davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

him in Washington week days for the
present. He will spend week ends at
Sherwood Forest. Later In the season
he expects to spend vacation period
at the Maryland resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker Of
the Shoreham returned Thursday from
Oakland, Calf, where they had been
guests OF their Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus L. Lloyd.
Miss Evelyn Foster has left for Vir-
ginia Beach, where she will spend two
weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Selby jr., at their
cottage. Miss Foster will return to
Washington July 10, when she will
open her home studio for her Summer
music classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Butler and their
son, Richard Butler, have moved out
to Arlington Hall, Clarendon, Va, for
the Summer. Their daughter. Rose
mary Butler, who has been attending
the San Luis School and Camp in
Colorado Springs, Colo, for the past
two years. has just joined them for
the Summer.
Mrs. Harry Irvine of Chevy Chase,
Md, has left on an extended trip
through Yellowstone Park. stopping
off at Wheeling. W. Va; Huntington,
Ind. Peoria. Ill; Denver, Colo, and
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Irvine is making the trip bv
automobile and expects to be away at
least six weeks. She is teacher in
the elementary school in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. A. J. Fogel and her two chill
dren, Helen and Geraldine Fogel, are
spending the Summer at Ventnor, N.
j., where they have taken an apart
ment.
Miss Maude Cutting, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Cutting has
gone to Rehoboth, Del, for the re-
mainder Of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. FolWell
Jr., and their sons, Mr.. Charles Fol-
| we'll. 3d. and Mr.. John Folveu. are
stopping at the Shoreham while visit
ing friends in Washington, after
which they will return to their home
in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Frederick Gray Hudson and
her daughters. Elizabeth and Pargie
Hudson, of Monroe La, are at the
! Shoreham for short stay before
going to New York City.
Mrs. E. w. Fredrickson of Valley,
Neb., is stopping at the Dodge while in
the Ctpital, and is accompanied by her
son, Mr. Philip Fredrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Walters
OF San Francisco are at the Shoreham
before going North. They will return
home around the middle OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M Field have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Riverdale on Hudson, N Y,
and while in the Capital for a visit
they are at the Wardman Park Hotel,
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert and Mrs.
H. c. Moses have just left for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Donald Rowe Cameron has
left for Nantucket, Mass, where she
will visit friends.
Miss Helen Zuendel of Sewell, N. j..
is recent arrival at the home Of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Russian Soldiers Tricked.

In the first part Of the World War
there were high ohiciah Tn Russia
actually in the pay Of the enemy, who
arranged to confuse the Russian war
materiel 70 that the shells supplied
with the guns should, not At the Rus
dan guns, but should At the German
guns. 80 ~ to come In handy when
captured.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MISS ALICE MARIE CULLINS,
Whose engagement to Mr..
Roger OUens Waugh, Is an
nounced by her aunt, Mrs.
John Harrison Worthen. The
1Dedding 1UiN take place July
"a.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Former Secretary of War and Mrs
Patrick Hurley and their family left
yesterday for Sante Fe, N Mex,
where they have taken home for the
Summer months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

lines through reaching deeply into
interest. Whether he learned to like
others and be generous through mu-
tual preferences, and to carry his
neWly-learned generosity into more
sacrificial lines, is only to show
that the interest" motive had. and
still has very valuable uses. How
ever, 1t has proven its own weak
ness in other ways. 1t is likely to set
prejudice more firmly, prejudice
against any kind of work or duty
that is not strictly to the child's
liking.
Must Learn Adjustment
Bob will, for instance, be very
industrious about doing his arithme-
tic but simply won't try to get his
grammar. Or he will do errands all
day, and do them we'll, but he won't
play with the baby for five minutes
while his mother Is busy.
Now these two things, we say, are
natural for boy. He hates nouns
and verbs and he won't play nurse
maid. But Bob will grow up into
world that expects him to adjust
himself to it. There will be times
without end when he has to live,
move and act, without his own APP
prevail.
If he Is to set upon having only
congenial tasks, surroundings he
feels comfortable in, and so on,
then I'm afraid he is going to be
eaten up with conflicts and unhap-
piness, always dreaming of those
things he wants to do and can't.
! Had he learned to take the good
with the bad, the hard with the
easy, the routine with the interest
ing, early in his young days, then
conformity would make him more
content.
Both Needed to Round Out Life
No one can be happy entirely in
an atmosphere of irritating condi-
tions. Each Of lis do better when
we are suitably placed, according to
temperament and all that. The en-
gineer cannot be expected to shine
as a singer, or vice versa. And
neither will be happy. In fact both
may become so filled with completes
and worry that neither can work at
all. But we have to allow for that
No two people are alike.
However, each child should be
given a good taste of doing many
things he has little sympathy for,
mixed in with the things he loves
to do. Expression on the one
hand, character discipline on the
other. 1t takes both to round out
lives, either for children or
ADULTS. The newer training takes
note Of this. No longer do we
find incorrigibles doing exactly
as they please. A good bit of the
old-fashioned RECOMMENDATION Is in
vogue again, plus fun and indi-
vidual interest. A grand recipe
for anyone.
Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
The Family Doctor
BLOOD is MOST IMPORTANT
TISSUE IN THE HUMAN BODY

whelm the red cells.
Most of our modern knowledge
of the blood depends on the work
of the great investigator, Paul
Enrich, who first discovered sal
varsan, or "606." Previous to that
great discovery, he had described
stains which are applied to speci-
mems of blood withdrawn from a
vein and dropped on glass slide.
The stains bring out the various
elements within the blood cells
and enable us to count the cells and
to determine their number and va
riety.
The manufacture of blood goes
on constantly in the humsan body.
In some diseaes. such as pernicious
anemia, the cells may be destroyed
rapidly or may fail to form as they
are needed. In some diseases, the
bloom becomes too thick; in others,
too thin.
The number Of white blood cells
is increased when there is infec-
ton, and greatly decreased in GER
tain diseases. Today the study of
the blood is technical medical
specially. An actual knowledge OF
the state of the blood in many
cases may mean the difference be-
tween life and death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Get the best of old man winter;
use smart trouble savers.
Do windows turn frosty while
you wash them? Add little salt
to the water.
Do pipes freeze? Thaw end of
pipe first with hot cloths, then work
toward faucet.
Medicine bottles multiply and
break. Pick up the pieces with
dampened absorbent cotton.
Hot dish marks vanish when you
rub with camphorated oil, then
with ammonia water.
Indeed, winter care Of clothing is
bothersome unless you know how!
Dingy rubbers? Smarter up with
ammonia water and liquid shoe pol
ish. VelvetS? Revive in steaming
ing bathroom. Leather purses? Re-
new their gloss with beaten egg
white.
Our 32-page booklet has labor
savers, short cuts for every room
In the house. It saves the home
makers time and money whether
it's question Of removing spots or
safeguarding valuable furs.
Send 10c for your copy Of 266
HOUSEHOLD HINTS In the Wat
erbury Democrat Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. BE
sure 10 write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
LAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Two forces work to reach the roots
of character. They are completely
opposed and confuse the average
parent. One Is to get results of work
and industry through absorbing in
terest. The other is to make the
same child realize that certain
things in which he has no interest
whatsoever MUST be done.
In SO many of our experiments
with training in official schools
that concentrate on work training,
the latter has been neglected. Not
so much now as formerly, when the
world went mad about children ex-
pressing themselves in their own
way, as they chose, when they chose
and If they chose. The iron of eff
fort without liking was left out al
together.
At that time, however, many
truths were learned. For instance,
the child who had developed selfish
ness or any other adverse quality,
could be cultivated along these
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
.BEAUTT---
Clarifying
Yourself
Aas
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Don't waste your time wishing
and longing for nicer hair, skin and
nails and discussing your beauty de-
fects with anyone who will listen. II
you need 1t, get some advice from
an expert, then do as she says.
Otherwise, stick to the rules you
know to be efficacious.
Wishing that your hair would
suddenly be thicker and more shiny
won't make 1t so. But nightly brush
ings will. If you have dandruff, ex-
cessive oil or a dry condition, get
special tonic, and use it regularly.
Massage 1t in with fingertips, then
brush and brush and brush.
More and more women are hav-
ing intricate dental jobs done on
their teeth. At surprisingly little ex-
pense, 1t Is possible to have your
crooked front tooth removed and a
perfectly straight one put in Its
place. Not as expensive as you prob
ably think are porcelain caps to
cvoer up badly discolored teeth. If
you are self-conscious about the
furnished silver filings put in when
you were a child, consult your dem
list about replacing them with gold
inlays with porcelain tops.
If you have bad corns, buniors,
callouses or chronic pains in your
feet, do see a good doctor Aching
feet will make lines across your
forehead in less time than you rea-
lie. Remember, too, that It's better
to wear corrective shoes for few
months than to have foot trouble"
all Of your life.
Don't waste energy trying to
change a phyhical characteristic
that cannot possibly be changed.
You can use makeup to make your
eyes look larger, but you certainly
acnnot make them grow larger.
And you can't do anything about
your height either. II you are 30
short that clothes never seeza to
look smart once you get them on,
consult a reliable fashionist and ask
her to suggest fattering lines, colcrs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
TESTED RECIPES
Platter Csauce for Broiled Steak

Platter CSauce for Broiled Steak
One tablespoon butter, 1-8 tea
spoon dry mustard, teaspoon con-
densed spiced tomato sauce, l tea
spoon chilli sauce, salt, pepper and
cayenne paprika, / tablespoon
chopped parsley.
Rub hot steak platter with gar
lie. Dot with butter, then dust on
the dry ingredients and sprinkle
sauces over all. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley. When butter melts,
tip platter so that butter gathers
all the other ingredients and blends
them together. When the steak Is
broiled, smack it piping hot on top
Of this sause. Turn once, then serve.
Cucumber Tomato Sauce for
Fish Fillets
One large cucumber, can con-
densed tomato soup. IL teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

spired the mad rOmped suit in
gayly printed wool jersey. Lined
throughout with plain wool jersey,
it's sturdier and more practical
than 1t looks.
with wool jersey, and slightly more
voluminous ones for romping in the
sand are news! Grandma's patch
work quilt inspired one mad romper
suit in gayly printed wool jersey.
The classic swim suit in knit wool
is as popular and important as
ever, and is shown in fascinating
novelty stitches. CLIQUE knits are
very good. Fancy cable and chenille
patterns, and colorful ribbed stripes
are lovely to look at and comfort
able to wear.
The majority of well-made knit
ted suits have uplift lines across the
front Of the bodices and backs as
low-cut as ever. Clever adjustable
straps, designed to make your suit
fit no matter how unusual your fig
ure is, no longer are novelties.
Tlatterjng to Older Women
Many suits with softly draped
pinafore fronts are graciously be-
coming to the older woman who
lounges more than she sWims. Wool
jersey and lightweight woods arc
appearing in dressmaker costumes
in dark and light colors and In the
new printed jersey with gay floral
motifs. Embroidered effects on jer-
sey, la Tyrolean peasant costumes
are more colorful than ever and
are used on suits for active SWIM
ming as we'll as the dressmaker
types.
This is a year to have a printed
cotton. striped flannel or striped
washable silk beach dress which Is
ankle-length, cut on smoothly fitted
princess lines and finished with u
row of buttons or slide fastener
up the front. 1t ought to be sun,
water and wrinkle proof and as
FORM fitting as your 1aVorlte nos
tess gown.
Other New Accessories
On the beach wear a coolie hat OF
transparent material that looks like
isinglass or tie a bandanna In a
paisley print about your head and
under your chin. Wear new play
time shoes with specially construct
ed soles which are insulated against
heat and cold and designed to tread
fiat. Carry a waterproof beach bag
and see that colored glasses and
suntan lotions are In 1t.
If you still like shorts, get some
with matching shirt and a pleated
skirt which, when buttoned up, looks
dressy enough to wear back to the
hotel for lunch. In the daytime,
away from the beach, wear dirndl
dress with a ridiculously full Skin.
and a tight, Observation-Disclosures
bodice. At night, sally forth In a
wispy, flowing chiffon gown-as
glamorous as the tropical moonlight
itself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine


Hygeia, the Health Magazine
If you were asked what you con-
slider to be the most important
organ or tissue of the human
body, you would proably men
ton the heart, the brain, perhaps
the lungs, the liver, or even the
kidneys. In any event you would
be wrong, because unquestionably
the most important tissue in the
human body is the blood - most
necessary and vital of all the sub
stances that go to make up the
human organism.
From time immemorial, the
blood has been known to be es-
genital TO life. The story of the
gradual changes of opinion con-
corning the blood is one of the
most fascinating stories in science.
The early knowledge Of the blood
- mixed with magic and strange
superstitions which were de-
stroyed only by the development
OF the microscope and the growth
Of modern physiology. Now we
determine not only the nature of
the blood and its variations under
different conditions, but also the
maner in which 1t circulates and
brings nutrition and life to every
part of the body.
Only so years have passed since
come of the formed elements
about which we now talk glibly
first were seen in the blood. Less
than 100 years have passed since
we began to have any real knowl-
edge Of the nature of the most i'm
pcrtant elements In the blood.
The man who, In 1922, first
recognized the disease called per-
nicious anemia, apparently did not
look at the blood. but concerned
himself only with hte general
symptoms Of the disease as 1t af-
fects the body as a whole.
In 1645. an Englishman named
hughes Bennett and the great
herman investigator. Virchow, 81
Wnitaneously described the APP
sarance Of the blood in the con-
Nition called leukemia, In which
the manufacture Of the white
blood cells runs wild and they over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

ment workers in shops where gas
irons are used for pressing or from
ing and the proprietor fails to pro-
vide adequate exhaust ventilation to
protect the health and life Of the
employee; these are only q few of
the special classes subject to chronic
carbon monoxide anoxia.
No combination OF symptoms
(headache, weakness, confusion, dir
illness, nausea, excessive fatigue
from little work, and perhaps odd
mental disturbances or irrational
behavior) warrant q diagnosis Of
chronic co anoxia. A positive dag
nosis can be made only when {
blood test proves the presence OF
co (carbno monoxide). To be accu-
rate the test must be made shortl,
after work, other wise the co vii
have blown of or cleared out of til
blood in the course of several hou'
but the damage done by the ano
la may persist long while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
CHRONIC CARBON MONOxIDE
ANOXTA

CHRONIC CARBON MONOXIDE
AS mentioned earlier, carbon
monoxide itself Is colorless or in
visible, odorless, tasteless and wholly
non- Irritating. 1t is indeed stealthy
death. Carbon monoxide itself Is
not at all poisonous and works no
injury to the body tissues or cells.
1t simply combines with the hemo-
globin in the blood, for which 1t has
an affinity as strong as the affinity
Of oxygen, and SO crowds oxygen out
or prevents the blood from carrying
the oxygen the body tissues and cells
require. So that any degree Of car
bon monoxide asphyxia or injury,
from the vague symptoms caused by
frequent exposure to atmosphere
only slightly polluted to the direct
gassing, Is due to no poisoning but
solely to anoxia, lack of or de-
felt of oxygen in the TISSUES, or an
oxemia, a deficit Of oxygen in the
blood.
If we seem to dwell with much in
sistence on this subject 1t Is because
the laity in general, and perhaps
many physicians, are not sufficiently
well-informed upon the effects Of
chronic carbon monoxide anoxia.
Today this health impairment Is ex-
tremely frequent. The complaints
of victims are too often ascribed to
such threadbare and absurd causes
as nerves, indigestion" bad
liver" "eyestrain" 'overwork," "aci-
dosis"-which are nearly always dis
honest diagnoses or suggestions Of
the nostrurn vendor.
Not only mechanics but any one
whose occupation or business re-
quires him or her to live for hours
in the atmosphere Of poorly VEN
tilated garage daily; furnace men
as well as houseworkers who are for
hours daily In Easements where
faulty burners pollute the air; traf-
fic police on duty at busy corners
between high buildings, and news
vendors and others who live for
hours daily in the street atmosphere
polluted with the exhaust from traf-
fic; linotype operators and others
working in shops where type metal
is melted in open kettles and ade-
quate exhaust ventilation is not pro-
vided; housebound persons living In
apartments heated by f1ueless heat
ing appliances (any kind that burns
fueD; housewives or cooks who
spend hours daily working in kitch-
ems where no stove pipe connection
to the chimney or open air Is used
on the range or gas plate: rooners
who use pipeless gas heaters to
warm up small bedroom or q
bathroom; laundry workers or gar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ANSWER:

nobody convince that
who reprmand believe divine
the law
chooses and there modern
Eona liberty will tell
wife, make her love you and she will her most cherished desire
cut the prmand stuff
all pretty foolish
wife when hair the
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM - L,
Czever New Fabrics And Interesting Designs Meet Result
Distinctly 1887 Appearance Given
to All Types of Beach Costumes
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service StaR Correspondent

New York.-Swim in the surf In
printed cotton rompers and halter.
Play on the beach in knee-length,
pleated shorts. Wear navy jersey
plus fours. Or flannel Stacks as
carefully pleated as your husbands
dress trousers. Have a wool bathing
suit with a hip-length cape to
match. Or knitted one with a
matching pullover. In other words,
see the beach wardrobe taking on a
distinctly 1887 touch.
Rubber swim suits in luscious COL
ors and with novel surfaces are new.
So are rows of wool flowers across
the low neckline of white maillot.
Slim-fitting cotton rompers, lined
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Is In wife
things beautiful
great pride began
their beautiful
tcld times that mustn't
that friend had talked her
completely administered that
She hasn't the
to to meet
/ wrong, to
Y f.. v.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ANSWER:

full credit dear child for intentions
hands, can't justify what doing
happiness Of affair with another wOmans husband
Granting that he's the can't get action Of him.
doubt about the wisdom epdency
his child
dangling In the He isn't telling
going asking merely
marking time while dang Maybe he well maybe he
Remember the
unmarried begin with neglect lack Of
understanding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ED1soNs HOME TOWN PROUD

Sandusky, o. CUP - Milan, the
village in which Thomas A. Edison
was born, boasts another native
son inventor In Harry r. Noake, Of
Sierra Madre, Cal. Noake has In
vented the "symphonet." q cross
between . piano and an organ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

salt, a pinch of cayenne pepper.
Peel cucumber and chop. In
saucepan, place chopped cucumber
and can Of condensed tomato soup.
Simmer until the cucumber 70
cooked down to nothing but q pulp.
about IS minutes. Season with salt
and cayenne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Caroline
Chatfield
Whatever the Circumstances That Surround Irregular
Love Affairs, the Net Result of Each Of Them Is
Heartache disappointment. Disillusionment
and Bitterness.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

sordd affair respectable educated
ous people who want do what's right yet save our love we He
married
emily she doesn't enough about her home make attractive
child
child
doubtful could
asking of losing the little Although
years every thought
shall rock along hoping that the future holds what both
much want? TORMENTED.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ORIGINAL SCREEN OPERA

Original opera is being written for
the screen for the first time. Her
bert Stothart is developing an opera,
"The Czaritza," for Jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy to use In
"Maytime" at M-G-M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Every girl caught irregular
imagnes mitigating
The circumstances different but the
appointment, bitterness.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER:
Bleeding

Should woman aged % yea
who is subject to varicose weir
above and below the knees and hs
frequent attacks Of bleeding pile
undertake marriage with man VIII
is SO and has two young children L
a former wife? MRS. w. F.
Answer-First she should have tn
varicose veins obliterated by injec
ton treatment and the piles (Which
are varicose veins) treated either b.
the injection treatment or by what
ever surgical method may be neceE
sary to stop the frequent bleedin,
Such bleeding insidiously under,
mines health. The woman owes /
to herself and to her husband am
any children she may mother, I
keep in the best possible physics
condition.
Loose Cartilage
The cartilages In both Of my knee
slip out Of place-it has happened
twice in the past nine months. N
Told operation is the only remedy
Knees crack and snap when bend
down. Age 2e. Would working In
garage on cold concrete floors have
anything to do with 1t? (F. J
81
Answer-Cold floors have nothing
to do with 1t. Usually some past
strain or sprain Is responsible for
torn or loosened cartilage, internal
arrangement. Firm strapping with
overlapping one-irlch wide strips OF
adhesive plaster around front and
sides (not back Of knee from a
few inches below to q few inches
above knee-cap, once q week, may
prevent the slipping. Only perina-
nent cure is surgical anchoring or
removal Of loose body.
Copyright 1887, John r. Ollie Coz