davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
NIode.rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Sorx,,oo S4oep VUvitor

NEA SerVlCe Stan Wrlter
 The first day of next week will be the first day of the month-cer- tainly a fitting time for 8 resolu- tion. The Bureau of Home Econo- mics, U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, has 8 suggestion. Make your cold weather breakfasts the kind that stick. Despite the American city habit of eating very light breakfasts, the specialists insist that an adults breakfast should contain from one-fourth to one-third of his days food needs. For children, breakfast should always be one- third of the days food allowance. The Department of Home Eco- monies suggests fruit, hot cereal with top milk, toast with butter, and a drink of whole milk for the school childs breakfast. Add a strip of crisp bacon or an egg once in a while. The adult will want some other main dish beside the cereal, such as a little meat, creamed fish, eggs or special mullins. And he will use coffee or some other hot bev- craze in place of milk. But break fast for both adults and children can run along practically the same path, with minor variations.
 Use Whole Grain Cereals
 Hot cereal can be one of the big gest bores in the world, or one of the most agreeable cold weather breakfasts. Cook 1t long enough to bring out it's rich flavor and add enough salt. Whole grain cereals are the best buy because they also contain the germ portion, which is rich in food value. Try combining two or more kinds of cereal and cooking them together. You will be surprised at this delicious method of avoiding monotony.
 Oatmeal, 1-2, cracked wheat IA and prepared bran IA makes a pungent "top-of- -the-morning" greet ing. Serve it with the newly in- troduced raw brown sugar crystals and light cream. It is really some thing to remember fondly right through the busy day.
 Fried apples for breakfast with crisp bacon is another combination with which to start the day snil- ing. For a family of from 4 to 6, pare and cut into cubes enough tart winter apples to make 2 quarts. Fry your bacon in 8 heavy skillet and remove when done and keep warm. Leave 4 tablespoons of the drip pings in the skillet. Turn in the apples and sprinkle IA cup brown sugar over them. Cover and cook slowly until tender. Remove cover, turn apples gently and brown on other side. Serve on hot plat ter surrounded with the crisp ba- con.
 Leisurely Sunday Breakfast
 Sunday morning breakfast should be bit more elaborate. If you live in New England, Saturday nights baked beans and codfish balls will appear for Sunday special; in Vir- ginia, there are likely to be creamed sweetbreads with waffles. And no matter where you live, there can always be pop-overs and clear, de- licate crabapple jelly for that very pleasant custom of the more leis- urely Sunday morning breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Little Miss Two-to-Ten and her wise mother will rave over Pattern 43o, 8 pantie-frock that, if stitched up in a well-wearing fabric such as figured percale, cotton or wool chal- lis, or gay plaid, will smarthly bear the brunt of play and school hours. Do notice the effective buttoned- front-'tis both pretty and practical as tiny fingers will find this style easy to don and fasten in a jiffy, which is really boon on a school morning." Mother will find this a simple pattern to follow, in true Claire Tilden fashion, and a frock that's finished in no time, Make several versions. Detained Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 430 is cut in children's sizes 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size re- quires 4 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat'S Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES
 FOR VITAMIN D

The Medical Research Council, Great Britain, having carried out an exhaustive investigation of the state of nutrition, expressed this conclusion:
 the low intake of vitamin D may be the most important diete- tic defect at present. While there is abundant proof that everyone would be better off with greater intake of vitamin D its need $ most evident during infancy"
 That is precisely what have beer trying to tell folks all along, that everyone would be better off with a greater intake of vitamin D.
 The Medical Research Council has officially given as the average dose of vitamin D, as preventive or prophylactic for infants or chil- dren, from 1000 to 5000 units day The curative dose is 5000 to 10000 units daily.
 Another thing the British Medi- cal Research Council states is the relatively greater need for vitamin D in infantcy and childhood. have been trying to make that clear too.
 Innumerable authorities in Great Britain and in the United States have carefully studied the potency or effectiveness of vitamin D from various Sources-from fish liver oil from irradiated ergosterol in oil (viosteroO, from irradiated milk and other irradiated foods (that is foods that have been subjected tc ultraviolet rays of 8 wave length known to convert the ergosterol In them into vitamin D and from ir- radiated yeast Especial strain oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEAN
 Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 When your skin gets chapped, 1t
 is merely reacting to physical irri-
 tation. In winter the air is dry and
 the glands of the skin situated just
 below the surface are relatively in-
 active. They produce less moisture '~-than usually. This, together with the increased dryness of the skin, iss responsible for chapping. The lack of moisture makes the . skin unelastic and brittle. Under . such conditions it is more easily [ attacked by irritating substances 1, such as dishwater and certain irri- , tating soaps.
 7 when the fat secreted by the ! glands in the skin is present in s buI1ClcllU dulOullIo, GIASOC A1ACdllIo E will not attack 1t. Since, how { ever, the fat of the skin is les- z sened, it is necessary to apply ex- < tra fat in such cases as can be l. done by the use of suitable oint- i, ments. The ordinary ointments !, used to prevent chapping are cold ' cream and vaseline.
 z Soaps serve to dissolve the fats ! from the skin and to take them , away from the surface. There ' fore, when the skin is chapped, soap and water should be used in great moderation. When they are l. used the skin should be dried im- mediately, preferably with soft towel so as not to injure the dam aged tissues still further by rub ping.
 If ctapping has already occurred, the cold cream or other ointment
 may be put on thickly at night and allowed to remain on the skin. Dur ing the day 1t may be put on lightly and rubbed in by the hands. If the skin of 8 woman's face tends to chap, it may be protected by the wearing of a veil. Men, however, do not wear wells and 1t may be necessary for them to make certain that there is sufh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Your Money Buys More If You Budget Wisely

Unpaid bills! What bad spending habits caused this scene?
 Careless ordering. green peas for two and can of peaches" Naturally the grocer sends extra measure of peas, his choicest brand of peaches.
 Buying on impulse. That black woolen dress you couldn't resist look ed dingy with your brown fall hat and bag. You had to get special matching accessories for this one costume.
 "Keeping up with the Joneses." !" Monthly payments on a chaise- tongue you din't need eat Up all surplus for winter entertaining, little splurgeS.
 If you budgeted aheadP You'd take advantage of food specials, chose a soft green or gay plaid frock to go with clothes you al- ready have.
 You'd save enough that way to cover payments on the chaise- tongue. Or you might refurish old , furniture with slip covers, start saving for Q car.
 Planned spending cuts out waste, helps you afford what you want na0st. Our e2-pago booklet tells how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

mind for long.
 Were you pleased by the place he took you, or were you fooled into believing that boredom goes over big with men?
 Did you, without being in the least bit obvious manage to keep him from spending so much on you that he Is sure to get headache whenever you com, to mind?
 Were you able to handle the good- night situation deftly? Any girl can dodge a kiss, but it's clever girl who leaves a man thinking "She likes me; she just doesn't think she has known me long enough"
 If you are wondering whether or not you are ever going to hear again from last nights date, asking your self these pertinent questions ought to give you a fair idea. If all your answers are wrong and he still comes back, chances are you will soon decide he isn't quite as attrac- tive as you first imagined.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
The Family Doctor
Frequent Use Of Ointments Will Keep Skin From Chapping In Winter Winds
T. M. Reg. U. s. Pat on.

cient grease on the skin whenever they are exposed to the weather conditions which cause chapping.
 Particularly when an area of the skin is chapped, the avoidance of irritating substance and the appli- cation of a sufficient amount of ointment will bring the condition under control.
 If, however, improvement does not occur promptly, the possibility ex- ists of some other condition being responsible for the symptoms or per- haps the chapping may be compli- cated by a special sensitivity of the skin to cold or to the weather. This can, of course, be determined by a specialist in diseases of the skin after a suitable examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

pendS on 8 good
 many little things.
 Did you keep him waiting an inexcusabiy long time just to show him that you are a p a m p e r e d, much sought-aft- CT girl, not in the least excited over an evening with him? Or were you ready almost as soon as he called you, with 8 smile of welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 l. Is 1t good manners to display intolerance?
 ?. Should a newcomer in 8 com- munity go more than half way in attempting to turn acquaintances into friends?
 How long should one who is paying first call stay?
 4. Is 1t good taste to say, Par took of liquid refrsehments"? Is 1t better to say What school did you attend?" or What school did you go to?"
 What would you do if--
 You were referring to a young man over twenty one
 (D Chap?
 (b) A fellow?
 Co A man?
 Answers
 1. No.
 2. No. 3. About fifteen or twenty min. utes. {. No, say "had something tC drink" Avoid affected sounding phrases.
 5. What school did you 90 to?" Best What Would You DO" solu. tion-(c). lCOpuight, 1897, NEA Service, Enc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
WE, the WOMEN
 By RUTH MILLETT
x x x x x
 What Impression Did You Make On Him Last Night?

What do you suppose is jotted down beside your name and tele- phone number in the mind of the attractive man who took you out last night?
 Next time he feels in a mood for going places, will be call your num- Der or some other girls? That de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

paSteuriZed and dehydrated yeaS particularly rich in ergosterol con. tent, irradiated with ultraviolet light. All agree that, unit for unit' it makes no difference what the source of the vitamin D may be.
 This question having been scien" tifically settled, it becomes matter of suitability, palatability, avail. ability and economy which form or vitamin D is to be preferred in the given case.
 According to the 1887 edition of the U. s. Dispensatory standard LISP. cod liver oil must contain approximately $50 units of vitamin D in each teaspoonful. One drop of irradiated ergosterol (viosteroD in practically tasteless neutral oil con- tains approximately 250 units of vitamin D; and one quart of vita" min D milk contains approximately 450 units of vitamin D; while one tablet of irradiated yeast contains 500 units of vitamin D. Many spe- cial preparations of cod liver oil or halibut or other fish liver oils are concentrated and contain consid- erably greater amounts of vitamm D than the Pharmacopoeia standard requires.
 These facts may help to clear away the mystery surrounding vita" min D and enable people who use it to judge for themselves which form of 1t is convenient and mex. pensive.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Who Pays the Freight?
 Postcards in today's mail: Two weeks ago sent for your article on tobacco habit. Have not received it. c. T. O.
 Send me copy of "Victuals and Vite" pamphlet. Your column is very instructive. (Mrs. M. A0
 What can you suggest for bad case of blackheads and. pimples? (R. W.)
 Answer-Somebody has to pay the freight, and believe 1t or not, or Doc Brady has strain of Scottish in him. Correspondents who desire 8 reply by mail should inclose a properly stamped addressed enVel- ope. Habit Spasm
 Daughter, IA, finely developed, athletic, most physically perfect girl in All Club. Yet blinks her eyes continually for past three years. (AIrs. B. O. O.
 Answer.-Tic or habit spasm. May be corrected by patient, persevering exercises, under super vision of phy- sical education teacher or physical therapist, especially exercises in ex- pression before mirror and in inhi- bition.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas and cream, mixed hot cereal, fried apples with bacon, muf- fins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed Sweet- breads, waffles, fruit salad, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Prune and grape fruit juice, veal outlet, tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, S-min- ute cabbage, lemon rneringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

as brlght as your Ilpstlck?
 When he said, Gosh, you look swell" or "Is 1t an accident that dress is the exact color of your hair?" did you match his casual ness and yet seem pleased?
 If he came for you in a shining new car, did you admire 1t or did you act as though cars grow like ragweed?
 Did you admire him, not obvious ly, but noticeably? If you didn't you will have to be mighty easy to look at if you are to stay in lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

to set up a budget--ruled pages for one years entries.
 Sends 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET TER LIVING to The Waterbury Democrats Home Service, 6SO Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- pREss' an dthe MAMIE Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

WHEREVER blonde Mar w tha Stephenson, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Paul Forester, goes, society phO- tOgraphers gather around. Tall and slender, the social ly prominent, fair-skinned, green-eyed girl walks with the grace of a professional model, has a charming smile. In fact, she's done q bit of posing for commercial pho tOgrapherS. She smokes very little, doesn't drink even one cocktail, was born in Birmingham, Ala, just 18 years ago. This picture was taken while Miss Steph. ensOn was having dinner with her mother at the EtOrk Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

SS~ASA {, .. Most Important Mile: Keeping Abreast with -a Husbands in Their Interests and Pleasures. DEAR MISS cHArF1E1D:
 years husband little chill ren the side which small task but believe was more con husband well again He much family suggest movies instead of alone and the makes wish hadn't suggested it. him deserve this disappointment Can you give me some helpful hints as to how s ANSWER:
 Friend isn't possible that in the two years you stale and forgot have fun? This would be perfectly natural staying home the job hours with thought beyond bottles of milk and medicine .4
 thing required wife these to be with selfish who lies bed for two while take going you contributing the sum total of his comfort and pleasure
 The autumn is clothes. Buy yourself becoming tOgg first reading the fashion find out na select suitable shade of and ps Apply them spar relatively unnportant Actually they will put spark in and spring in your step
 evening" invite friends in occasionally and be they are people whom your husband will en- investment for the wife of who leaves home find companion takes his for going and gives him sense Of pride in his home that is good for a rowing husband
 Every conscientious woman who is disappointed statement that she's night her home well and been dufu as wife and mother Maybe unfortunately 1t is not enough she playmate to husband the end little boy and must have his games and somebody to play them with
 In final analysis the husband gets his obligation and fair play won't hold him she has isn't it, that wives perfectly willing to lay themselves sacrifices on the altar of home work cooking sew @ they aren't willing to to the last and most important mile with husbands in their interests and pleasure
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Latest Styles
HO1g To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygne, not to should be
  
 
  Waterbury DemOcFat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
d Make It Yourself Needework Pattern
 Finishing Touch Im Dutch Kitchen

You'll surely want this attractive pan holder set to complete Dutch kitchen. The Dutch boy and girl hang from the red pot of tulips, and on the came transfer there are four matching tea towel designs. No Ca485 is e NUMO hot iron transfer which may De ssalnped . number of times if you wish to make gifts Of thete cuts nlotifo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


 
  held confidence Write Miss Chatheld In care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Ladies! Earn $7 in Cash
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

OK RECEIVE A REWARD of a genuine Quaker alI-Over Lace DinnerclOth and $1O worth or hosiery, underwear or househOId roads for running . neighborhOod Thrift Club of only seven members Send postcard for particulars
 THE ARCHER COMPANY :. nebs, 1e.n Rseylasnee, 2. Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

To order, ask for No. Cs4S5, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cents Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOUR. SELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX i6e, KANSAS CITY, MO. 20 sure 70 giye name and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Caroline Chatfield
Says 7odqy

Every Conscientious Wife Is Willing to Lay Herself .1e xxyu. all AI. f II xx1 s' Wllnng Sacrlnce on the Altar or nome WoFk
 but Only Few Are Willing to Go the Last and q Most Important Mile: Keeping Abreast with < Husbands in Their Interests and Pleasures.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-15
Feelings of Horse
Held Worth $4,000

HollyWood.-The owner of the
trick movie horse Zane asked
1000 damages because the
horses feelings were hurt at re-
ceiving no screen credit.
Zane's humiliation was made
the basis for a suit brought
against Republic studios by the
horses owner, Tracy Layne.
Layne said he let the studio use
the animal for the nominal
sum" of 5000 because "screen
credit" was promised. He al
legged that it was not forthcom-
ing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-15
Courses in Personality

Berkeley, Calif.-Perhaps there is
no longer any excuse for anyone
in the United States not having a
personality. The University of Cal
ifornia will undertake in it's person
atty courses to show students how
to get one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-15
Happiness That Counts

True happiness is the kind Of
good time that brings no repent
ance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-15

Military Politician.
n UICK to act at the first sign Of
~ Russian weakness, the Ger
mans renew their drive to break the
Franco-Russian pact and to further
their planned coalition of European
powers against Russia. General
Ludwig Beck, German chief of staff ,
makes a courtesy call on General
Marie Gustave Gamelin, French
chief Of staff, officially noted as a
courtesy call, but promptly inter-
preted by French newspapers as
politically inspired.
General Beck, a shrewd political
strategist, has been called the head
of the German army "brain trust."
He has been an advocate of "totali-
tartan" war, insisting that "eco-
nomic and spiritual" forces were
as important as the force of arms.
He was elevated to his present post
October Is, 1895, in an impressive
ceremony by which he became the
successor of Moltke, Schlieffer and
Won Hindenburg. He is of the old
army caste, formerly a monarchist,
and his present activity with that
of General Won Blomberg, is an
other indication of the rising power
of junkers and army leaders,
g Consolidated News Features
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-15

ton OF their parties to back them.
Might Be Help
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
of New York comes down regularly
from the Potsdam district of the
Empire state, no matter if Demo-
cratic national candidates do carry
the state by more than a million.
The samesis true of Representative
Allen 7. Treadway and Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa-
chusetts.
Some of the advocates of the plan
say that actually it would be a help
to such Republicans not to have any
national Republican organization
cluttering up the situation. Of
course, in Mr.. SHELLS case it would
deprive him of the leadership of the
Republicans in the house-pe perhaps
and it might play hob with com
mittee assignments in both house
and senate.
But the real objective, of course,
is to encourage the split in the
Democratic party-to permit the
country to have two real parties
again. Nor is it an answer, saw
those advocating it, to say that the
Republican party polled more than
$4,000, 900 votes in the last election,
and that anything as strong as that
should be preserved.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-03

Iams, Sr., a 75--year-old fisherman
and trapper, was sitting at the bed
sic Of his sick wife last Saturday
night when he heard cries for help.
G. S. Brooks, so, a broker, and
Louis Nicholas, SO, an electrical! n
tractor, both white, were ceiling
from an overturned motor boat in
East Fowl River.
Handicapped by cold wind and
rough waters Williams rowed fran
tically to the aid Of the two men,
who had been c'inging, heavily
clothed, to the boat for several
hours.
He rescued the exhausted men
and helped to recover the body of
James S. Matthews CT, a white
night club operator, who although an
expert swimmer, had gone d wn
after urging Brooks and Nicholas not
to give up hope.