davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

Again Elsie dreams of a screen. She has no idea that the screens a warning sign.
 Only by such signs can the un- conscious slip its warnings past the censor" between it and the con- scious mind-to tell us that, through fear or shame, we ignore truths about ourselves.
 In Elsie's case, the screen sym bol means she disguises the real reason for growing dislike of a good friend. She won't see that jealousys at the bottom of 1t. Ii she could read the screen symbol she'd see the need of recognizing her true motives, of saving herself from broken friendships and bitter ness.
 The unconscious uses many other signs easy to understand. If you're engaged and dream of dark places you fear marriage. To dream you can't speak implies you depend tot much on others.
 Our 32-page booklet by a famous psychologist explains dreams; how to read signs, solve problems.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to thu Waterbury Democrat Home Service 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. ". Bt sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Tighten your menu problem with a few delicate souffles. They make grand one-dish luncheons.
 Cheese and Rice Souffle (4 to servings)
 One and one half Sups cooked rice, 1-2 cups white sauce, 3 fresh eggs, l IA cups ground American cheese, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1-8 tea spoon baking soda, 1-8 teaspoon minced garlic, salt, paprika.
 Add seasoning, parsley and garlic to white sauce. Add cheese and cook over hot water until cheese has en- tirely melted. Turn in rice. Beat egg yolks well, then stir into cheese mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff, then fold into cheese mixture. Turn into well buttered baking dish, set in pan of water and bake in moderate over (35O degrees FL for about 30 minutes. Serve at once with sliced tomatoes dusted with chopped chives toast and tea-there's pleas ant luncheon date for you.
 Spinach and Celery Souffle (6 to 8 servings)
 One tablespoon butter, table spoon minced onion, 1l-2 table spoons flour, 2 cups milk. l-2 cup grated cheese, cups spinach. cook ed and finel ychopped, 1-2 cups tender celery leaves, cooked and finely chopped. 4 eggs, seasoning. Melt butter in saucepan, add onions and cook until heated but do not brown. Add flour, mix well then gradually add milk. Add cheese and stir until completely melted. Re- move from heat. add spinach and celery and season to taste. Add the four unbeaten egg yoiks, one at [ time. Mix well. Beat egg whites un- til stiff. Fold in. Turn into well buttered baking dish. set in par of water and bake in moderate over
 (350 degrees F.) until done. Serve at once.
 If the spring appetite needs tonic, try this luncheon--a chilled bowl into which have been tossed 2 scallions cut up, radishes, sliced | 1 cucumber, sliced, teaspoon ininc- ed onion, 1 stalk celery, chopped, red tomato, sliced, 6 crisp lettuce
 leaves. 1 baby carrot. sliced, and tablespoon minced celery. all mixed
 up with French dressing. With tii'
 2 a, @rMw WaMTM nnnWRaa Anan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

is not inherited. Children usually get tuberculosis through contact with some older person who has the disease, with diseased animal, or with food products or other mater ials contaminated by the germ.
 Sometimes the disease attacks not in childhood but later along in life. Nevertheless, a survey of modern methods of diagnosis reveals that the tendency is more and more to protect the child from tuberculosis until a later period in its life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Mosers Home Decoration Servios

Noders Home Decoration Servios A NEW step in the current vogue R for decorative window treat Saent is an accordion pleated shade @E lowered chlntz backed on the street side with plain Tontine. a x4bric that is impregnated with pyroxlIn which makes it washable. Hhe chintz side gives the room an Added touch of color and design while the coated fabric on the other aide presents . neutral tone at the exterior of the house and reslsts xnin apntters and street dust. When 1olied, this washable cloth can be cleaned with soap and water with ant soaking the chintx. The two mntarlnis are sewed together at the &a&sa and interlaced with vertical *aDes of barmonlzIng color. In the
 eiuFs above. tho lower shade is made entirely of tho washable fab Ysr. showing how inc chlntx ahade
 Caa frum tho street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Should Girl Retain Her Connection With Firm Wher Wife of Her Associate Spies Snoops and Circu lates ScurriIous Stories About Her?
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

good years bookkeeper and general a Recently the original dis business with from another They plenty of participating the profits One of the since then hasn't been good The wife night As matter of fact her husband has never cpmnted
 
 much less said personal word to But she she tells works daughter to and terribly. friends what do don't position in the business don't want to investment could comparable this hot bothered and need good advice Please give it.
 BUSINESS GIRL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pertsnng health sgi.ns no;
   only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
ANSWER:


 Jack the haven't magic that that when girl falls the private When family Dicks hatband is by arrangement herself long she takes the their being present when you their being present to goodnight XVI CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

girls hard They only have sometimes itself enough) they frequently jealous suspicious wife Either take the having her patrol the office which comeback While there be designing girls in business odces who their relations majority them hard working young making their living helping poor provide their future They the ball of the to hazard it by ndugn with the he minded the dfntate between this sort and the siren then alternative though the change entails sacrifice
 CAROLINE CAMPBELL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
ANSWER:

That's hard luck heard it. But when pleasure job the profit can't for sticking So advice sell interest of the and if will dispose of the outside If fail to find let investment remain where until such time the meantime another position where humated and by jealous suspicious wife that doesn't know good girl when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
TO-DAY sFAsHION TIP

Mrs. Simpson has set new fash. ion ila populaFizing all shares of blue \ fur spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

4 BREATH of the sea blows into h this modern breakfast corner with its nautical tablecloth and chairpad of Fabrikoid, lacquered fabric with washable surface.
 This stimulating new pattern. which may be had also in closet shelf edging. shows motifs of an- chors, pilot wheels. ropes. flags and other ship emblems. With red and blue figures on white ground. it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

Modern Homo Decoration Service adds patriotic touch to the mari time theme. Other color combina- tions are in pastel tint with figures in a darker tone of the same color and in white.
 Easily wiped clean with damp cloth, these sets offer an appetizing background for the morning meal and tighten the daily routine of housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Modern Menus
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, hot rice, brown sugar and cream, bac- on rolls, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with tomato, French bread, broccoli salad, Anjou pears, cream cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam chowder, celery, ripe olives, French fried fish fillets, scalloped potatoes, string beans, cold slaw, apricot whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

Problems of
  envelope Write Miss Chatheld tn care e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
nEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 When certain girl sister mother dts with during about she she likes have them around How can ' get rid of them? JACK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

sparkling salad, serve slices O, wholewheat-walnut bread and ball of cream cheese, and of course, 2 pot of tea with lemon. That's enough for two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
(NO. 1s4)

(NO. 194)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine Since the beginning of time, tu- berculosis has destroyed more hu- man life than any other disease. Today tuberculosis is seventh in the list of causes of death in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

fY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
LATE NEWS FROM HOME STATES OF INAUGURAL VISITORS
Inaugural PROGRAM

The inauguration ceremonies program for today
tolloWs:
,,oo =, p International New. Service ,-,. ,,-
for Capitol.
IL 40 A. M-House of Representatives proceeds in
body to seats right side of Presidents platform.
II 80 A. M-Senate proceeds to seats the left Of
Presidents platform Supreme Court takes seats plat
form Governors of the 46 States their
members of the Diplomatic Corps and high Army and
Navy officials also will be seated the platform.
II :55 A. M-The President takes seat fanked right
by Chief Justice Hughes and left by Vice President
Garner When all assembled the following order will
prevail:
Prayer by the Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain of
Senate.
Oath of office administered to Vice President by sena
tor Robinson
Oath of office administered President by Chief Justice
Hughes.
President delivers his inaugural address,
Benediction by the Rt Rev. John A. Ryan
President Vice President and Chief Justice ride to
White House for lunch.
1:30 P. M.-Inaugural parade starts from Capitol
200 P. MPresdent and Vice President take places in
Court of Honor to review parade, which will last until
4:30 p. m.
500 P. M.-White House tea for notables.
800 P. M-1naugural concert at Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Atc1liSOn's Inaugural
Medal Is Praised

At 1890 o'clock on the morning
of December %, a man haggard
and worn from working "a hours
without sleep walked into the Of
fices of the Inaugural COMMITTEES
in the District Building and said:
"It's finished"
Joseph AtchiSon, Washington
sculptor, had kept his word and on
a table he placed the plaster cast
for a medallion bearing the like
ness of Vice President John Nance
Garner.
Praise for Atchison's artistry,
even though it was hurried, came
when President Roosevelt was
shown the medal at the White
House. He said:
'Tt is splendid"
Both the Garner medal and the
one Atchison made Of the Presi-
dent were copied from photo
graphs.
Shortly after the return Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt from South Amer.
lea, Chairman Cary T. Grayson
discussed with Atchison the posi-.
bility of making a medal, but it
was decided that there was not
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

time enough. Nevertheless, Atchi.
son thought it over and decided it
could be done. So he worked from
a photograph and produced a
cast.
Chairman Robert w. Woolley of
the committee on medals was so
pleased with the likeness Of the
President that he asked Atchison
if he would make one Of the Vice
President.
"I will have it here by 10:30 to-
morrow morning." Atchison said,
and did.
The dies were cut In New York
The medal is three inches in
diameter and one-fourth inch
thick. Two will be struck in gold,
one for Mr.. Roosevelt, the other
for Mr.. Garner.
A native Of Washington, Atchi-
son is Al. He studied and worked
for some years under the late
George j. Zolnay. Among Atchi-
sons best known works are the
"Round-the-World Flight" memo
rial in the National Museum and
the recumbent statute of the late
Bishop Shahan at Catholic Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

ice and thus was created the U. s.
Coast Guard.
During prohibition the Coast
Guard was unpopular with people
who took their drinking seriously,
but besides its war on rum run
ners, it continued to save lives and
properties.
In fact, during each of the past
10 years the Coast Guard has
saved an average of is lives a day,
and has aided more than 400 YES
sells in distress. The guards
men can boast that for each dollar
expended for the operation and
maintenance Of the service over a
period Of 20 years, they have re-
turned nearly 50 in the single item
Of vessels saved or aided.
ICE PATROL
The Coast Guard points with
pride to its record in saving ships
from collisions with icebergs. Since
they took charge of the Interna-
tional Ice Patrol, following the II
tanic disaster, not a single life or
ship has been lost by smashing
into bergs or ice fields. In one year
they guided 38 vessels safely clear
icy disaster.
When flood disasters overwhelm
the Middle West, the Coast Guard
travels inland. Officers, men and
lifeboats are shipped to inundated
areas, save many lives and thou
sands of dollars in property and
live stock.
The motto of the Coast Guard is
always Prepared"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Coast Guard Shows
LifebOatS i'm Parade

Those boys in blue you will see
in the Inaugural parade tramping
beside lifeboats are the crack rep.
resentatives Of one Of Americas
oldest Federal organizations-the
U. s. Coast Guard.
Although law enforcement is the
chief function of the Coast Guard,
it is charged with two other i'm.
portant duties. The first is the
saving Of life and property and
the assistance of vessels in dis
tress, and the second is to act as
part of the Navy during war time.
It is a flexible service. During
peace time it is operated under
the Treasury Department, but 1t
has participated with the Navy in
every war the United States have
fought.
Started in 1890
At the close of the American
Revolution, the Continental Navy
was diSbanded and there was no
sea force available for protection
Of the newly constituted United
States. This situation was rem.
edied on August 4, 1890, when
President George Washington ap-
proved an act establishing the
Revenue Cutter Service.
For some years, until the Navy
was organized, the revenue cutter
service was Americas only armed
force afloat.
In 1915 the cutter service was
combined with the life saving SerV-
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Auto Radios Scored

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 20 G.N.SO
The State legislature today turned
to the highway traffic problem.
The House passed a bill providing
increased legal liability for drivers
involved in accidents causing
injury. Introduced in the Senate
was another bill, declaring auto
mobile radios a public nuisance
and making it unlawful to oper-
ate a radio in an automobile on a
public highway. Introduced in
the House was a proposal to
memorialize Congress to defeat
the Pettingill bill. providing long
ard short haul rate differential
on freight. The State chamber
of commerce will meet here
Thursday and Friday, with ad-
vertlsing of Idaho's recreational
advantages and conservation of
State forests and streams as the
chief topics to be studied.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Fair Surrey Urged

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20
Q.N.S0.-The Utah State legisla
ture today advocated the study OF
the feasibility of holding a worlds
fair in 1947, commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the arrival of
the Mormon pioneers in Utah.
The homestead exemption act
calls for a $4,000 tax exemption on
all homesteads and $500 on house
hold furnishings. The bill was in.
troduced by Senator Ward c. Hol-
brook of Davis county.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Little NRA Studied

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 20
(IN.SOO-Ariz ona legislators
convened again in thirteenth
regular session and indications
were that several measures may
be enacted. Included among the
outstanding is Senator Robert T.
Jones' proposal that a little NRA
act be pushed through, setting
591a hours as the maximum work
ing week and $18 as the minimum
salary. Monday, the legislators
were severely reprimanded by
Representative Bridge Porter for
over.use of alcoholics. alcohol
ism and good government don't
mix" the solonS were told.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Mrs. May Moore Dead

PHI ENIX, Ariz., Jan. 20
Q.N.SO Mrs. May D. Moore,
wife of James R. Moore, former
special assistant to the Arizona
Attorney General on Colorado
River matters and who only few
days ago returned from the Ma
tion'S Capital, died yesterday at
her home. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday,.
If State-controlled liquor store
bill becomes law, it will net more
than three million annually which
will be used for welfare fund, its
coauthors, Senator Hal Smith,
Clarendon, and Senator Lucien
Coleman, Lepanto, said today. The
house voted to abolish State game
and fish commission and create
new department.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 20.
Rising waters Of the White, st.
Francis, Black and Quachita
rivers believed near crest today in
spite of heavy rains over weekend.
However, precautionary plans are
being made to prepare for levee
breaks and house refugees of the
eastern section of State with
United States War Department,
State military department, CCC
and WPA officials cooperating as
the emergency requires.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 20
UN.SO.-RepreS entatiVe Gun
ningham of Hot Springs county,
today introduced in the House a
4 per cent sales tax levy in
tended to replace the present Hall
2 per cent sales tax. Staple gro
ceries, meats, dairy products,
farm implements. clothing, elec-
trical energy and other common
necessities would be exempt.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 GN.SO.
Two asserted bettors were under
arrest here today in the States
first attempt to prosecute patrons
OF bookmakers as well as the book
makers themselves.
The arrests grew out Of the
Statewide campaign against book
making. Charged with placing
bets on out Of State races, the
suspects gave their names as
Harry L. Shepler and John C.
Cole.
In the city elections April 6,
Mayor Frank L. Shaw will be op-
posed by Supervisor Gordon L. Nc.
McDonough and by James Renfro,
it was learned here today as the
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Chairmanship Fight

DETROIT, Jan. 20.-A four.way
fight for the Republican State
Craftsmanship is expected to open
today at county conventions.
Names mentioned are Glenn
Dunn, Muskegon; James F. Thon1-
son, jackson; eX-CongreSSman
Clarence Mcleod and State Sena'
tor Miller C. Dunckel, of Three
Rivers. Chairman Howard C. Law.
renee recently announced he
would not be a candidate for the
post again.
County collectors whose office
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Lozier Doomed

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan.
20.-MemberS of the local post of
the American Legion have started
boom for Lue Lozier as State
commander of the American
Legion to succeed Herman Lark,
of Steelville. Lozier is a son of
former Representative Ralph Lo-
zier and is attorney for the State
highway department.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Mill Reopens

SPINDALE, N. c., Jan. 20.-Em-
ployees of the Spencer Mills here
have returned to work after being
out for three weeks on a strike
for a higher wage scale. The mill
management announced tn e
strike had been settled and the
workers were receiving the same
scale of pay they received prior to
the strike.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Bar Eyes LauYers

ST LOUIS-Inactive for more
than two years, the st. Louis Bar
Associations Committee on Griev-
anceS will resume activities against
unethical lawyers, with broader
powers than it had before, under
new rules which were adopted by
the association at a meeting here
last night,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Road Probe Ordered

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 20
U.N.S0.-The State senate today
appointed a committee Of five,
headed by Senator Simmons Of
Carbon county, to investigate
charges against the recently re.
moved State highway commission
and its handling of highway con.
tracts, maintenance and oil and
gasoline purchases.
The temperature Of the Helena
district has fallen to 20 below zero
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Mine Row Ends

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 20
ON.SD.-Issuing an order dis
missing charges against 48 de.
PENDANTS in st. Clair county grow
ing out of a bloody battle between
non-union and union coal miners
at the Acmar and Margaret mines
of the Alabama Fuel and Iron
Company, Circuit Judge Disque
wrote finis to long-drawn-out legal
battles. Further prosecution of
defendants was mol pressed by
Judge Disque. The battle caused
death of one miner and wounding
of several others as group of
union miners were met with am
buShed fire.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Plant Reopens

BELLA1RE, Ohio-OperationS
are to be resumed today at the
Bellaire enamel works where q
strike of 400 employees was settled
amicably through a compromise
on wage demands.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 U.N.SO-A
blind newspaper dealer headed the
scores Of victims Of Lawrence
Reno, "a, who faced trial here
for petty thievery.
Henry J. stack, who runs a news
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Happy Birthday

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20 G.N.SO.
The New York legislature yester-
day sent it's official congratulations
to Vermont on the 160th anniver-
Sary of it's statehood after the as
sembly decided that the Granite
State sis still part of the Union"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Powers Trial

PTTTSFIELD, Mass.-Six more
State witnesses testify today at
the trial of William Powers, 81, of
Southfield, charged with man
slaughter in the death Of Nicholas
Prendergast, Of Mill River, found
in a river with a battered head.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
School Bus Skids

ELLSWORTH, Maine. - Twen.
ty-three children were tumbled
about but unhurt when a school
bus skidded by the icy highway
and overturned. The woman
driver, Mrs. Ralph Sargent, was
treated for cuts and bruises.
Allegedly stabbed by a 39-year-
old tire salesman, Mrs. Maud F.
Rivard, "a, former ziegfeld Follies
beauty, is in critical condition at
City Hospital today with wounds
in throat and left arm. William
F. Carbone, held as the alleged
assailant, confessed, according to
police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Matthews Doomed

IONA, Mich.-Glenn Mathews
is being doomed by local Demo
Gratis for one Of two Michigan Su-
preme Court justices nomination
at the coming State Democratic
spring convention.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

has been combined with that Of
the county treasury by the State
legislature cannot receive addi-
tional compensation, Attorney y
General Mckintrick ruled here to.
day.
State Senator Allen Mercy
noldS Of Carthage will introduce
legislation assuring the use of Mis-
souri, limestone in State buildings
in Missouri, he said here today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Twins All Around

LOWELL, Mass.-Twin doctors,
Ernest H. and David A. Latham,
performed a Caesarian operation
at General Hospital on Mrs, George
A. Byam to permit birth Of twins,
a boy and a girl. AL are doing
nicely.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Jeus in Need

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO.
About $4,000 Jewish refugees
from Germany need food, shelter
and aid in connection with emf
grafton, according to an an
nouncement by the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Shoe Men Deny Larceny

SALEM, Mass.-Robert Halpern,
Harry Halpern and Albert Hal
perm, Haverhill shoe manufacture
ers, pleaded not guilty to indict-
ments involving alleged larceny Of
$4,000 from Haverhill bank. In
dictmentS charged false state
ments of company's accounts In
order to negotiate loans.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Held in S[opinR

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20.-George
Underwood, jr., 18, downtown
theater usher. today waived exam
ination in police court on charge
he slew his friend, Miss Lillian
Roberts, 27, and was held for the
grand jury pending hearing Feb
ruary 18.
Underwood was arrested after
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Dairyn1en Meet

CORVALLIS, Oreg., Jan. 20.
The forty-fourth annual meeting
of the Oregon Dairymen's Asso-
citation got under way yesterday
with George Fullenwider of Carl
ton, presiding. Discussion Of
disease control and improvement
Of the quality among oregon herds
will be featured during the two
day session."