bread Crumbs to
Make Brown Betty.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

PpEs apples what do with them s' Fortunately
they adaptable that
~ household need tire of them
plain
into the picking
Evening star., 1937-09-16

0e'U 1Ifc 1cOIRoS tll"D yVu IIhC DVSt, OI
that seem most suited to your needs
and then you can set about feeding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
6. i. Wins 7th
In a Row

There's joy on Georgetown'S
Hilltop today, but out at College
Park, Md, there's disappoint-
ment. -.
Yesterday, Georgetown won at
baseball, but Maryland was de-
feated.
The Hoyas took a ri decision
over Wake Forest. Maryland drop
ped a 81 decision to Duke.
For Georgetown. it was just an
ther victory. making seven straight
for the boys coached by Joe Judge.
For Maryland, it was curtains
for Terp hopes Of winning the
Southern Conference champion
ship.
Nick Nicketakis, Hoya left
handed hurler, although in trou-
BILE during the first three innings
because Of errors behind him and
some wildness, allowed the visiting
Deacons only six hits, struck out
five and proved in the clutches
that he was the master Of the sit
uation.
Duke flashed fine form as a de-
fensive team and had enough at
lacking strength to score one
more run than the TerpS. Each
team got five hits.