davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
-REAUTX-
Gl0uwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 A bottle of body lotion and som~ bath oil are very handy things to have at 8 seaside cottage or moun- tain resort. Fashionables who fol- low the sun know that its rays, although warming to bodies and minds alike, are likely to dry out the. skin on the body as well as face and throat.
 Naturally, you won't want to sit in the sand with thick coating of oil on back, legs and arms (heav- en help you if you oil your legs when summing yourself on the open decks of someone's yacht, thereby leaving a trail of grease all oyer the boat.)
 After your skin is fairly used to sunshine and has turned slightly brownish, simply use a greaseless lotion on legs and arms and de- pend on body lotions Cor your fav- orite hand lotion) to keep skin Satiny smooth.
 You can, of course, use bath oil when taking 8 shower. Rinse first, then a small quantity of the oil on wash cloth, rub it on, from head to foot. Without rinsing the wash- cloth or getting back under the wa ter yourself, make Soapy lather and scrub. Rinse meticulously.
 With coarse towel, lightly blot your skin, then apply body or hand lotion generously. Leave 1t on for few minutes, finish the drying process and pat on bath powder. incidentally, if your skin is unus- ually dry, better not use powder af- ter your bath.
 For ardent bathers, a weekly pedicure is must. Cut toenalls straight across, shape and smooth them with q coarse emery board. put cuticle remover around each nail, then push the. cuticle back with an orange stick. If you use lacquer on toenails, pick a shade which matches or at least har- monizes with the polish on your fingers. However, if your feet are not exactly lovely, better buff toe nails lightly and forget about lac- quer.
 Always, scrub elbows and knees with a rather stiff brush, prefer ably a bath brush, and, now and then, apply hand lotion. If this doesn't keep them soft and attrac- tice. massage with night cream a couple of times a week.
 NEXT: Beauty secrets of . stor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Modern Menus

sauce over the completed dish. Cover top with bread crumbs and sprinkle lightly with grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees FL for about 30 minutes.
 Lamb and Vegetable Casserole
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two pounds diced shoulder of lamb, flour, gat, carrots, pota- toes, bunch celery, onions, salt and pepper.
 Dredge diced lamb with flour and brown in hot fat. Dice vege- tables and place in greaSed cas- serole. Place Drowned meat on top. Season. Add little hot water to pan in which mean was Drowned. Shake until all fat is picked up by hot water. then pour the favored water over the meat and vegetables Add enough extra water to half fill casserole. If you like the idea, cover with biscuit top. Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) for about hour, until meat is tender. This with a large bowl of salad makes a low cost and delicious dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Very few of us can keep on eating like Sunday right through the week. Stews, casseroles and round steak must take their turn in the average budget. But those less expensive meals call for as much care as the feasts. The only thing they don't demand is quite so much of the family hard earned cash.
 Swedish Cabbage Balls
 (4 to servings)
 One pound ground beef, 1-2 cup cooked rice, onion, large leaves cabbage, 2 large ripe tomatoes q cup canned), salt and pepper.
 Mix meat and rice. Season well. Crate onion and add. Stand cab bage leaves in hot water 3 minutes. Drain. On each single leaf. place l IA tablespoons of meat mixture. Roll in leaf. Arrange cabbage rolls fin baking pan. Place the sliced fresh tomatoes or canned tomatoes over them. Cook in moderate oven (350 degrees FD for 1 hour. Serve with cream sauce seasoned with little finely chopped parsley.
 Casserole of Ham and Noodles | (4 to 6 servings)
 Two cups coked ham, diced cups cooked wide noodles, 1-2 cup canned mushrooms, cups white sauce, 1 teaspoon minced pimento, 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Butter baking casserole. In alter nate layers, arrange noodles, mush- rooms and ham. Pour the white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BE SURE! DON'T GUESS
 ABOUT ETIQUETTE

Happy is the girl who knows her etiquette so well the right thing is second nature to her.
 And what embarrassment is in store for the one who tries to guess her way! Over and over she betrays herself-in just leaving a room, for instance.
 Chances are she'll never notice one of the men guests is about to open the door for her-as he should. No, he'll grab at the knob as he does-and he won't forgive her for making him look awkward, too.
 If she knew her etiquette, of course she'd pause graciously, with out thinking.
 Then, what to say when an apol- ogy is called for? The girl with poise doesn't break into an em- phatic Pardon MEL" She says sim- ply, I'm sorry" Nor does she bound ahead of her escort down the steps. She follows him.
 Be sure of your etiquette. Our 32-page booklet tells whats ex- pected of you on all occasions; dining, dancing, visiting. travelling.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETI- QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
LITTLE TIN DOCTOR SOUNDS

LITTLE TIN DOCTOR SOUNDS
 OFF
 Allusion in this column recently: pretty society girls in romantic costumes selling stickers to the president or the mayor"
 At the same time I said immunity has a specific meaning but "re- sistance' is a trick word when used by doctors, a malapropism when used by others. When anybody utters the word resistance in re- ferring to susceptibility to disease the discussion is certain to prove unprofitable, leads nowhere. Every written or spoken exposition of the cause or prevention of respiratory disease in which the word resist ance" is used is so much medical hooey, in my judgment. That hack neyed preachment that plenty of pure fresh air, plain wholesome; food and regular sleep" protects against than the familiar caution take care of yourself" Ask the person who gives such. advice what he means by pure fresh air and plain whole some food and after he has floun- dered about you will know no more about 1t than he or she does.
 A nurse who has nice job as executive secretary" WOW, I could cheerfully throttle the bird who introduced executive" and "in conference" to our jargon-of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

lation. Supervision is as usual, and safety a by-wofd; the best is still encouraged in character, relation ships and sportsmanship, but time has taught that choice" is an item that must be considered if vacation is to be vacation. And I think 1t a move for the better.
 About Free Camps / -lt
 We must now go back to begin- nings and consider your purse, which may not hold even the nom- inal deposit, small though 1t is, re- quired for the endowed, or the or ganization, camp. Is there any way that your child may be taken on 2 vacation without penny of cost to you? s,. ~ ~ +s
 There is, but alas there are not enough of these free camps to go around. All the big city social and recreation centers do their best to distribute free vacations, but they must depend largely upon private contributions, and 1t is slow, hard work.
 However, If you are really anxious to get John enrolled, make inquiry and see what can be done. There is usually long list, but you never ca lltell. Those who spend money so easily for siindry delights would find the greatest pleasure of all, once tried, in contributing to these drives for outing funds, so that these little tykes might have real taste of the woods they have never seen.
 Also keep your ears open, and ask about, for socially minded citi- zens sometimes group together for the purpose of extending vacations to the lads or lassies who have no other way.
 Camp" is big word. It means many things, but all camps have one interest in common - country, fresh air. and things growing. And every child needs the strength and refreshmefit of Mother Nature in the summer.
 ] lCopyrlght 1897. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

to our impulses W h en Jeanette M a c D o n aid married Gen e Raymond.
 Jeanette Mac Dona aid, the singing beauty who m i g h t claim the title of "A m e r i cas- Sweetheart" to- day, an d the golden . haired actor did their fans a g r e a t favor when they -A a 4.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
HOlly100OdS BigR0n1anCe Thrills U. s.
By Helen WeLShimev

America has thrilled to another fairy-tale come true. We don't have kings and queens and golden car riages, but there are no people in any land more sentimental than we are-though we are, slow to admit it. We had a grand chance to yield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: HoneydeW melon, lime sections, waffles, country sausage, honey, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lima bean soup, stuffed tomato, rye bread, rhu- barb sauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Swedish cabbage balls, baked potatoes, corn on the cob, mixed green salad, blackberry cobbler, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

a J , a tuberculosis, society, with two mere nurses under her, writes to give me a pat on the back for my remarks about resistance and a kick in the pants for my remarks about the pretty girls in romantic costumes getting their pictures printed in the local paper. The little tin doctor rails on for two pages telling me how necessity that sort of dramatizat ton of antt-tuberculo- sis work is to gain the interest and cooperation of the publis. She takes advantage of the opportunity to explain how incompetent the niedi- cal profession is:
 "A. large majority of physicians are not up to date about tubercu- losis. They never saw a case dur ing their college days and just read about 1t in books. It requires a lot of family education and medical ethics do not allow the private phy- sician to insist upon examination for all contacts in an attempt to find the source of infection and early cases. .."
 The little tin doctors conception of medical ethics is as naive as is her notion of the training of physi-, clans. But that's the attitude bright young ladies in positions like hers must take. It is much the same as with the nurse who takes job as school nurse, factory nurse, store nurse, or. nurse in large office. She has to function as a doctor in order to hold her job. In the cir cumstances 1t is only natural that comes to think she knows as irv.--i as, or little more than ordi- nary doctors do and can treat ordi- nary injuries and illnesses as well or better than the plodding practi- tioner who, in her estimation, prob ably never saw a case when he was in college.
 It is unfortunate for present and prospective victims of tuberculosis that executives" with such strange notions of medical ethics are given soft berths in the anti-tuberculosis campaign. As I said before, tuber- culosis would be better controlled if prevention and treatment were left entirely in the hands of physi- clans in practice.
 Vitamin B
 Kindly list foods that contain vitamin B. OMrs. E. K)
 Answer Graham bread, rye bread, whole wheat bread, plain wheat, cornmeal, rolled oats, wheat germ, wheat bran, brown (un- polisheO rice, turnip greens, beet green, raw cabbage, green peas, tomato, tomato juice, canned tom- ato, spinach, rutabaga, sweet pot ato, fresh pineapple, canned pine- apple, pineapple juice, peanuts, pea nut butter, canned peas, dried peas, fresh. milk, skim milk, evaporated milk, dried milk, matted milk, con- densed milk, lettuce, liver, dried brewers yeast.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 PrOstatism Please tell me If there is remedy for what is generally called early rising or irritable bladder. co. s. W. Answer-Send stamped envelope | bearing your address and ask for | on prostatic obstruction. Any man past middle age who finds 1t necessary to rise at night should consult his physician for careful in- vestigation of the condition.
 Saccharin Is any harm likely to result from the use of saccharin three times a day in coffee, tea or in desserts? (Mrs. F. J. M.) Answer Critical investigation several years ago showed that the use of not more than five grains | daily is harmless.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
PARENTS

Thoughts turn to camp, now that the days are long. But just what camp, that is the question for par ents to decide. The other puzzle to be solved is money.
 If your boy is scout, or your girl either, or they belong to any organization so patterned, there is your answer, because part of their program is the regular sum- mer outing.
 Or if the children attend church schools or belong to young peoples societies, there it is again, for re- ligious associations have been stead fly increasing the number of their camps on mountain and lake in the past decade so that nearly every boy or girl member today may take his week, or two-week turn, in the open.
 Worth the Money
 If you want your offspring to go to one of the official" camps mean ing those staffed with counsellors who teach everything from fancy diving to horsemanship Germs us- ually lasting for one or two nionths) look over the newspaper and maga- zine lad" pages for list of names that strike your fancy; then write for catalogues and prices and do your selecting. Perhaps friend has gone to one and this will influence you There is a wide range in prices, but such camps are run privately and. not being endowed by other contributions, do cost more. If pJu can afford 1t, one of these Is well worth the money.
 There is trend among these higher-priced camps to allow 8 little more do-as-you-please than was formerly the case, when every minute was run per schedule, anC youngsters tired of too much regu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
TOGETHER AGAIN

Harry Barris, . former member of the Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Ras- calls with Bing Crosby during the 1920's Is appearing in Double Or Nothing, as singer-his first film reunion with Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

wife take her job seriously and everything got into m Her husband has singled her out from others to mother of his children
 
 working him. can't soldier his job has full responsibility for his getting his moneys worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

regular movie wedding at the Wilt shire Methodist Episcopal church in Hollywood. It is so seldom that we have chance to read that the bride wore flesh pink mousseline and a shell-shaped lace cap above her pink tulle veil. Roses and candles have vanished from our nuptial altars, save in cinema weddings.
 It was a friendly kindly ges- ture on the part of Miss MacDon- aid and MT. Raymond to give us an old-fashioned wedding. No matter whether 1t did or did not have any value as publicity func- tion, 1t was in good taste. The two participants are young-but not too young to understand what they are doing. They never had been mar ried previously. They have come to be glorified by several millions of people. To have eloped to Mexico would have been much easier on them, but not nearly of so much interest to us.
 Answer to Love Hunger
 We need a few people to roman ticize and idealize. Once upon time we chose Mary Pickford, with her curls and her winning smile. She never would grow up, we said. She did, though. When she married Douglas Fairbanks we called 1t the perfect marriage. We became ex- cited about it. With the years other idols married, unmarried and re- married. Some of them had big wed- dings and some of them rapped on the minister's door at midnight. It didn't matter. No one achieved the distinction of a marriage of the in- terest of the Pickford Fairbanks al- lance.
 Now it has happened again. Dreams do come true. The prince does marry the princess. A real screen lover has married a real screen heroine, and done 1t in the royal manner.
 Thousands and thousands of peo- pie came to watch the drama from outside the church. It is not fair to say that they were unduly cur ious. They were not. We hunger so for genuine love and romance that when we find 1t we take our camp stools and go to the place to wait for 1t to pass.
 Real Wedding
 America was relieved that 1t could sit back on it's emotional cushions and be comfortable the day that Jeanette Macdonald married Gene Raymond. For so long it had said brittle things about brittle mar riages. Now at last 1t had found that two of It's favorites loved each other. wanted the world to know about it.. got dressed up, had somebody sing and bridesmaids and ushers march in front of them, engaged @ church and a minister and were married in the good old-fashioned way.
 The Hollywood people, because they bring us vicariously so much of life that we otherwise would not experience, have 6 tremend- ous hold on our inaginations. We watch them of stage as well as on. Therefore, when they emphasize the seriousness of marriages by having wedding-call 1t 8 spectacle if you must, we don't rnind--it makes the nuptials union assume importance to g great many people who have said, or might say, sacred words with to much lightness.
 It was . good thing for Amer ica that the singing Jeanette Mac Donald and Gene Raymond hat e big wedding.
 (Copyrlsht 1Ss5, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM :
Ho1e, To Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

tsx.sd Ies:Es p.sI.gse 'o g::."l snIh .sEs " e?vepe ncIosed Letter. :nS1d he M ths Q Madison Chlepgo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Furthermore, unless her Job wife granted she permits it. The hum death if the doesn't breath life into She must keep the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

ABOVE: . L E A Ts
 and prints go together
 to make for summer snartness.
 This is a
 season to pick a print frock which is slightly billowing at the hemline like these two utterly
 fattering models for
 luncheon,
 tea or in formal din- ner in town.
 The tan
 and white frock (left) has a pleat- ed skirt. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

taking him the ground floor of her M onterrng little big decisions make plan ming days being with It also includes accepting his whether she ancies them; doing all pulling with him. whatever matters of paramount importance to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
ARTIsTs IN FILM

Six of Americas best-known ar- lists will appear in Paramount's '"Aytists and Models". They are Peter Arno, McClelland Barclay, Arthur William Brown, Russell Pat terson, John LaQatta and Rubs Goldberg. 7 '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
CAROLINE CHATFIELD,

of
   Write Mas Cb"aneid In ORh DaDe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

at the happily married couples of acquaintance them husbands his friend Nine times out of been engineer for the firm.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

all this there's glee in her completely She's pleased pie with the well for halfway big to his wfe efficiency home devotion him and his interests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure tt. write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

I outstandingly happy marriage in which the seriously being wife That includes attention to keeping herself dainty running her huband having the es when he prefers have them; providing the particular comforts he enjoys making the home works evove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Caroline Chatfield
Happy Marriages Aren't Accidents. They Are the Result of Straight Thinking, Unsel6sh Living and Hard Work-Largely on Part of Wives.
Saps To-day

happily yoked pairs of acquaintance their while it? Happy marriages don't falling They the result of straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

cape with inserts of monotone fabric which provide a nice contrast. The black and white redingote
 (right), worn over an accordian pleated pet ticoat of white silk, is banded and trimmed with black. Notice how the petti- coat swings and flares and how slender the redingote makes the waistline
 .U appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

HELEN WELsHIMER SAYS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Native Revue
August 20

"Going Native" the all-local
revue which annually presents
a formidable array of Washing
tons brightest talent in a
Sprightly, novel, entertaining
production, will be presented at
Loew's Capitol Theater the week
of Friday, August 20, it was an
nounced today.
Producer Gene Ford has been
absorbed in the production &C.
Invites of Going Native" for
the last four weeks, has written
several amusing SkitS, four sets
of lyrics, has cast 16 principals,
10 chorineS, and aided in the
selection of special music, seen
cry and costumes.
Gordon Hittenmark, N. B. C'S
"Timekeeper," the George Wash
ington University choral enSem-
BILE of "a voices, Miss Washing
ton, and a long list of bright
young entertainers will people
this new show which is expected
to excel in every department
the successful productions the
Capitol has staged in the past.
The chorus is daily rehearSing
under the direction of Harry
CroSley in the Joe Brown Stu
dioS. Mr.. CroSley has created
some intriguing dances and ex-
udes optimism no end over the
grand manner in which he ex-
poets his chorus to perform
these dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Melody Of 49,
For Palace

broadway Melody Of 1888"
one of Metro-G oldWyn-Mayer'S
most ambitious musical under
takings, will occupy the Loew's
Palace screen the week starting
Friday, August 20.
This lavish, spectacular and
exciting production is said to
give every promise of being as
big a hit as was the Broadway
Melody of last year. Eleanor
Powell is the bright dancing,
singing star, with Robert Taylor
as her big moment.
In the formidable array of
talent movie-goers will find such
satellites as George Murphy,
new singing and dancing find,
Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland,
Willie Howard, Robert Benchy,
Buddy Ebsen, scores of beauti-
full Melody" girls. At least two
or three of the crop of tunes
are bound to emerge as definite
hits.
Metro believes that after this
attraction has been released
that it will not only add to the
stature of such established stars
as Eleanor Powell, Robert Tay-
lor and others in the cast, but
that it will serve to open the
doors of stardom for the talented
George Murphy, youthful Judy
Garland and the perennially
popular Sophie Tucker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

CLOCK

R.K.O..KEITH'S-Edward Arnold
Frances Farmer, Toast of New
York." 1885 a. M, 1908. 4:31,
$50, 9:27 p. m. March OF
Time" 11:15 a. M. 1:43, All,
6:39, GOT p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Hugh Herbert
Mary Boland, Marry the Girl, -
11:50 a. m, 1:50, $50, $3.50, 7:50,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Kenny Baker, Gertrude
Michael" Mr.. Dodd Takes the
Air" II a. M, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15,
Top. m. Stage, 12:45, 1925, 500,
9:10 p. m.
CAPT. OL-Alice Faye, Don
Ameche, you Can't Have Every
thing" II a. M, lao, 4:25, 7:05,
$3.50 p. m. Stage, 1855, 1855,
$40, 9 p. m.
E-Luise Rainer, Paul
MUM, Good Earth" II a. M,
1:35, 4:10, GAS, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean, Harlow, Clark
Gable, Saratoga" 11:4O a. M,
lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
r IAL T O. AEnabelle, Conrad
Veidt, Under the Red Robe"
11:49 a. m, 1854, 1859, GOA,
8:14, 1920 p. m.
LIT T L E-Jeanette Macdonald,
Nelson Eddy. Rose Marie, :"
II a. m, 1908. 3:17, 5:25, 1884,
9:42 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.