davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Modern Menus
or knife. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) S5 minutes.

or knife. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) S5 minutes.
 Butternut Pie
 (One S-inch pie)
 One and one-third cups q can) sweetened condensed milk, 2 eggs, separated, 1 cup butternut meats ur other nut meats, 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, unbaked pie shell I8-incl).
 Thoroughly blend sweetneed condensed milk, beaten egg yolks and finel y chopped butternut meats. Pour into unbaker pie shell. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F) 25 minutes or until set. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. ReturN to oven and bake ten minutes Of until meringue is brown.
 Dact Mince Meat iPe
 (One 9-inch pie)
 One package 9 ounces) dry nnince meat, cup pitted dates, chopped, 1-2 cups water, pie crust.
 Break mince meat into pieces. Add chopped dates and water. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boil- ing for one minute. Allow to cool. Line Q 9-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with the mince meat and date mixture, Place upper crust on filled lower one and press edges firmly to- gether. Trim off surplus pastry. Make several slips in top pastry to allow steam. to escape. Bake in hot oven (4OO degrees F) s5 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Claire Tilden

Goes everywhere-this jaunty young frock that's as much at home in school-room or office as 1t Is in the stadium cheering for the home team at the big game of the season! A "ten" or an eighteen" will look equally chic in the smart button front blouse with its three quarter length sleves, panelled front, youth- full collar, and ribbon tie-endsl The skirt is straight-lined which adds to the easy making of Pattern 449, and an ambitious Junior will find it easy fun to stitch up this dashing addi- ton to her Fall and Winter ward robe. Striking in wool. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 44o is cut in Junior and misses' sizes 10, 12, l4, 16 and 18. Size 14 requires 3 5-8 yards 54 inch fabric and 1 1-S yards { inch ribbon bow,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOlns) f0R this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. . I4 q. H afIa.I N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

you going your time will Otherwise will likely using belong else; and while that be all the boise certainly won't the other the mind to appreciate it.
 Always yourself minutes you you will the unexpectedhe telephone that for gloves would the the struggle with slip that determined
 you going town keep appointment the extra the traffic lights suddenly with old friend
 minutes thoughtfuly mshaps give you the freedom from hurry that necessary po They will looking of leisure self instead of the Miss ers who always feels hown together usually looks 1t and about poised Durpy before he took his great fall.
 Copyright 19S7 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25


 It's not salary raise the Smiths are celebrating-it's a successful budget!
 Before they cut out wasteful spending by budgeting, they bought only $9.15 worth of food a week. a minimum balanced diet for the two youngsters and themselves.
 The new $12.25 food list guaran- tees Junior and Betty additional health-building vitamins and min erals. It gives the grown-ups lee- way to entertain.
 But aren't they skimping on other things to have more food? Not at all. By planning their Wardrobes @ year ahead, they're getting better clothes for less money. They buy whenever best values appear.
 And only 20 per cent of their in- come goes for rent. Many families they know spend 25 per cent, put they prefer to save the difference for unexpected expenses, more va- rid, appetizing things to eat.
 Our 32-page booklet shows how to stretch your income for the things you want most. Ruled pag- es for a whole years budget en- tries. Saving hints. Spending tests.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET- TER LIVING to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63B Sixtill Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure tg, write plainly yONr NAME. ADa DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WOMAN,S. REALM :
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

There are fears that are good for child. While 1t Is cruel to frighten him with threats and fan- tastic stories, at the some time every child should have enough normal fear to evade certain results.
 He has to learn, of course, that car will kill him if he gets in the way, and that fire will burn him if he needles with it. But there are other moral fears that are just as healthy for him to hold as physical ones.
 One is fear of failure. We are apt to put too high Q standard at titmes for the child to reach, and this is destructive to his happiness, but 1t is well to set Q reasonable standard for him to achieve, and put him on his mettle to meet 1t. This is why lessons are valuable. The school child probably would slacken his efforts and let things ride at will, unless he felt the fear of others outclasS him.
 Another thing is his reputation. The boy or girl doesn't live who does not wish to be well thought of by his friends. It puts them on their toes, and keeps them in line, to have to meet daily demand for fairness and kindness. It takes more than innate nobility at times to keep Eup to the level of good fellowship, so 1t is better world all round, for children as well as ourselves, to be possessed of a natural dread of losing face with our friends.
 Should the child have any fears at all in his home? Is this not one place where he can let down and not care whether he meets stand ard or not?
 Respect Is Basis of Home Conduct
 The answer is difficult, as the foundation of the home must be based upon love and mutual con- fidence and tolerance. Yet, more lax habits can be acquired in the too easy going home than almost anywhere else. The child may be jealous of his reputation with teacher and cronies, but feel entitled to act as he pleases with his mother.
 Bill may be a good boy because he loves his parents so much, but he is more than likely not to be such an angel because he knows they love him just as much, and will forgive anything he does. Bill is @ boy, and human, and the chances are that if allowed, he will follow the lines of least resistance and let down at home. He has no fears. Therefore he won't jack himself up to doing the things he ought to do.
 If the boy were as anxious to please his mother as he is his teach. CT, or his team captain, he would feel certain fears of her. Not be afraid of her, for there is Q differ ence. He should admire her to a point of dreading to cause her dis appointment. He should be afraid of losing her faith and trust. And the boy admires more the mother who insists on his cooperation than the one who humors him too much. Let us not call 1t fear, but merely a healthy respect for pals opinion. Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
aHEAUTX-''.''--''''-'' GIor1ying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
ELABORATE STANDARD OF BEAUTY
NEA Service Staff Writer

N6A 6CkVACC 0S@hA VVAASVA
 Standards of beauty, like clothes and manners, change Sometimes quite radically every few years. One has only to compare American ideals of beauty with those of 100, 80. 20, even 10 years ago, to realize this fully.
 The carefully made up more feminine looking, understanding woman replaced the 1lat-chested little fiapper with frizzled hair and too much rouge. During depression years, the standard of beauty changed considerably. Now 1t has changed somewhat again-this is a fall of elegance, the suave grooming sumptuous furs, more elaborate makeup.
 Elaborate makeup, however, does not mean toe much makeup, or cosmetics applied unskillfully. Il means that more women are buying more cosmetics, spending quantities of time achieving more striking ef- fleets.
 Manufacturers report that make up ensembles are selling rapidly Fashionables are not content with one lipstick, one face powder or one nall lacquer. They like several lipsticks, with rouge to match-one set to wear with each color in a wardrobe. A color does not change the tone of the skin, but 1t appears to.
 For instance, if your are wearing warm orange sweater which casts a yellowish glow over your face. you probably will like face powder with a hint of ochre in 1t. When you switch to red dress, pinkish. .peach powder undoubtedly will be more fiattering.
 Strive for the ''not-a- -hair- out of place" look. Wear dresses which mold your figure, accentuating femi- nine curves but at the same time waking you look slim and trim. Have coiffure which stays put for hours at 8 time. Learn to set makeup SC 1t will not disappear between the time you leave home and arrive al the of1ice or luncheon. Don't wear too many gadgets Blowers, buttons thick belts and such). If your bud get allowes for inexpensive dresses only, learn the trick of taking of slightly droopy, too bright artificial flowers and substituting your one good clip in their place. Perfectly simple things alyaws look more ele- gant than be-ribboned, lavishly dec- orated ones.
 NEXT-Exercises of dancing star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
MIND Your MANNERS


 Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 l. What is the difference be- tween @ large formal dance and @ ball?
 3. Is 1t correct to use mon- ograms on engraved invitations? 3. What kind of shoes are ap- propriate for Q man to wear with evening clothes2
 (. What type of tie does he wear with evening clothes? 5. What does R. s. V. P. mean on an invitationP
 What would you wear if-- Your invitation has been worded:
 Mrs. and Mrs. Duncan Gray
 At Home
 on Tuesday, the first of
 November,
 at ten o'clock
 Sunnyside Country Club (a) Full evening clothes? (b) Dinner clothes? Co Informal clothes? ,.
 ANSWERS l. Most balls today are public or senni-public affairs-and for all ages. 2. No.
 3. Black patent leather 1. White linen or pique bow tie to match his shirt and waistcoat. 5. Respcndes sil vous plait-- Answer if you please. Best "What Would You Do" Solution-(a). Copyright, 1oS7, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25


 ton, or earnest request. That done, speak slowly and direction as leaves driven by the wind.
 The woman who hurries into room seldom seems poised-and wonder Her feet may not finds herself suddenly in the center of situation she knows nothing about
 The time to take stock of a situation is before you become part of 1t. momentary use at the threshold of room and glance around gives you chance to see what people are there and what they are doing the way motorist looks both ways before pulling into @ stream of traffic. That one moment often accounts for the difference between the aWk- ward, blundering woman, and the one who walks into room apparently calm, collected, and very mitch at ease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
MONDAYS MENU

BREArIFAsT: Cantaloupe, Span. ish onelet, cornbtead, coffee, iniik.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of lima beans, cheese sauce, baked apple, tea, milk.
 DINER: Grapefruit juice, Car- adian bacon. mustard sauce, souffl c potatoes, buttered broccoli, green tomato pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WE, the WOMEN
 By RUTH MILLETT
Putting Tt" Over Takes Time

Take your time. That is the most important thing in gaining pose, valuable quality as woman can have
 Jasper Deeter director of the famous Hedgerow the- ater says that when speaks before she has the complete attention of the whom she addresses she loses the effectiveness of whatever she may say.
 Remember that pointer when you turned head or one hidden behind Get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WHY DO YOU SNORE?

Recently a correspondent asked if there is cure for snoring. Inces- sanity admonished to be brief, l squeezed in this reply:
 Answer-One who is healthy and fit does not snore. General over hauling may be needed. Local treat ment of swollen or congested nasal tissues may be needed.
 The correspondent happened to be a Scot-I haven't said Scotchman since a highly cultured lady gave me ballyhack for such vulgarity- and he was evidently quite beside himself about it, for he recorded his sentiments on a postcard, to wit:
 You might tell us 'tis pleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Ho70 To Keep WeH
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tssHsd letters pertHnng % personal health and hygnei stamped envelope enclosed Letters sh0uld be hr 
 
 
  O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
TWINS CROWD FIRST GRADE

Niles, o. - (U.P) - St. Ste. phen's school opening found three sets of twins registered-all in the first grade. They were Joseph and John Davis. Margaret and Patricia Dunn, and Thelrna and Helen Pe- rot1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

ANSWER:
 the depths of he'll already taken the first spin admitting in hell Had that companions crime might the mind anxious the Golden and their straight Give them a express respect your you their orgies.
 If can't afford to take break bed for the spell will time solitude thinking. Reared the church. believe Divine which tapped appropriated bending the sending yours asking
 discovered that the excitement which folks sometimes confuse with happiness happiness paid toll the sO-caled begun Stay with them long enough and destined learn that dissipation will destroy capacity enjoyment of simple wholesome pleasures that make life vabl nothing the sacrifice of chance to decent
 Maybe nobody knows what yet 1t matter short time until the bad leaks out No ostrich stick head the the spots frequent the choose the activities we engage in Possibly your parents in the dark about disgrace that the should stop dead in your tracks
 the DOntS religion the society like the red lights of traffic signals to protect punish When make habit of ignoring through Them full speed 1t merely matter of time until chash and get hurt CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 Problems of general submitted will unsuitable publication provided they contain samped envelope itAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Caroline Chatfield
Dissipation Will in Time Destroy Capacity for En- iOyment of Simple, Wholesome Pleasures That Make Like Livable. Can Girl Travelling Golden Lane Get Back in the Straight and Narrow?
Say,s To-day
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


 a girl back from the depths of hell? active social affairs still good posi- family, friends proven adfases but utterly wretched other girl who has travelled Golden comfort myself with the thought that haven't injured but myself My dear father mother 
  orgy Surely way companions anything do with hem2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
LateSt Styles
Personality For These Tall Iced Drinks

Iced drinks served in taII glasses look more refreshing and certainly are more easy to Identify when served with the new spiral-gtriped drlnnlng gir1Ms made of Cello hues. They range from bright tones with silver stripes to the natural shade with stripes of color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ToDAY's FASHION HINT

Satin and lame are favorite blouse fabrics for drsssy afternoon suits for fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Diamond dealers of Antwerp, Bel- giuni, report that world demand for the gems $ increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Problems o submitted Ais column Letters unsuitable for M be An ithls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

If you can't afford to take a trip, you can
 down and go to bed for the spell where you wil for some serious thinking. Reared in the cl Divine power which can be tapped and approp
 knee and sending out an sos for held. It is y
 vided you are in earnest about helping yoursel
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Hi Hat Lounxe-The An,baSsa doris
cocktail lounge. presided over by
Oscar. is an informal spot where you
can let your hair down and relax.
The entertainment goes on all night
long. contributions TO it being made
by Dick Roger and Helen Malcolm.
BY the Three Ms and by the customers
themselves.
X
Pail Mall RoOm-The Raleigh's
sleek and elegant lunch, dinner and
supper dancing room is one Of those
spots that gives you the feeling right
away you're in the right place among
the right people. There's music at
lunch. cocktails. dinner and supper
by Sonny Kendis in the manner that
made him favorite at New York's
swank Stork Club
Bamboo Gardens-The towns smart
new Chinese American cabaret has a
new show this week, featuring Mel
Christopher in the master of cere-
monies role with his sophisticated
legerdermain. There's comedy in an
adaeio number BY the Three Dancing
Collins. Marion Martin sings, Marion
Hale does fast toe numbers. Muriel
Stone does acrobatic routines and
there are ball room dances by Myron
and Evelyn. Music is by Russ Cullen.
Cocsanut Grove-TThe vast theater-
restaurant At Fifth and K opens for
another season tonight. with q Broad
way show. dance music by Eddie
Daniels.
u
Anchor koom-Entertainme at
the Annapolis Hotels cleverly deco
rated cocktail lounge is supplied BY a
John Slaughter trio, with songs by
Evelyn Knight.
Hamilton H0tel-The Rainbow Room
continues Ia hold its favor, what with
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CENTER FINDS JOBS
FOR 1862 IN D. c.
Women Get 62.6 Per Cent Of
Positions-Increase
Il Shown.

The District Of Columbia Employ
ment Center found jobs in private
industry for 1852 men and women
during the first nine months OF this
year, showing an increase Of 3,096
over the job placements In the same
priod Of 1895, Director c. Z. lawson
reported yesterday.
Women Jared better than men in
the job placements, getting 1924,
or 626 per cent, of the positions
filled by the employment center. This
was said to be due primarily to the
large number OF orders received for
domestic and service workers.
Each month from January through
August showed an increase in the
total number Of job placements over
the corresponding month OF last year.
The peak was In June, when jobs
were found for 2.606 persons.
The greatest gain WAS recorded in
the placement OF commercial and
professional workers. In this group
1870 applicants were given jobs, as
compared to 1928 during the same
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Openings tonight:
Matt Windsors Club Voles Boat
man. with a brand-new show feat,,r-
ing Russian character dances hv va
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Supper Club Notes

LUR TROTKA-Just reopened
for another season. you'n find
here the mood and food OF
Old Russia. There are shows
at $50 and midnight. gala affairs
with songs by Mischa Marko1. songs
and harp selections by Vera Veraga.
dances by Lolik and Orlik, and a lot
OF other things. including some clever
skits. Sasha Bartnovsky is back to
make the dance music.
Madrillon-The food is one of the
major items here. with both Spanish
and American dishes featured. There 3
always a keynote OF gayety in the
place and you can dance il you like
from 7:30 until ! 30 in the morning.
with only a short intermission between
dinner and supper. The music is
Johnny Shaw's and the songs are
Helen FORESTS.
Club Volea Boatman-Matt Wind
sor's Russian rendezvous on Thomas
Circle, having been on the roof all
Summer. now moves downstairs and
tonight opens for the season. There's
to be A gay show. with Russian dances
by Yasha and Masha, Latin dances by
Juan and Marta, songs by Nicolas
Khadarik and the gypsy chorus.
Heigh-Ho Club-The favorite sup
per dancinr haneout of a whole raft
OF the towns sophisticates. A small.
intimate room with . warmth and
nominees amidst its dignity. Music
for dancing is by Pete Macias' own
orchestra. and it lasts until am.
week nights. $50 Saturdays. There's
Marty Rubin to sing.
y
Wardman Park Hotel-Lots Of en-
thusisstic youngsters have taken the
Metronome Room 10 their hearts since
Paul Kain has come to town. for the
Kain music has that swing that makes
toes move. Lot of other people like
the room, too. for it's q pleasant spot.
\
Sh0reham Hotei-The Blue Room
has won the same favor with diners
and dancers that the color Shoreham
blue won with dress designers and
dress wearers. The new decor has
made the ball room a pleassnter. more
intimate spot. There are two shows
with the De Lovelies to do
the dance rontines and Roos Mclean
to win plaudits for his song numbers.
Music by Barnee Is the kind Of dance
music you like.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

dance styiists from New York'a Hol.
lywood Restaurant. Also there are
dances by Connie Marlow, songs BY
Joe FArrari. brought back by popular
demand, and violin selections by Fritz
Male. Dance music Is by Jimmy SAINT
meyers Orchestra.
Lotus - Lenoras Dancing Debu-
tantes top the new revue, which goes
on three times daily, At /, 1870 and
1850 pm. The Samuel Brothers and
Fleming are featured tn clever novelty
numbers, WArdell and DAde contrib
ute the ballroomology, Lillian King.
Vera Hayes and Irene Lee step from
the line for specialties, there are songs
by Buddy Shaner and Al Norton is the
master of ceremonies. Songs by Ma
rion Dawn are featured with the dance
tunes by Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
Hay-AdAms Heuse-Larry Hendrick
and his electric organ are on hand to
supply music every night from to 9
in the main dining room. The Old
English Tap Room, downstairs, is 4
pleasant spot for q bit Of relaxation
Boulevard Farms-Every Friday
everybody gathers round and the Big
Apple has its night Dance music
nightly at the suburban spot on the
Mount Vernon Highway is by Phil
Loria and his orchestra.
King Cole Room-Joan English still
Is on hand to lend . hand with the
entertainment, doing pleasant things
with songs of the day.
Casa Grande-There's q floor show
every night At this spot out on the
Baltimore Boulevard.
Uptown - There's entertainment
nightly at this cocktail, dinner and
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Hamilton HOtel-Thp Rainbow Room
continues Ia hold it's favor, what with
Evening star., 1937-10-14

good music, good service. good most
everything. Dancing il to tunes by
Milt Davis and his orchestra. with
song numbers by Ginger Lee, Lou
Behrman and Bert Bernath.
Mayhover Hetel-The Lounge, for 4
long time popular with those who like
to dance and those who just like to
listen to music OF An afternoon or
evening, has a new attraction this year.
She's Claire Willis, a sweet-voiced lass
who can sell song singing with Sid
ney's music every afternoon until Z
and evenings after 10.
Maryland Club Gardens - There's
new entertainment at the suburban
rendezvous out on the Marlboro Pike,
headlined by Richards and Monette.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BY the Spectator.

sha and Mashs, native Latin dances
by Juan and Marta, and topped of
by gay gypsy chorus.
The Cocoanut Grove, with q lively
show from New York, dance music
by Eddie Daniels. songs by Libby Fra
xier
Names and places At the
Madrillon: Sr. Fernando de los Rios.
the Spanish Ambassador: sr. Fran.
cisco Castillo Neiera. the Mexican
Ambassador. and Representatives of 4
number Of Latin America countries
for whom Johnny Shaw spent
the evening in the midst OF tangoes,
rhumbas and paso dobles At the
Carlton: AmbaS dor-at-large Norman
Davis bustling through tho lobby
Gen. Won Boetticher. military and
air attache of the German Embessy.
entertaining at luncheon At the
Bamboo Gardens: The George Mar
shalls. he down to lend An ear and
approve Of the music made by the
new band led by Russ Cullen. the chap
who helps Groom the Marshall Red
skins on to victory tsometimes).
II actions speak louder than
words. that argument between Barnee
and Sonny Kendis over who's the
youngest band leader In town should
be easy to settle.
Lot Of the villages stay-Outs
like those song and piano arrange
mens by Dick Roger and Helen NAL
colin at the Hi Hat between 80
and am.
And II there Is q dance called
the Forward Pass it probably will
become just another step of the Big
Apple.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

period Of 1895. Hotel and restaurant
placements also showed substantial
gains.
A sharp decline occurred in Gov-
srnment public works placements,
which totaled only 2,213, as compared
to 1882 last year.
A decrease OF 1896 in the total
number Of new applicants seeking
work was reported. The employment
center's list Of persons actively seek
ing employment also decreased from
33,44O to 1886.