davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

@The Federal Government with the return of prosperity must more and more narrow the circle of its relief activities and reduce the amount of federal revenue to be expended in the amelioration of human want and distress in the various communities of the land.
 s.I say this because we all agree that unless federal taxes are to be greatly increased, the expenditures have to be brought within the exist ing tax receipts.
 No Abate of Relief
 s.Although Federal Government relief activities have to be curtailed, there must needs be no abatement of state, local and individual relief work. Indeed, local and private activities must be increased"
 Civic and industrial leaders from all parts of the country assembled in Carnegie Music Hall last night to listen to MT. Roosevelt and 10 hear Charles P. Taft, II, of Cnc1n- natl, chairman of the National Clu- zens' Committee of the Mobiliza- ton, appeal for cooperation to achieve the 1887 goal of $86,OOOOOO'
 A lot of people reply to a re- uuest for help with the recommen- dation that the government do It, state, national or local" Taft said srhe answer to that is that govern ment must and will do its share, but being neighborly is not its share. That is our job.
 Be @ good neighbor."
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers on the two-hour program were Stillman F. Vest brook. president of the National Organization of Community Chests and Councils, and Allen T. Burns, executive director of the mobiliza- ton. They discussed plans for the 1887 campaign, and told how $So'- O0O. 900 had been raised last year to finance disqualification, nursing ana social services for the needy and 70 proyide character training to needy youths.
 The President warned that the country "may be blinded by the wei come light of returning prosperity t0 the very real need that still exists fcr a considerable part of our popu7 lotion." .,.
 He said that "there are people who are still hungry, their children iindernourished," and that rags are the clothing of many of our country men and miserable shacks or crowd ed city tenements their only home
 Full text of the Presidents speech is as follows:
 Hyde Park, N. Y, Oct. 1s-(UP) '' Each year, as we emerge tur-- ther from the insecurity and want If the depression, we have a bet fer right to look back with satis- fnction at the ground which we have covered. But even while we can take satisfaction in this rlance backward we have a ser- ious. unacceptable obligation to look forward at the same time and to do 1t with honesty and vision.
 Blinded by Prosperity
 There is danger that we may be blinded by the welcome light of returning prosperity to the very real need that still exists for 8 considerable part of our popula- ton. We must not forget that there are people who are still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

where the sale will be in progress.
 An appeal has been made for con- tributions of clothing to be disposed of at @ centrally located rurnmage sale to be held shortly. The women have asked that merchants having such material undisposed of among their stock, cooperate in the suc- cess of this sale by getting in touch with members of the committee. Mrs. Mollie Fidler, who is in charge of the ruInmage sale can be reached at 8 Elizabeth street, or by phone at 3-763i.
 The cake sale committee consists of Mrs. Estelle Stance, chairman;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
J.W.V. Auxiliary In
 Appeal For Articles
David Fannick Unit Arranges Series of Events to
 Carry on Excellent Program of Relief Work

A cake sale to be held Thursday, October Fist at Miller & Peck's will mark the first in @ series of events planned by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, to stimulate their welfare fund and enable them to carry out the extensive program of assistance now in progress. Mem- bers of the chapter have been es- pecially active in visiting the United States Veterans hospital at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

.ington where they frequently dis- tribute welcome cigarettes, and in welfare work among the members of various veterans organizations.
 The women anticipate that the cake sale on Thursday, to be fol- lowed with @ series of socials, will be well patronized and have adopted as their motto, Help us to help others. An appeal has been made
 for donations of cakes which may be left on the counter at the store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Oscar c. sChilke, past president of the Waterbury Coin Club, has been officially notified of his sec lection as district secretary of the State of Connecticut Tho ap- pOintment was made by J. Henri Rlpstra, newly elected Interna- tiOnal president of the American NumlsmatlC association.
 MT. Schllke, who Is widely known throughout the state for his interest in coin club activities, is . member of the board of g0v- ernOrs of Fairfield association. He succeeds Dunbar Scott of Hartford as district secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Ooh, look what I'm seeing! Is blonde and what 8 beautifulnesS she is having! I will make with her 50 friendly. An, Ma'mselle, you will have one cigarette for to soothing your charming white throat? .. Bah, she is not loving me! Wait, will show her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

An, here is the way to faskingating them by frontal attack from the rear! Give . listen, sweetIeheart Baby hOw's about you with mo should going out tonight by 8 night club 50 we'll make whoOpsky no? Heh, heh, she already weakens.-I can sec the lOvelight in her beautiful lips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Ooh, am I getting gradually astonished! She Is not from flesh with blood lady she Is beautiful but dummy! Such nar- row escape, what almost proposed to her! Oh well, wonder what Is doing to- night tho little waitress in Messy Noes lunch rOom?-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
l9S7 MOBILIZATION PLAN ON HUMAN NEEDS STARTED TODAY
 BY CHIEF EXECUTIVES SPEECH
President Roosevelt Gave It Real Impetus In Radio Speech-Charles P. Taft
 Also Made Address

Pittsburgh October 19 - (UP) - The 1887 Mobiliza- ton for Human Needs began today in 454 cities Nationwide appeals cooperation to relieve human suffering were
 made last night by President Roosevelt and leaders of the campaign Speaking by radio from his home at Hyde Park N Y the President asked citizens to give moral ana financial" support to private charity becauSe:=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Ten thousand piles, some % feet in length, are the foundations on which buildings of San Francisco's 1oso zDxnosikion rest ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Zoe Dell Lantis, vivacious 1889 Golden Gate International Exposi- ton "pirate girl" is said to be the most photographed young woman in the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
AUTO FIRE

A blaze in the front seat of c 1880 model sedan owned by Francis Sul- livan of 206 Baldwin street brought the chemical engine to that address ct 2:6o this morning. The cause of the blaze is unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

stand and appreciate. Millions of smokers have responded to the appeal of Cancels choice quality. Because of 1t, Camels have an attraction all their ownl
 Itsa happy experience to have confidence in your cigarette .. to know that you are getting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Mrs. Joseph Reiner, president; Mrs, Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Helen Weinberg, and Mrs. Harry weinberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

FROM ANY angle, Camel Is the cigarette for yours truly. When I'm tired, I light Q Camel and back to work I go with Q lift In energy" FRANK MULLADY, auto me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

TtHRoUGH the years, Camel \ has consistently spent mil. lions of dollars more for choice, ripe tobaccosl
 That represents a way of do. ing business that smokers under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

good things out of smoking that you hope for. The plain fact that Camel does spend millions of dollars more for ripe, more costly tobaccos appeals to the com. mon sense of American men and women.
 It t good busineSsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

"YoU BET I've been careful about my nerves. Smoker
 All I want to. My cigarette Is Camel" says LOU GEH. RIG, Baseball'sIron Man. "With Camels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

"AS A fashion de- signef spending long night hours creating uew styles, I've grown to depend on the meI- low coEnpanionship Cafnsls give me-" says the famous designer, RENEE M0NTA0u
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Manners
of the
Moment

WE STILL can't quite see why
w restaurants go in for so many
mirrors. theoretically we know
it makes the room look bigger
and more populated. But to look at
rows of tables populated only by
yourself is not our idea OF having
fun while dining. 1t makes us feel
as though we were eating in an in
sane asylum, or at best in night
mare.
The worst of it is that once seated
where you look at miles of yourself
in a mirror, you can't keep your
ewes off your reflection. At least we
can't. Every time we take bite.
We have to see whether the whole
row of us does it the same way.
We make faces, too, just to see If
we can't get one of the reflections
to act a little differently. BY the
end of the meal we are running
around the restaurant barking like
a Peruvian llama.
We have three solutions. But we
keep forgetting to use them. One
is to 20 back to fans. A large fan,
set up between our face and the
mirror, would serve to keep our mind
on nobler things than our own re-
Election. Another is to insist on be-
ing seated with our back to the glass.
And the third is to eat only in res
taurants with stippled walls. II we
could only remember. JEAN.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Diaphragm
Reduced
By Die t
Foundation Garment
Helps, but Bulges
Soon Ruin Shape.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE other day I met friend Tor
luncheon whom I hadn't seen in
few months. I tried not to cast an
accusing glance her way, but she must
have sensed what I was thinking. At
any rate, when We were settled at
our table she volunteered:
My diaphragm disturbs me.
don't know why I'm spreading so.
I've spent all manner Of money on
foundation garments, but look at this
lump above the waist II sticks
out like a sore thumb, particularly in
a tight-fitting dress or suit"
We ordered A salad for me and
the hope that she would take the
hint. But-no. Creamed soup and
an entree of fat meat And while
we waited she nibbled on roll and
butter l made no attempt to stop
her because 1 wanted to build up
enough evidence against her.
The creamed soup and entree done
away with (and plenty of butter on
the vegetables mind you), coffee fol-
| lowed with cream and sugar, ana
instead of fruit cup or baked apple,
a chocolate eclair with whipped cream.
1t was precisely the sort of luncheon
that a frail, undernourished, under
weight individual should have, with
a little more balance to the menu,
of course But, certainly, it was not
| the luncheon for a woman complain
| ing that her diaphragm was disturbing
her.
The final evidence came when, after
| the luncheon, l suggested walking TO
! our destination about 2 miles) and
the lady of the diaphragm preferred
| to ride. 1t was a clear, cool day,
perfect for the much-needed exercise,
! perfect for the brisk walking and deep
breathing to work off some of the
excess calories unWisely consumed at
| luncheon.
Foundation garments may help.
Exercise may trim down the pounds
But you had better look TO your diet
too. Of what avail a made-to-oroer
corset if you eat more and exercise
less than you should and if the bulge
Will SOoil StlIu lIIt btSG SoAiiACi4I OuI
of shape? Do eat wisely. Cut down
on the nibbling before the entree
arrives. Eat salads instead of tatten-
ing foods Have steWed fruit Tor
dessert instead of cake. And exercise
Is minutes night and morning-bend,
turn, twist. Before you get out OF
bed in the morning pull arms over
head, legs down, feel the pull on your
diaphragm. Bye and bye that part
of your anatomy (or any part for
that natter won't be so disturbing.
You'll be taking tucks in your frocks.
You'll be losing inches around your
waist. Have you the will to try it?
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Really Would Not Be Satisfied
With a Perfect Husband.

dence OF devotion, but once they are
married they feel that they have been
trapped and they rage against the con-
fnement until they break down the
doors Of home and escape to the wild.
The next qualification for good
husband is the ability to take matri-
mony on the chin and like it. Some
men are so constituted they can give
up their liberty without a protest, turn
over their pocketbooks to their wives
without grudging, and spend Sundays
with their in-laws without being
dragged to mothers by wild horses
Others can't.
GTILL another quality that hus-
~ band should have is good nature
A husband who can laugh things off
when they 60 wrong, who can joke his
wife about her little weaknesses in
stead of making rows over them, and
who is little ray Of sunshine around
the house is worth his weight in rubies.
Yet another qualification for a good
husband is generosity. This goes both
for money and his attitude toward his
wife. No man is worse husband than
the penny pincher, unless it is the
one who comedies his wife no liberty Of
thought or action and who thinks that
woman marries to get boss and a
slave driver.
To put it in two nutshells, as Andy
says, a good husband should be kind
and tender, tolerant and loving and
considerate. The woman who gets one
who rates even IS per cent in these
qualities should be on her knees CIV
ing thanks for her luck.
But there IS no ideal husband. God
gave them plenty Of faults to match
those of their wives.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-04-02

4 MOTHER winner" Is a combina-
ton Of minced cold lamb,
chopped celery, watercress and lettuce,
little minced mustard pickle, salt
and pepper, on graham bread Or
slices of cold meat loaf may be spread
with a dressing Of mayonnaise, slices
of hard cooked eggs and slices of
stuffed green olives, and all placed be-
tween thin buttered slices of white
bread. This is fine way to use up the
remains of yesterdays meat loaf-if
it should be crumbly then mix the
pieces in with the mayonnaise, chop
the eggs and olives and blend them
with the meat and dressing to form
fairly solid sandwich filling.
Still using up leftovers, We find
delicious and wholesome affair that
takes care of Sundays cold cut platter
very successfully Chop cold ham,
chicken and tongue fine, mix them
we'll together with good mayonnaise
to which a little ketchup has been
added and spread between slices of
toasted, buttered whole wheat bread.
For the days when no meat can be
eaten, try this one: Chop cooked
carrots, raw celery and raw cabbage
fine Let stand for half an hour in
French dressing, favored well with
lemon juice. Spread whole wheat
bread with cream or snappy cheese,
drain the vegetables, spread them on
top of the cheese rather thickly. Or
cold mashed baked beams mixed with
tomato sauce, softened with little
olive Oil, make an excellent filling for
rye bread slices.
THEN there are the salad sand
wiches" that may be packed into
rolls instead of spread on bread slices.
Finely chopped cooked chicken, mixed
with celery and cooked peas, blended
in mayonnaise, may be used to fill the
center of round, hollowed-out rolls
Tuna fish, diced cucumber, celery and
raw carrots. we'll seasoned with may
onnaise, salt and pepper, may be
treated in the same way. If you will
butter the rolls well inside, and toast
them before filling them, they will not
tend to become soggy
Egg and vegetables make a good
nourishing sandwich. Chop, drain and
salt cucumber, tomato, onion and sweet
pepper. Add to these chopped hard
cooked eggs and mix all well with
mayonnaise or boiled dressing. Spread
on shredded raw cabbage between
slices of white bread.
And if your doctor insists that your
child needs special food to help give
him good red blood, then-with luck
you can make him eat it-give him
this one:
Wipe calf's liver thoroughly and
remove any bits of skin. Place in hot
water for a few minutes, then scrape
until meat is pulpy. Season with salt.
q little onion juice and celery salt.
Serve between slices of buttered whole
wheat bread If you don't tell him
the liver is raw, results are apt to be
more successful!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy CasweIl. in care Of The Star, in
closing stamped, addressed en-
veIope for reply.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
BY MARGARET WARNER.

"FFICIENCY has now invaded the
l. boudoir. The latest fad in
good-looking, time-savlng de-
- vice for closet shelves is the
transparent hat box that enables you
to see all of your hats at a glance
without pulling out the bottom box
only to find that the hat you really
want is not there at all We all have
those horrible. moments when we have
to make quick change and leave the
bed room in state of confusion just
because we failed to put everything
in the right place the last time it
was used. This scheme of having
transparent boxes of all sorts simpli-
ies so many little worries that it is
well worth making a change to these
attractive modern containers.
The newest feature of these trans
parent boxes is a sliding door, which
is pulled open by a cord, thus en-
abling one to put away or take out a
hat quickly, without the trouble Of
lifting a box lid that invariably gets
stuck somewhere and requires con-
siderable coaxing. AS shown above
there are two types of boxes, the one
made entirely of transparent mate
rial which comes In three sizes, and
the other one of cardboard with trans
parent door. The latter box offers
the additional "knock-down" feature,
for it may be snapped apart and laid
out fiat for packing or storing.
Still more to the credit of these
modern boxes is that they are dust
proof, moistureproof and non-inf1am-
mable and if you want to keep them
spotless, just wipe them off with a
damp cloth. It's as easy as that.
HERE is something else transparent
that may interest you. Strange
as it may seem, it is a pair OF nit
tens, but listen to the rest of the
story. They are really very clever
and are specially designed to be pulled
on over your spick and span gloves
when you are going places" but are
driving your own car. The oily steer
ing wheel or gear shift lever need not
cause the slightest concern if you just
slip on a pair Of these gauntlet mitts
that you keep tucked away in COM
partment of the car. They are made
wide and long so that they do not
interfere with the movement of the
hand and can be pulled on and of
in second, and are perfectly fine
for Spring shower protection.
They are made Of a new, sheer, lus-
trous, transparent material similar to
that used for raincapes and are abso-
lutely waterproof. Also they may be
Evening star., 1937-04-02

ordinary. This will help, inevitably.
by recalling to you some old favorite
that has long been missing from the
family menu, or by introducing you to
brand-new item that will really
make the "homefolks" sit up and take
notice.
For instance-have you thought
about buying the thick, imported
guava paste and combining it, sliced,
with cream cheese on whole-wheat
bread for the children's school lunch
dessert? And you will find it warmly
welcomed by the older members of the
household if served after a crisp,
green salad for the final course at
dinner. Toasted plain crackers are
best with the cheese and jelly in this
case. If you don't feel able to afford
the paste, then buy regular guava
Jelly that comes in jars-the flavor is
equally delicious.
\ MOTHER dessert" sandwich for
\ the youngsters is made of but
tered white bread, spread with
crushed, lightly sweetened strawber-
ries, topped with a layer of currant
Jelly and the other slice of buttered
bread. This always proves popular
with the hungry student. Another
version Of this consists of whole wheat
bread, spread with cooked prunes
which have been put through the
ricer, and either cottage cheese or
cream cheese.
Equal parts OF raisins and fresh CO.
conut, run through the food chopper
may be spread on buttered whole
wheat bread Pineapple jam may be
mixed with crushed bananas and
spread on buttered slices of white
bread. A date-cream filling is always
good and simple to prepare-chop the
dates fine and mix with q little
whipped cream. Sprinkle slices Of but.
tered white bread with maple sugar
and top with date-cream mixture.
In the main course" sandwich line
We find a substantial concoction made
by melting three tablespoons butter ir
a pan, and adding to this one cur
chopped corned beef. one-fourtf
pound grated American cheese, one CUP
canned tomatoes and two raw eggs
Stir constantly over fire until thu
cheese has melted and the eggs are
cooked. Then add two hard-cookec
eggs, chopped, and mix all well TO-
gether. Cool and spread between slice!
of whole wheat bread.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

NAL extant. If the critter ever ex-
isted, his bones lie moldering with
those Of the prehistoric monsters the
archeologists have dug up in the Cobb
Desert. Evidently he perished long
time before Adam, because the first
husband of whom We have any rec
ord laid everything that went wrong
on his wife and was SO dumb around
home that he drove Eve to gossiping
with a snake Just to get little con-
versation, and otherwise behaved Just
like other husbands.
No. There Is no perfect husband.
If there were, no wife could stano
him. Being married to brute would
simply be a picnic compared to being
married to paragon. Fancy haVlng
a husband without fault or blemish
to whom you would always present
an invidious comparison by reason OF
your many frailties and weaknesses.
The very thought of such a thing
would send any wife to pricing rail-
road or bus tickets to Reno.
OF course, in her moments OF mat
rimonial peeve every wife dreams OF
the ideal husband, but in reality she
doesn't want him and wouldn't have
him on a bet In her secret soul she
knows that she loves her husband
more for his faults than she does Tor
his virtues, and that it is his short
comings that deliver him, bound and
gagged, into her hands. How can ne
reproach her with her own minor
slips when he has stumbled and fallen
over the precipice? Also, 1t is from
repentant sinners and not self-r1ght-
eous saints that wives collect diamond
brooches and new cars and trips to
Europe.
RUT while conceding that no girl
- need be alarmed at the prospect
of getting a perfect husband, since
she is no more likely to find one
camped on her doorstep than a
megatherium reposing there, still and
all there are certain qualities that
make q man desirable as life part
ner, and wise is the virgin who keeps
her lamp trimmed and burning and
spotlighted on the boy friend to see If
he possesses them.
The first OF these is domesticity.
That has to be inborn In man. It is
a trait that cannot be cultivated.
There are men, as there are wild beast,
who never can be tanned nor house
broken nor taught to jump through a
hoop nor eat out Of q. wife's hand.
Before marriage they will follow girl
around and dog her footsteps and purr
asaanst her sktrts and givs every sd
Evening star., 1937-04-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

- PRING demands freshness that
can only be gained If you are
~ fresh from top to toe "a hours
a day. Start with new set OF
undies as simple to sew as todays
model. Plain tailored panties edged
with contrasting piping and two
piece brassiere with strategic darts
and choose something to last through
warmer weather like batiste. For
those nightly hours, dainty pair OF
pajamas in printed dimity or batiste
will keep you feeling and looking as
new as a crocus The patterns sell
separately at Is cents each. Re
juvenate your lingerie at small cost
and in a short time with these we'll
chosen models.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 125o-B is
available for sizes a. 16. l8, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, So, SO, 40 and AZ. Size IA (32)
requires is yards for the ensemble
plus 31s yards bias piping. Pattern No
1913 is available for sizes IA, l6, 18,
20. 40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80. "a. 36, 38, 40 and AZ
Size 16 (34) requires AS yards.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting