davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

One of those bigger and better Sears looms for score or more Wat rbury boys, who are planning to pend their vacation at Camp Palm kr on the Housatonic river. The camp formally opens Saturday, July Brd and the registration to date m- iicates> without question a new high mark for enrolment. Last year 45O youngsters spent the happiest vaca- lion of their lives at Camp Palmer. This year with the summer vaca- lion divided into four two weeks period nearly 600 are expected to Sign up.
 Four Periods
 In addition to the opening period bne week from Saturday, quotas will be accepted on July 17th, July 3lst Ind August 14th. Youngsters from Waterbury will be interested to know hat their old friend, Frank M. Clancy, will be the camp director Rgain. It will be MT. Clancy's fourth {uccessive year as director. He served several years as assistant director.
 Camp Palmer was founded in 1920 " a group of public spirked men gho visualized the need for a camp o give the boy of moderate means m opportunity for physical, social Ind religious development. The camp has advanced to such an extent that oday it stands as the largest Cath Slic boys camp in Connecticut. The board of directors of the camT are: dessrs. John M. Golden, Albert c. Murphy, John Clyne, John O,Neill, Edward O'Brien, Paul North, Hugh dcGuire, James Beattie, Patrick 3socde, Frank Barry, Vincent Scully. ziue h Keenan, and Henry Bissonette.
 Expert Personnel
 The staff consists of men who are Killed in child guidance. each expert his own special field. Frank M. iancy, director of physical educa- Cn in the public schools of Derby m return for the fourth consecu- ve season. Mir. Clancy is 8 gradu-
 e of Arnold and New York univer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
5%o Dividend

Creditors of the Charles A. TempletOn are to receive an- other five per cent dividend, which will amount to $6,5OO. When paid it will bring the total dividends paid by the re- ceivership to 35 per cent.
 The law firm of CarmOdy X Thoms, counsel in the receiver ship was today granted an al- lowance of $1,25O for their ser vices, and a further allowance for disbursements for the re- ceivership. Charles A. Temple ton was given permission by Judge Kenneth Wynne to con- tinue as receiver for another period of four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Teeth Broken

Litigation based on the alleg- cd attack of Burton D. Warner on Mark Margiotta last April 10, was today withdrawn from the court of common pleas where it had awaited trial. Warner sought damages of. $500 in the suit against Margiotta. The plainftiff said that his as- sailant broke his teeth and scrapedskin from his nose. At torney F. c. Smedley appeared for Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
BLACKFACE TRIO

Not in their long theatrical careers have Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus or Milton Berle ever appeared in black face. For one brief comedy scene in New Faces of 1937," the three RKO stars smeared on black paint and spoke with Southern dialects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CAMERA TO RACES

Paramount will send camera crew to England to film the races at Ascot for inclusion in the current Marlene Dietrich starring picture. Angel" which Ernst LubitSch IS directing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Menaos of the COIunrnists Girl Friday

Men10S of the COLunIniSfS Girl Friday
 Mr. guess you about George Under @ know what's the matter yeti L nsw you'd E os @ to out the o 1% pOsd Please don't sE send no % STss % & GO: zsnR sGS many a isn't s' be the leading ady @ O B'ts nc to Gs Gs on s long o sring Whats the matsEnssd the money. Lots remarks keep throwing them in the patriot~thsy HAVE many yOmgster cripple
 wouldn't scaioninE those singers who spoil or perhaps could get Dolly Dawn of Geo Halls M band o tt hear si DIa's. sSr Saw her in the newsee It's enn6arTasngy huge The oysIdone the I.etst1snd VSae @'s o for s4d s 1e the next picture starts Sept instead of Nov IT
 comP5SsE m % a.a. the he cga the @ White House Wp m you nd and0ced that hs
 KoDer didn't like the story he was vas to adapt 80 he quit that or other has has been m publish oa g s % a M % seon the e s taD % or is getting n new s a ready ov you quickly forgotten like people again We had that first also or1se % M hss d and d his entire Thanks for introducing going % fas Re H things sS hss %t a1e hit Gs Ss ses n s o e sn do clubbing. either.
 am simply Freddie Bartholomew ooumnhs r.h rns 1s long gsnmsnshlg good a ess M T h written style The big laugh ugh that you were M just just the ns Ss sd then agsnsd aga ga 9o Nick K wasn't inspired by the big newspaper merger
 Assistant Music Critic Kolodn of the Sun By crtcd Godowsky recital at Carnegie M 7ha % incidentally they singer additions these days the Met Opera the s ees s
 Amelia Earhart gets back in time she'll be on the soap program Monday night. too
 love really Such as the return m clicked hope don't mind my my asnng a along se % I e two n minstes ' of the President their abroad & hae gSs s aon e T sell the movie rights of Sister Carrie and lne Judy sss stswslt r two sIvsr fez White formerly of his shows have spit % Al shayhs % % sresd Fassa ssre Royal % t"ss ass n we a in rs %
 Dant have split @ ,,G Their s fRs sns Tss snd Cary s; F1sn ra'.. the s ssm % 1. n toned iG' n Arts gu6snnMg M the m one @ Tas y5s wissssy 2s asa s:sns Se Vs lined ae up the guest like this & No shn g. csntor aeee stokoTa Oracle Director yssy of s
 strike G weeks Regarding c hs Jimmy M 5 a Gs @ cFgns aass can a,s De osss ss o % the characters says; And do ike u xoUs c1R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
SPO7LIGHIZNG G--- Brass City News

Mrs. Bradley, the remaining two are to share the estate.
 The will was drawn June IA, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Most trailers have running water, toilet facilities, built-in power plants and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

love to really doooo Such the return to John Barrymore soon as his new radio !o1 clicked hope babblng along like this but srpy help Lots of calls asking the names of the two abroad F. D. R. knows their names. He probably doesn David power attorney by Theo dore Deer to rights of sister Carrie and The Financier."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

simply the Freddie Bartholomew coumnhe such young His little fingers must have ached writing such long thesis penmanshp good too Here's your Suburban Student for Orange high censored by officials because Of gab style The big laugh that were just voted the most popular radio commentator and n that schoo Choy had the Rod Wanamaker
 weeks ago doesn't give the date If he means he had N before you scooped again Nick Ken- Whatever Happened to You? Mo- it wasn't inspired by the big newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Music Critic Kolodn of the Sum- will jbwhch vacated by the suicide
 By the Hendersons crack was pianist Godowsky whom he didn't like cc Leopold Godowsky gave recital at Carnegie Those Latin words mean: SO yyha?" Incidentally tell that when young singer the Met Opera the examiners are not so much facfOr Hollywood
 Amelia gets time she'll the NHnnda might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Those Warield Wndsors first husband marrying Johnson ton the coas revived Heidt and his entire about apprecang all the good notices their music had home too early Will speak to Mr. C. H. about not being ussy? that think torrd and kills the most innocuous strikes being silly hear the Southern California know the anwerbut the nights are swell for the Buddy Clarksa off the bat The around that Jack Haley didn't dubbing either
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

,at your home and has worn
morning suit during the daytime.
Is it necessary that he return to
his home and change his suit be-
fore he accompanies you to hotel
for dinner, or is it permissible that
he continue wearing the morning
suit through the evening?
an"
If by morning suit" you mean
formal day clothes. .cutaway coat
and striped trousers. the man
will certainly feel more appropri-
ately dressed for dinner if he
changes this day attire for eve
ming attire, formal or informal, de-
pending on the type Of restaurant
in which you are to dine. Unless
it is Sunday, on which day men
very often wear this formal day
attire to dinner, if they have worn
it during the day.
If, however, you mean a business
suit, it would not be necessary for
him to change unless your are din
ing formally or Semi-formally.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

pretty well in the way of money
for his trOusSeaux."
But 1 sent her money to come
here and be married"
That's usual" said Mr.. Hig.
gins, "he does very well, too, on
travelling expenses"
VISITS bride"
In spite of everything, Mr..
Miller, unconvinced, thought he'd
like to have look at the bride"
Hi, Dumping" guffawed the
fiancee from behind the bars. Mr..
Miller turned to the officer and
said; I'D love to give him a kick
in the pants"
Impossible" said Mr.. HigginsS
"the law will attend to that syndi.
cate bride later"
The above is just one more
reason why beg correspondents
with all the Vehemence at my
commandment to write to Lonely
Hearts who advertise, go to Lone
some Clubs which are not
vounched for by responsible
people, or confide that you are q
solitary and unappreciated SOUL
to matrimonial bureaus which
advertise they have lists of
wealthy heiresses and bachelors
on their books.
AS I have said so often, the
only way to make desirable
friends is through other friends,
churches, or clubs, sponsored by
self-respecting people about whom
you know something.
Dazzling photographs may be
bought, and money for trousseaux
and travelling expenses can be put
to better use than buying black
cigars for trouSered brides"
awaiting trial.
(Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
BUFFET LUNCHEON
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


81 would appreciate your ad-
vice on a bridge party l am plan
ming in the country. My parents
as yet have not met the guests and
as my mother and father will not
be playing bridge, how should they
meet the guests?
"AlSO my guests in the city will
not know my friends in the cOun-
try. How should l present them
as they arrive? There will be
three or four tables of bridge (men
and WOmen).
would you suggest that they
remain at the card tables for
lunch or retire to the dining room.
'B."
It would be polite and hospitable
for your mother and father to be
in the living room as your guests
arrive, to say welcome" to them
and to chat with them before the
bridge-playing begins. This greet
ing by the family is charming, and
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

one has only to read the papers
casually to see what an advantage
sharpers and racketeers take of
people who put their trust in these
enterprises.
The latest case is from Kansas
City, where Howard Miller, some
what older and wiser today, dis
covered that the young lady with
whom he had been corresponding
as "Dimples". turned out to be a
53-year-old man, who had used
that signature once too often, and
was now in jail solacing himself
with best quality black cigars.
Mr.. Miller who had already
spent $50 to enable "Dimples' to
buy herself a trousSeau, could not
believe the lovely photograph was
a fake.
EXPECTED HONEYMOON
The worst Of it is that Mr.. Mil
Ter, a lonely man, arrived in Kan
Sas City expecting to go on his
honeymoon with the lovely 10.
year-old girl. Her photograph, a
thing of beauty, if not a joy for
ever, had thrilled him.
Her teeth, which showed in a
dazzling molar-to-molar smile,
might have been an advertisement
for a dentifrice, so perfect were
they. She was large-eyed and dim
pied. Her method Of addressing
Mr.. Miller was Dear Dumping. !"
After>hunting for his phantom
bride for several hours, Mr.. Miller
began to think he was "ad," as
our English friends say, so he
hunted up Thomas j. Higgins,
chief of detectives. Mr.. Higgins
examined the handwriting in
"DimpleS' love-letters. 1t had a
familiar look.
Il believe I know that lady"
said the detective. "I'll show you
picture Of her a bit different
from the one you have"
DISCOVERS FRAUD
He dug into the Bertillon files
and produced a picture of man,
wearing numbers on his chest.
1t was Robert Harvey, SO years
of age, of Kansas City, held by
officers on charges of mail fraud.
But" gasped Mr.. Miller, 81
paid for a trOuSSeau."
Sure" said Higgins, che does
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

HERE'S a clever bolero to enliven
IL your winter wardrobe, whether
you go away or stay at home. It's
of SofteSt duvetyn with the back
knitted in sweater fashion, and
it is Tyrolean in design and in
Spiration. The figures you see are
embroidered-little men indulging
in such pursuits as accordion play
ing, skiing or running. Spotted
here and there are red hearts, also
embroidered in wool, and the but
tons that are used for the loop
that closes the bolero are painted
in gay peasant faces. You can
wear it over a too-plain Shirtwaist
dress, for a bit of extra excitement,
with your sweaters and skirts, with
CulotteS, or for any active sports.
The boleroS come in various gay
or more subdued colorS, and are
priced $5.95.
WITH the suit season just about
w upon US, we've looked up
neckwear to wear with your new
suit. There are various new things
all of them smart and practical.
Some people prefer squares, tied
to fill the v in front, and in one
store we found a collection of
beautifully printed sheer wool
squares, for only 65 cents. It's i'm.
possible to describe the exotic
cOIOrs and patterns, for you should
go to see them yourself. There's
every color of the rainbow, and
plenty of different patterns. Then
there are the most exquisite hand
embroidered French blOuSettes,
not only for suits but to make" a
dress that needs a fine touch at
the neck. The embroidery is so
dainty that it will transform any
thing with which you wear it.
They are Of Organdie, and have v
neck, high neckli-les, bows, and SO
on. They are just over from
France, and are $1O.5O and SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

NEWEST in sports jewelry-
~ and Just in time for the SnoU
and ice SeGSor-dre these cleUer
little figures, mounted on sturdy
pins so that you can pin them
right through a scarf or SDedter.
There are skiing figures, hockey
figures and so on, done in a dull
ShUery metal that tDiI be suitable
for any sports costume, either &C.
the or spectator. Mere knobs make
the heads, and Dires make the
arms and legs on these figures.
They suggest action Uery cleDerIy,
and make an amusing spot on an
OthertDiSe routine outfit. They'll
be grand for gifts, or for yourself.
They are 81 each.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459.
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
First PAINTINGS

It is said that Christopher Co
lumbus deserves credit for bring
ing the citrus fruit to the New
World. On the second voyage in
1893. he brought the seeds to
what are now the Canary Islands
and planted them for the "preser.
Vation of health"
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Apricot Filling

Apricot Filling
l cup dried apricots
2 cups water
IA cup sugar
B teaspoon grated lemon rind
Boil apricots in water 80 min
utes, or until very soft and water
is well absorbed. Add sugar,
lemon rind, and beat to a good
smooth sauce. This may be cooled
or kept hot.
Submitted by Rosa Manns, Seat
Pleasant P. o., Seat Pleasant, Md
Rules for the contest. Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you lUiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, before midnight. jan
uGry Is.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
FaVOrite

Recipes for SteWS is the
theme OF this tDeeE'S recipe
contest. We mean the kind of
SteDS that are delicious and
S1Dory and make 1UeLconle one
dish dinners on cold rainy
nights. Lamb SteW, oLd-t1Sh-
toned beef SteU, chicken SteD
IDith dUmplingS are Just a fen
of them.
What is your suggestion? Win
one of the cash prizes of 81 that
are being giuen for recipes sent
in By Times readers.
Just write out on one side of
the paper the complete direc-
tionS for preparing the type of
SteaO you think is delicious and
mail it in.
Our FaUorite for today is
chosen from recipes sent in last
week in the contest for dried
fruit recipes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
'M::.&::::~''':.!y, +: ~! !,
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVlLLe

de sure to hear Miss Helen
- Virginia Meyer while she
is in town, for she is one Of
the most charming people
we've ever met. She s an au-
thority on historical costumes,
not TO mention modern fash
ions, too, and she has a most
interesting display al | e d
Brides Of Two Centuries, :"
which she is showing today
and tomorrow at one of the
local stores. The store is
bringing the showing up
through the present, by add
ing modern bridal professions
one group based on the
Austrian dirndls that are
about to influence the whole
fashion picture, the other
more formal and conservative.
Miss Meyer has a wealth of
knowledge and anecdote to
draw from, and she's fasci-
mating speaker. She will tell
about the famous bridal cos
tunes as they are shown, and
her talk alone will be we'll
worth your time. The bridal
gowns are exact copies of those
worn by various famous
brides, such as Martha Wash
ington. One has bit of lace
in it, the first lace ever made
in America. The showings are
at 4 o'clock, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Trusting Man Deceived
By Mail Order Bride
Posing as Din7ples'
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

(Famous Authority Problems of Love and MarrTage)
Hardly day passes that the mail doesn't bring inquiry
about reliable matrimonial bureau, lonesome circle
advertised correspondence club something Of the Sort and
invariably reply: There's sich animal"
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Dried Apricot Crepe Suzettes

Dried Apricot Crepe Suzettes
3 eggs
l cup milk
tablespoon, oi!
1 teaspoon sugar
Y teaspoon salt
70 cup all-purpose flour
Separate eggs, and beat whites
until stiff. To yolks add one-half
cup milk and the oil, sugar, salt
and flour. Beat until smooth,
add remaining milk, and beaten
egg whites. Mix well. Bake on
creased griddle as any pancake.
Spread each cake with Apricot
Filling (recipe given below, roll
UP and sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Serve hot. Makes IL to 18
small Suzettes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Time
ToPrepare
Sweets
By JEAN GREEN

Have you made your winter
preserves and marmalades? I?
This is the season for making
delicious sweets to fill the jelly
glasses that have been on the
cupboard shelf.
Citrus fruits are on the market
in abundance and delicious inex
pensive marmalade can be made
with a minimum of effort.
Almost any type of citrus fruit
can be made into a tasty marina
lade. TangerineS are rather un-
usual. Orange marmalade can be
made in several ways. 1t can oe
made with grapefruit, lemon, or
only with the peel and pulp of
orange boiled with the sugar.
Try some of these delicious reci-
pes when you next have citrus fruit
on the menu. You may also like
to make some spiced grape jelly
from the grape juice that you have
on the shelf.
Dried fruits also are delicious
prepared in fruit conserve. Many
of the favorites submitted in this
weeks recipe contest are dried
prune and apricot conserve. Others
blended the dried fig with dried
peaches and candied orange peel.
Delicious they sound, too.
These recipes for marmalade are
delicious.
TANGERINE JAM
2 cups tangerine pulp and juice
lemon pulp and Juice
/ teaspoon grated tangerine
rind
112 cup sugar
Seed the tangerine pulp and
juice. Add sugar and lemon. Boil
rapidly 10 minutes, or until syrupy
and clear.
This can either be poured into
sterilized jars and covered with
paraffin or use at once for sand
wiches. /
ORANGE MARMALADE
4 oranges
2 lemons
"a cup sugar
Slice the oranges and lemons
very thin. Measure the fruit. Add
three times as much water as
fruit. Boil As minutes. Add
strained orange juice or water as
the liquid boilS away. The orange
juice gives a deeper color and
more flavor to it.
Measure the fruit and syrup.
To each cup add "a cup sugar.
For best results cook only in two
cup lots. Boil fruit with sugar
until syrup gives jelly test when
dropped from side Of spoon. This
takes about IL to Is minutes.
Pour in sterilized jars and cover
with paraffin.
ENGLISH LEMONED CURD
FOR TARTS
6 eggs
2 cups sugar
u cup lemon juice
"a cup butter
Beat the eggs we'll, add sugar,
lemon juice, and butter, and cook
over hot water until thick Pour
in sterilized glasses and seal. This
is also good for cakes or a spread
for toast and hot biscuits.
ENGLISH CHUTNEY
3 apples
2 packages dates
l quart vinegar
4 cups canned tomatoes
3 cups brown sugar
2 ounces garlic
1a ounce ground ginger
u pound raiSinS
l pound dried apricots
12 ounce chilli peppers or chill
powder
1 teaspoon mustard
! teaspoon salt.
Peel and slice the apples. Peel
and chop the dates. Boil in vine
gar until tender. Drain juice
from tomatoes before measuring
and use only pulp. Chop the gar
lie and dried apricots. Add all
Ingredients to the date mixture
IL
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Good Manners -
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN
gives fine BACKGROUND your.at your home

Iit gives q fine background to your
party and to you.
You first introduce the women
guests to your mother. Mother,
this is Mrs. Ashton" or, Mother,
Mrs. Graham. . then the men
guests to your mother Mother
may I present Mr.. Graham?"
then introduce your father 10 the
women guests and then the men
guests to your father.
Whether hostess serves her
bridge luncheon buffet fashion
from a aiming room table or on
the bridge tables depends entirely
on her choice and convenience.
Either is correct. If it is a uues-
ton of service, it is usually easier
10 serve in or from the dining
room, since then the buffet table
can be almost completely arranged
before the bridge party.
ALL DEPENDS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A gentleman spends the day
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Beauty
Ten-Day Diet
Popular
BY DONNA GRACE

In the early part of December,
we gave you a Today, pre-holiday
diet, and it has proved to be ire
mendously popular with thousands
of our readers. Many of those who
have tried it have written to say it
is the most satisfactory little
diet" they ever had.
We have had reports of the re-
suit from a number of these girls
and will print few of the letters
Just to show you how effective it
is. The following is from Brook
lyn lady.
Dear Donna Grace: To my de-
light and surprise / find 1 am IL
pounds less than 10 days ago, and
intend to keep up this diet for a
few more days. My trouble Is too
much fat on the shoulder blades,
and 1 find the diet has helped 1t
quite some.
II am "a years of age and take
size Is dress. No big hips or abdO-
men, just added flesh at the ShOul-
der blades.
"PIease send me the other re-
ducing diet to 90 on with. My
weight before going on the pre-
holiday, Today diet was 145 to 147,
and on the last day Of the diet 1
weighed 1874.
II feI 50 much better and full Ot
pep. Thanks to you for 1t all,
Donna Grace
"Mrs. A. B."
Another letter:
Dear Donna Grace: l have been
an ardent reader of your column
and went on your pre-hOliday diet
and now am happy to let you know
1 lost 10 pounds for the 10 days,
and am now on your light diet.
Now 1 want you to send me q diet
that will keep the weight under
control. Mrs. j. NJ"
We appreciate the courtesy OF
these and all the other nice letters,
and as we knew the value OF this
little diet, we decided to have it
printed in a little booklet for you
to carry in your purse.
The foods that make up the diet
are simple and can be had at the
average lunch room, and now is a
very good time to begin to take
off those extra pounds before you
begin to think of your spring out
fit.
Vivian M: Mix tablespoon OF
cream to each glass of milk, and
you will find you will gain faster.
Seven hours sleep may not be
enough for you. Try to stay in bed
for eight or nine hours until you
notice more rapid gain in your
weight.
You should not try to confine
your diet to only the foods that
are claSSed as Starches. A well-bal-
anced diet containing the mineral
salts, fats, proteinS and carbo-
hydrateS are necessary for the
proper absorption and for diges-
tion. Yes, the sea foods contain
iodine, so do egg yolks, cabbage
and Snn0A other foods