davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Have q Heart, WHEY!

Here's what movie career do to
domestic felicity: An actress looked
across the dinner table at her actor
husband and asked. Jack, do you
really love me?" He said, II came
home to relax. Let's not talk shop"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Hollywood-Short takes: Harry
Cohn, head man at Columbia, is q
little near-sighted. He walked
through the property department
the other day and discharged three
statues for standing around doing
nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Carole Lombard's studio would
not allow her to visit Clark Gable
in the hospital. SO she telephoned
three times day, sent red roses,
and got regular bulletins on his
temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

A man named Abe Finkel
Is writing . screen play for
Warmers. The name Of the
screen play II "Three Cheers
for the Irish"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Miriam Hopkins and her ex-hus'
band. Austin Parker, have been FIRE.
quenting the night spots lately
They insist they're just good friends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

An independent producer, Nat
Levine, who probably is the
busiest executive In Hollywood,
has been ordered by his doctor
TO get more exercise. SO now
he's learning 10 walk in his
sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Announcement
Special Notices

J. ]. DERWIN-Former teacher at
Yale. Guitar. Banjo. Mandolin les
sons. 80 Park Place. Phone 3-4388.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Pedro Lara, bit player, has
one of the easiest specialties in
Hollywood. You've often seen him
In scenes in hospital wards.
He's the pain-wracked gent in
the adjoining bed. He figures that
during his Aim career he has
spent at least two years reclining
before the cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Cecilia Parker and Eric Linden
ran around together all summer.
thon quayreled about something and
didn't even meet again until they
were cast % sweethearts in Accent
on Love- Seemed terribly embar-
raised at first. but now they're hap
PLY rcmancing again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
: WOMAN,S REALM
Clarifying
Yourself

Dry and normal skins should be
thoroughly cleansed, stimulated and
fabricated every day. These three
routines are Of equal importance,
and II you want to ward off fine
lines and wrinkles, don't do them
haphazardly or spend more time on
one than on the others.
There are, Of course. a number Of
ways to stimulate circulation In face
and threat. Washing the skin vi
gorously with plenty Of soap suds
and O rough wash cloth, then slap
ping on night cream and rnassag-
ing II In Is one. Use Of tonic or q
mild astringent after night cream
Is an excellent idea, too. II you
have q circulation cream, apply 1t
about twice q week.
Generally speaking, circulation
creams should not be put around
eyes or on the lips. II you have an
especially strong variety, cleanse
first with cream-not Soap-then
apply the circulation preparation,
using 1t generously on throat. Read
directions on the jar and follow
them carefully. Afterward. smooth
on night cream. II possible, allow
thin film to remain on while you
sleep.
Most cosmeticians agree that the
older woman needs an astringent
and that young girls should use
only skin tonic. II you cannot az
ford tonic, try witch hazel, and
really slap 1t on.
The woman whose throat turns
slightly grayish or yellowish as the
years 90 on should invest In mild
bleaching cream. The majority Of
these are slightly drying, 80 she
ought to pat on q rich emollient
Immediately afterward.
Masks have q tendency to clarity
q muddy complexion and to elimin-
ate flabbiness. II your skin Is oily
do use a mask twice a week, clean
sing first. resting while the mask
dries and finishing with cream.
Among homemade types, the egg
mask Is efficacious and quite easy
to use.
Simply take one fresh egg, separ-
ate the yolk from the white and
beat each separately. Clean face
and throat, smooth on layer OF
beaten egg yoke. let dry, then apply
layer Of white. Let this dry. Re-
peat In layers until all Of the egg
has been used. Then, maintaining
calm, pleasant expression. lie
down for twenty minutes. Pat on
cream, remove with cotton pads
which have been dipped in skin
tonic.
NEXT: New beauty preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

longer the product Of environment
adm suggestion Of those who pro-
duced them. but the thousand
greedy hands that beckon toward
the open world.
SO what?
get bit weary OF writer's urging
parents 10 recognize liberty, and OF
rhetorical expounding that SELF
development Is the chief end OF
man. Surely, acknowledgment Is the
goal we're all after, but a roSe-bush
won't bear roses II II Is torn out
byt he roots. A rebuttal may bring
up hte fact that young birds are
thrown out OF the nest and do very
well for themselves. Many do, but
I've seen too many cats get the
newly Pledged babies, and too many
storms drown others. It may be
natures way with beasts and birds,
but man Us a different proposition.
Absence Cuts Ties
There is q saying that "thosc who
write often, write long. and those
that write to each other seldom have
nothing to say"
This illustrates what am saying
about the child and the home. II
too long away, or too much about
his own business. the child loses In
tercst In his home. Then he begins
TO question Its authority and It's
right 10 his tim, and attention.
Mothers and fathers are, after
all, mothers and fathres. They
should not too weakly give In TO
the demands Of O greedy modern
world, that threatens to cstrange
their offspring
They should study the question
form Its sources TO It's conclusions.
80 much liberty, 30 much inde-
pendent living, so much club time
and time for celebrating. But In
this budget should be compulsory
home time. This can be done by
making home ties beayable and cory.
But I'd have some say-sC ~ To
what the children did. where they
went. and whom they went with. ]
think 1t high time for parents TO
stop saying, EXCUSE US for living"
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Africa.
Professor Bunting contends that
Bacillus acidophilus Is the main fac-
tor Of cavities In teeth. This Is the
same strain Of Tactic bacillus az
that which many persons strive to
maintain In the intestine by taking
cultures or drinking Acidophilus
milk. Or. Bunting asserts that In
view Of the impression that B.
acidophilus Is a normal inhabitant
Of the intestinal tract 1t was sig
nificant that he and his co-workers
found 1t absent ONLY In persons
who had no cavities in their teeth.
II preferred acidophilus milk to
plain buttermilk or sour milk,
which I don't I'd continue to enjoy
1t as much as I liked, although I
value every tooth, my own or my
dentor's, at not less than $1,000.
Cavieties commonly begin as min
ute assures In the enamel mere
scratches, barely visible crevices
where food detritus and bacteria
are likely to collect and remain
even after brushing or rinsing. But
the dentor's inspection reveals such
assures or crevices, and as @ rule
he can polish them out, smooth of
the edges so that material no longer
adheres. This Is one benefit Of
regular cleaning and polishing by
the dentor.
] believe the bacteria, whether B.
acidophilus or other bacteria, null
tiply as a result Of the cavity or
llssure. not as the cause Of 1t. That's
why I say I'd not give up butter
milk or acidophilus milk II liked
1t.
In my opinion regular inspection,
cleaning. polishing, scaling. ETC., by
the dentor Is the ONLY way 10
keep the teeth clean.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Liver
Have always boiled the liver feed
my two year old daughter as otlr
doctor advised. But friends say boil
ing destroys the blood cells Of the
liver, and that I should broil or fry
1t instead .(Mrs. q. H. to
AnswerJ8he doctors instruction
was right. Why employ a doctor II
friends" know so much and are so
liberal with advice?
Zinc
Cleaned fruit jar lids with steel
wool. Afterward wondered whether
and particles Of zinc may have got
ten into crevices and so into the
canned fruit2 TX. 81.
Answer-Well, no harm II 1t did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

In our age Of quick cooking, both
souerbraten and haScnpfcffer refuse
TO be spceded. It's two days or moth
ting with these ancient and honor
able German BpecialticS. Stubborn
In an era Of kitchcnettcs, they stand
for the flavor that ripens only with
time. You might Investigate.
Hasenpfeffer Is always contro-
versial recipe. This particular choice
Is offered with full honor TO all the
others.
Hasenpfeffcr
a to 6 servings
One earthenWare crock, pint
vinegar, ! pint water, ! medium
onion, finely sliced. IL teaspoon
salt, ID teaspoon black pepper,
bay leaf 4 whole cloves. And Of
course one medium rabbit hutch
raised and fed on graceful diet
OF cereals, alfalfa, milk and those
vitamin bringerG, lcafy vegetables.
Your butcher will have just what
you need, 20 Daddy won't have TO go
a-hunting.
Clean rabbit and cut in pieces.
Arrange pieces In large crock or
glass dish. Cover with vinegar
and water mixed and add the
other ingredients. Cover securely
and forget .about the rabbit for
two days.
On the day the hascnpfffer,
remove the pieces from the liquor,
but don't throw the liquor away.
It is faithful 10 the end, Season rab-
bit with salt and pepper and dredge
with -four Heat butter in large
iron pot and brown pieces on all
sides.
Strain the liquor and add 10 pot
until II reaches depth Of IA inch.
Cover the pot, place over low
fire, cook until rabbit IL ten
der. The stew must never boil.
When meat Is tender. remove from
not, then thickcn stock with little
-four. When smooth, add IL cup
sour cream. Heat through and pour
over the rabbit.
The result Is hascnpfefier and
the friendly mood 1t brings i8 known
as "gemuetlIchkeit"
Sauerbraten
20 TO 8 serylngs)
-Four pounds lean runp beef, !
pint claret and l pint wine vinegar
(do not use cider vinegar, large
onion, cut in pieces, large carrot.
cut In pieces, tablespoon Of mixed
spices (all-Spice, cloves, bay leaves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

II you're one Of those who never
can find what they want In a flat
tering, comfortable Eat home" frock,
then Pattern 242 is just the style
to end your search! Accompanied
by It's Detailed Sewing Guide this
easy pattern Is such fascinating fun
to make, that you're certain to want
to stitch up more than one gay
version! A coat style, this wrap
around will make you look young
and slim as can be, and It's donned
and fastened In split second. Just
see Its trim collar, puffed or flared
sleeves, adjustable sash and handy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Parents today are up against
something, I must say.
Their constant enemy Is the gay
deceiver. life itself, and the social
influence Of rapidly changing Or
der.
No one thing can be named as
responsible, for this siren call, away
from mothers gentle direction and
fathers more determined efforts at
discipline. 1t Is just everything.
Movies, yes, but more important
stu Is that comeback Of Jacks or
Carols. that everybody else rs do
ing IT,"
Why, even the schools are up in
the air about what TO teach and
what not TO allow In the curricu-
lum. And II schools don't know
where they stand on questions OF
economics, how camp arents hope
TO know what tenets are old-fash-
Toned, and which modern ones Mt
into preparation Off life without
being too radical or too undermine
Ing 10 character and conformity?
The pull today ig out Of the
house. One club may be an excel
lent influence. But half dozen
can defeat htc influence of home,
because they make home stranger.
Diversion Of Interest
One dance Is splendid, every 10
often, or one movie, or one game.
Combine any half dozen Of like
kind, or unlike kind, and here again
we have not only the pull OF the
world, but the thinning Of the
thread between home and child.
Children and young folks have
another be8etting temptation. This
Us TO put the opinion Of classmates
or a chum or neighborhood up
against the word of worth from a
parent.
In short. today's children are no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Modern Menus

black pepper.
Into a large crock, place the beef
and the vegetables and spices and
pour in the clarct and wine vinegar
Cover and practice Heavenly pa
thence for two days.
When ready to use, remove beef
Place in roasting pan and roast in
very hot oven for 20 minutes. Re-
move, dust with -four and place In
large casserole. Return TO oven and
bake at moderate temperature for
about half an hour more until done,
basting frequently with the brine 1t
stood in for two days.
Remove meat when tender, strain
sauce In casserole. Add l teaspoon
rasins. ID cup canned tomatoes
and enough pulyerizad ginger snaps
TO thickcn the sauce slightly. Season
with salt, pepper and a suspicion OF
sugar. Slice the beef and serve with
It's sauce
This time US saucrbraten, but
the mood Is stu "gemuetlichkcit. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

pocket. Couldn't be smarter, could
1t! Good In percale or cotton
broadcloth.
Pattern 242 lis cut In sizes IA, 10,
10. 20, 80, "a, SO. SO, 40, AZ, a. and
40. Size 10 requires 4 ga yards SO
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps preferably coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department, 10
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
WHAT is MOUTH CLEANLINESS

WHAT - MOUTH CLEANLANEbDg
Speaking Of mouth cleanliness as
o means Of preventing dental carries
decay, cavity formation),. Russell
w. Bunting, D.O.sc., professor Of
oral pathology in the School OF
Dentistry, University Of Michigan,
says 1892:
Except when carried TO an ex-
treme and impractical degree these
measures have failed to give any
high degree or protection against
the disease. Clinical observations
clearly indicate that the activity
and extent Of dental carries may be
quite unrelated to the degree Of
mouth cleanliness. Relatively clean
teeth may be extremely carious and
filthy mouths may be wholly free
from defect"
Speaking OF the same thing. OF
Doc Brady said In this column back
In 1921:
Some pretty competent dentists
have mustered courage In the past
few years to withhold their en-
dorsement or approval Of the prac-
tice of brushing the teeth as a part
Of the regular personal toilet"
(And further along in the same ar
ticle:) IF your dentist advises
brushing the teeth, with or with
out any particular dentrihce, he
certainly knows best what your
teeth need"
1t was not long after that, as ]
remember, that the conductor OF
this column introduced the term
"dcntor" as more appropriate des-
ignation than doctor" for the
practitioner Of dentistry. And II
was still earlier that the old gink
threw away his last toothbrush and
the good will Of, I suppose, thous-
ands Of dear old dentists who still
believed a clean tooth never decays
and tigers abound in the Jungle Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Tea Towel Days
Are Numbered

Tea towel designs continue TO be
the most popular fancy work. And
this idea is decidedly new and Diff
ferent Undoubtedly you have some
scraps OF plain colors harmonizing
with blanket stitch, or IL time IA too
precious you may outline the NUM-
bers In one color and the days Of
the week In another The little
flowers Of various eoloss add 10 the
designs. No. C8408 brings you
NUMO hot iron transfers OF the
seven tea towel designs and o cal.
endar pad pan holder. From the
transfer you may stamp o number
OF sets.
To order, ask for No. CS4Oe, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. amy three
10 cent Make II Yourself pat
terms only rs cent8J Address your
order 70 WATERBURY DEMO-
Graf MAKE TT YOURSELF PAT
TERN BUREAU. BOX 1866. KAN
EAS CITY, MO. Be sure 10 give
name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Caroline
Girl Defiant of the Moral and Social Codes Declares
Her Independence of Them This Doesn't Free
Her Nor Prevent the Chains from Chahng Her.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELp:

ss sn'a aS
s an os \: y.
Chi Is Ssis sssa
along With other things Besides having sweet handsome nus
affair So anybody being would
perfectly satisfied: ! acquainted iel
lows but they just don't interest me-
child. evidence Illustration
os ten inc Of the ruth " ,S
speech But haven't ased question sought counsel
lnSpsadsnes in
%as an ana s " b asse prison
that chains and handouts and bars couldn't hold him he really
Yes the world condemns the unmarried girl who affair
g Fl d. am twice her But those ~ os feel
ss that lin s1s sss :. Mss
Ss re maFa If he m s sv ana x he &c will will be
f. JssS sssss
I Se e keep sns She eaqSs h asp s what he u.s.
n si' s f ss s,ssy1y ns G until
with whom he deals are short-changed
entitled happiness the money
acquire a a spiritual
Nv s ss
slough and he pays for possessing It,
you happy spending your days you
the exharaon the
tfp found the
the marriage
relationship
before You resntfu that the
find the he You the
etced miserable conscience smiten frhtend And is for this
a oa o na OF n social ana
chained TO married man.
CAROLINE cHATFIELD
nj. s f GENERA: ...": 70: ".. viii
".. :s's % % %s & ossss:s :" s::
.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Latest Styles

By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

1ea.isg health hygsne mot! 10
omIy
WIiam UysGy
o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BEtEAKFABT: Baked apples
stuffed with dry cereal, Cana
dian bacon, oatmeal muffins,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed drief
beef on toast. fruit salad, nut
cookies tea, milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit and TO-
mato juice, sauerbraten, potato
cakes, buttered beets, cabbage
and apple salad, almond torte,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

girl cheated everybody who Is
nected with Inevitably 1t only matter Of time
with whom he deals short-changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Problems be
this column Letter" "n""i'nnis for pnb"a ll b. answered
All held In confidence write ChatAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Sauerbraten
20 TO 3 serylngBJ

-Four pounds lean rump beef, !
pint claret and pint wine vinegar
ldo not use cider vinegar, ! large
onion, cut In pieces, large carrot.
cut In pieces, tablespoon Of mixed
spices (all-Spice, cloves, bay leaves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

NEXT: New beauty preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Yes entitled the love- the happiness the and the
life fndSpr0vded robbng
acquire IT, Strange there natural spiritual civil
that
position another let the thief hold his
slough and he for possessing II.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Virgi1,ia's Bluest Blue Bl00ds
To Be Listed in Nelu Directory

prompted by the fact that Richmond.
although for generations q center Of
social life In the South, has no di-
rectory Of society. The Society Regis
ter will be revised every three years.
The initial subscription cost IS SO
Editorial director Of the enterprise
Is Mrs. Clifford Randolph Caperton,
granddaughter Of the late John H..
Montague, in whose home, at the
corner of Second and Franklin
streets, Richmond, she was born and
reared. In this house was formed
in 1870 the Richmond German, q
society which has since become one
of the most exclusive social organiza-
tions in the United States.
Author Of Many Articles.
Mrs. Caperton, who is descended
on the paternal side from Archbishop
Trench. is the author of Legends
Of Virginia." and has contributed to
magazines in America, England, Por-
tugal, Spain and Denmark She Is
member Of the Colonial Danes and
the League of American Pen Women
and is a founder member of the De-
scendants Of the Knights of the Gar
ter
The historical introduction to ap-
pear IN the Society Register Of Vir-
ginia will be by Roswell Page, emf
nent historian and author, brother
of Thomas Nelson Page, United States
Ambassador to Italy during the World
War
LII. Page will trace the social life
Of Virginia from the first settlement
at jamestown, giving an account Of
the romance and culture Of its peo-
pie during each Of the four important
stages ON the States history.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
VIRGINIA TEACHER WINS
AGRICULTURAL AWARD
". l. Greasy Of Woodlawn, Given
Southern Title in Competition
With 1881 Others.

With 1851 Others.
The title, master teacher Of voca-
tional agriculture Of the South for
1886, has been awarded to w. l..
Greasy, Woodlawn. Va, high school
instructor. 1t is the third time q
Virginia teacher has won the annual
award.
The honorary title and award Of
500 to Greasy are especially note
worthy as the educational results and
activities of 1861 teachers in ~
Southern States were under consid-
Grafton.
Creasy's work in the Woodlawn
High School dates back to 1926, when
he assumed charge OF its agricultural
program.
Through Mr. Creasy's teaching &C.
tivities in four schools in Carroll
County" q statement said, corn
yields have been increased from 80
to so bushels per acre, and cost OF
production has been reduced one
half AS a result Of his efforts, Car
roll County ranks as one Of the lead
ing counties in the State in the pro-
duction and sale Of capons.'
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Just who are these F. F. v. you
hear tell about-the real upper crust
Of old Virginia, the aristocrats who
give the State its aristocratic tradi-
tions?
A directory Of these first families
is being prepared for publication this
Fall The publication, in preparation
for two years, will be known as the
Society Register of Virginia
The list of blue-bloods who have
been invited to the pages of this
Almanac de Gotha" OF Virginia So
ciety includes not only Virginians
resident in their native State, but
those who live elsewhere, in the
United States and abroad. Expatriates
or Virginians visiting in foreign lands
received their invitations about a
month ago.
Considerations determining who are
to be listed in the register include
ancestry and good blood" cultural
background" and whether a family
has upheld its heritage"
Committee Passes on Names.
"A COIIlIlllLtSc Ol 1lVe-tIlIee women
and two hen-has the final say-so
on "candidatees for the directory.
No names even reach this commit
tee, however, until they have been ap-
proved by an aristocratic Virginian
who knows where Old Dominion blood
runs bluest. This onicial, a woman,
has dictetorial right Of blackball
Most Of her recommendations to the
committee are accepted, but a few
are not. The committee reaches its
decisions, when necessary, by ma
jority vote.
The editors state that the need for
q publication OF the sort planned was