davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
By CARROLL PEEKE
Tl1nes Staff Correspondent

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
June "a new chapter in avi-
alton history will be written today,
when the Bermuda Clipper takes
off from here on its inaugural
flight across 1888 miles Of ocean
to the little British colony Of
Bermuda.
The four motors of the giant
Sikorsky flying boat are now tick
ing over, and in q few moments a
score Of passengers will enter the
ship. -.. $3.50.
Down Long Island Sound the
plane will race on the takeoff,
then circle New York city and
head out to sea. And in less than
five hours it will have spanned
the ocean and will land in the
harbor of Hamilton.
Test Flights Made
For several weeks test flights
have been made. on this new over
seas route. with the Pan American
Always and the British Imperial
Anyways Jointly operating the serv-
ice. ny
On the test flights, the planes
have covered the 1888 miles across
the Atlantic in 4 hours and IS
minutes to the islands, while the
return journey has taken about an
hour longer because Of head
winds. ~
Capt. Harold E. Gray. veteran
Clipper pilot on both the trans
pacific and South American runs,
is at the controls on this inaugural
flight.
SkilIful Navigation
The flight to the island calls tor
skillful, navigation. for they pre-
sent q target Of only % miles in
length to hit.
A direction finder has been
established to guide the planes
into Hamilton in event of poor
visibility, while in good weather,
at an elevation of 10000 feet,
where the best winds are usually
found, the islands may be seen
from a distance of so miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
BY CARL L. DENIES

BY CAhL II. bEMAEO
Just four days after the death Of
the distinguished music critic,
Richard Aldrich, comes the news
that the music world has suffered
a double loss in the sudden death
of william James Henderson, for
IS years music critic Of the New
York Sun.
Ill of influenza for some time,
Mr.. Henderson. who was in his
eighty-second year, was found with
q bullet wound in the mouth which
apparently had been Self-inflicted
and was entered in the police rec
ords as such.
The last article that Mr.. Hen
derson wrote for the New York
Sun appeared in the Saturday edi-
ton Of April II, and, strangely
enough, his article concluded with
several paragraphs expressing his
regrets over the loss Of the New
England composer, Arthur Foote,
and the English critic, Sir. Henry
Hadow.
Mr.. Henderson was the last of a
generation of noted music critics
and writer's that included such
names as Richard Aldrich, James
G. Huneker. Henry e. Krehbiel,
Henry T. Finck and Philip Hale.
Paul Becker, though of q slightly
younger generation, is another dis
tinguished name in the music field
to pass away within the past few
months. -
MIR. Henderson served for is
years as music critic of the New
York Times previous to his posi-
ton with the Sun, and it is
tragic coincidence that he took his
life just four days after his sue
cesSor on the Times died. Like
Mr.. Aldrich, he had a wide expert
ence in the newspaper field and
he liked to tell of an incident
that happened when he turned in
a story about an accident that
happened backStage at the Metro
politan Opera House. When the
managing editor read the story of
the accident, he said: what the
hell is q good reporter like that
doing wasting his time writing
about music!'
His versatility was shown when
he was thrown out of employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

Fairy Doll" will be danced by the
younger pupils. Mr.. Bekefps first
American production of this ballet
was staged at the Martin Beck
Theater, New York, in 1925 and
featured Harriet Hector. Mr..
BekeffS FAIRY Doll" is Patsy
O'Rourke, a chubby youngster
with rudy curls and adorably
plump legs who is all of six years
old. The final part Of the program
will be devoted to American dances,
principally tap numbers, directed
by Billy Lytell of the Bekefi studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

Awith the Times in receivership in
1896. He promptly obtained a
reportorial job on the New York
Journal, and in o few months
time had worked through several
departments until he was in
charge of the editorial page. When
Adolph S. Ochs purchased the
Times, Mr.. Henderson was asked
to return to his music writing,
which he did even though the
Journal offered him a much higher
salary to remain.
Among his published works are
included: THE Soul of Tenor"
THE Art of the Singer" o book
Of poems, Pipes and Timbrels, I"
several stories for boys including
Sea Yarns for Boys" "Afloat
With the Flag" 1.-THE Last Cruise
of the Mohawk" and an admir-.
able sea textbook, Elements OF
Navigation"
His writings were always noted
for their brilliance, wit and in.
domitable courage in fighting for
high musical values. His manner
among friends was gentle and
kind, yet he could be acrid in his
comment on music or any other
subject with which he was not in
agreement.
On his desk lay the uncon1-
pleted manuscript Of an article
on Josef Holman. Close friends,
in reading over the manuscript,
detected a labored construction
that was entirely foreign to his
style. "It apparently was this
realization that he no longer
could continue as he had which
led him to his decision" said one
of these friends. II can ascribe
no other reason for his act. It ap-
parently was an impulse of the
moment, with, unfortunately, the
long-forgotten revolver right at
hand"
The theme shown above from
the Valse Fantastique is one Of the
advertisements Of the ballet RAY.
monda "(Glazounow), parts Of
which VIM be given q Washington
premiere Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock by the Bekefi ballet dancers
at the Wardman Park Theater.
Bayer'S popular ballet, "The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
AIR
Line OPENS
SERVICE

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
June 8 (I.N.S)-The Bermuda
Clipper took off for Bermuda 1T
9:1S q. m. (E. s. IT, today on .
flight which Is the curtain raiser
to regular North Atlantic air
plane passenger service. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
Vose FmtosHque Theme From "RdYmondo"
Ballet by Gldzounow

"A suggestion for using preserving daily music theme
Mcnp appreciation GdUSe their pupils
paste them on filing NTH composers top
and them In alphabetical orderD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
World Of Music

HJ5#EEz@8@@@EzlEsz7E #848@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Roast Stuffed Spareribs (4 to 6 servings)

Two sections spareribs, 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs, l-4 cup diced salt pork, 3-4 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup chopped onion, IA cup chopped parsley, tart apples, diced, 1-2 cup brown sugr, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
 Use well-fieshed rib sections that match. Break breastbone, for carv- ing between ribs. Clean meat with damp cloth. Lay one section of ribs out fit. Sprinkle with salt and pep per. Spread with hot stuffing. Cover with other sections and sew two sections together. Sprinkle outside with salt and pepper and rub with flour. Place on rack in roasting pan. Scar in hot over. (400 degrees FJ for 20 minutes. Reduce oven to very moderate (300 degrees F) and cook about an hour longer. Remove strings and serve on hot platter.
 To prepare stufnng: Fry salt pork until crisp. Remove pieces from pan. In the hot salt fat, cook eel cry, parsley and onion for 4 min- utes. Remove. Place apples in pan, sprinkle with sugar, cover and COOK until tender. Remove lid and cook until apples are candied. Mix apples with cooked ingredients and sea- soning. Stuff spareribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
WOMAN,S REALM
8AUG8 | - Glorifwng Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Some of the most attractive eve- ming cultures of the moment make use of short hair. Fashionable hair dresSerS, knowing their vacation bound customers want brief, easy to-manage locks for daytime, have created equally simple evening styles the charm of which lies in the way the hair is cut more than in intri- cate arrangements of swirls and curls.
 The trick, then, if you Shave a well-shaped head and a neck which can stand exposure at the back, is to get a short haircut which can be brushed upuward and left in loose curls for daytime and arrang- ed as easily but bit more formally for evening.
 Once you decide to do away with dangling ends low on your neck, face the fact that the best haircuts are more too good. You might bet- ter go- to superior hairdresser for a superior haircut every other week (and struggle along somehow during the week between) than to invest in a cheap trim every time you have your hair washed. This assumes, of course, that you do have 8 sham poo once week.
 Tiny Flowers Are Chic
 If your favorite expert cuts your hair with a definite coiflure in mind, you should have no hairdo problems at all. One important Fifth avenue coiffeur has a wonder full way of making the neckline smooth and trim, at the same time leaving the right amount of full ness behind ears. Practically every jaw line looks less hard if this full ness behind ears. Prictically every jaw line looks less hard if this full ness is achieved.
 This is not (and a visit to any of the smart roofs or chic night clubs will prove it) summer to festoon your shining tresseS with jewelled gadgets, feathers or any except the most diminutive flowers. Here and there one spots de- butante with a tiny rosebud or two in her evening coiffure, but her mama and older sisters apparently have packed their hair ornaments in moth balls and are eschewing clusters of flowers, artificial or fresh.
 Rolling In Style
 The roll theme still is prevalent. with practically every good hair man showing several cultures with regular or abbreviated halo rolls and all kinds of thick curls which simulate rolls. One especially lovely creation, cut short to mold the back of the head, has short vertical rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Claire Tilden PATTERN 3yS

Busy homemakers will appreciate the slenderizing chic and comfort of this charming Claire Tilden lat home" frock. For despite morning chores and minutes crammed with activities. Pattern 398 will keep you looking fresh and smart. So simple to stitch-this model! The demure yoke sleeves are cut in a flash, jaunty revers turned back-the whole pretty business joined togeth- CT, and presto-you've slimming new frock. And don't overlook the handy, square pockets. Perfect in percale, linen or seersucker. De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern. ....
 Pattern 39s is cut in misses and women's sizes IS, IS. 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 46. Size 36 re- quires 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

be morbid without great deal of self pity. It is certain hopeless ness combined with too great ca- pacity for feeling.
 The child blessed with all the comforts and advantages may be as depressed by nature as the child of the slums. Indeed, sometimes, I think, more so. It is not matter SO much of surroundings as dispo- sition, the pure introvert being in- clined always to melancholy.
 He Must Help Self
 How to get under it is real problem. Surround such a child with brightness and encouraging words and he will still find a cub byhole of his own to retire to- Which shows that only he, himself, can do anything about 1t.
 Our answer then, lies in keeping up his faith in himself and get ting as much dread out of his sys- tenn as possible. Also he should be trained in forgetting what is past and cannot be helped
 First comes activity. The less time he has to think, the better. His time should be well filled. Not all of it need be play. He must do some work.
 Second, he needs oxygen, be- cause am firm believer in the glandular functions, and poisons generated by faulty metabolism, as well as the more easily identified infections. So keep him out under the sky as much as possible. Per- haps doctor may find some phys ical source of trouble, that may be affecting his whole mental outlook. Watch his intentions. Sluggish di- gestion and poor stomach or liver produce the well-known green and yellow melancholy" of Shakespeare
 Constructive Guidance
 Bolster his pride. By this I mean never force him into situations in which he is certain of failure( By saving his feelings, we prevent breeding, both before and after.
 He needs sleep, more than most children. His hours of getting up and going to bed should be regular
 Don't scold him. Remember, this is a cure that may take a long time. But he needs some kindly firmness, as he likes to feel steadying hand.
 Give him creative tasks by which he can work his own ideas.
 He should waken each morning to a fresh day with no unpleasant hangovers and no forebodings. And never should our own low spirits touch him. Not quite problem" child, yet he is a prob lem. He must learn hope and to have faith, not only in himself, but the whole world.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
The Under-Par Patient Who Has
 No Particular COmpIaint

The Under-Par Patient Who Has
 No Particular Complaint
 Last summer reports a corres- pondent, I got so run down and nervous that I could hardly work or eat. I read where you said lack of vitamins would cause under-par conditions like mine, and also that lack of vitamins would cause ridg- ing and irregularity and poor growth of the nails and smooth, shiny, pointed tongue. You men, tioned deficiency of vitamins B. c, and D particularly. called this to my doctors attention and he ad- vised me to follow your sugges- ton. I immediately began taking liberal daily rations of B, c and D and my condition began to show improvement in less than 8 week. It is now nearly a year since I started on the vitamins and today I enjoy excellent health and en- durance. I like my work and I like my food. At one stage of my trou- ble a very good doctor said he thought was getting pellagra, but I couldn't take the foods he said I needed-I couldn't at that time. Now I can eat anything and like it. Thanks to your fine column. You do not realize how much good you are doing. know most of us do not bother to tell you. when we have obtained great help from your teachings. (H. G. B.
 Sometimes think it is unfortu- nate that the nutritional deficiency disease known as pellagra was ever given that name. suppose it was necessary to apply some specific name to the trouble when it had advanced so far that victims be- gan to be helpless and require insti- tutional or other care. But when the name pellagra was applied to the advanced stage of the trouble, that precluded proper diagnosis of the nature of the trouble in tens of thousands of cases in the earlier stages. These earlier cases, occur ring not only in the south but everywhere in the United States and Canada, would have a better chance of being recognized as nu- tritional deficiencies, moderate vit- amin deficiencies, if the vague symptoms were called simple run down conditions or "under-par" or poor health. Not by the old tim CTS, but by the younger physician who is getting better treining in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS
Flake White Is Lead Carbonat'

Flake White Is Lead Carbonate ! You showed your ignorance when you said flake white is bismuth silb- nitrate and harmless in face pow der. Flake white is lead carbonate and lead is poisonous. GA druggisD. Answer-You are right, and thank you. Flake white is lead carbonate and if used as face powder or cos- metic it might produce chronic lead poisoning. Bismuth subnitrate or other bismuth salts are often used in cosmetic preparations, and sometimes called orchard white" and bismuth salts is cosmetics are comparatively harmless.
 Powdered Milk
 Going on trip. Do not like any of the canned milks. Friend says there is some kind of dried whole milk as nourishing, wholesome and containing the same vitamins as fresh milk. (Mrs. K. O.
 Answer-Dried powdered whole milk is available. Water added makes it practically the same az fresh milk.
 Green Potatoes I ate green potatoes all last sea- son and would like to tell G.F.S.. who thinks they are poisonous" that have experienced no bad re- suits to date. DLD0
 Answer-Of course there is no truth in the legend.
 Copyright 1887, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

the diagnosis of nutritional dis orders.
 Probably the most frequent def1- ciency in the country today is vita- min B deficiency. It is true, how ever, that the condition of the nails and the tongue indicated by the correspondent is more specifically due to prolonged moderate, defi- ciency in vitamins c and D.
 In any circumstance it is ex- tremely difficult to get an optimal or adequate daily ration of vita mins B. G. and D in food as food is available today. As for D, the only sources at all adequate are fish oils, and few persons can tolerate fish liver oil as steady diet" In another talk we'll endeavor to show why the majority of people get in- sufficient vitamin B to maintain anything like fair health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Hot Weather HOusework Easy With These Tips

Don't wilt this summerl Take these tips on clothes and house care and relax.
 Does your best straw hat look dingy? Brush it with white soap- studs, then with 1-2 teaspoon oxalic acid crystals, and 1-2 teaspoon pre- cipitated sulphur dissolved in l cup cold water.
 Grass stains? Stubborn ones on white cottons and linens yield to Javelle water; which you get under various trade names at drug or gro- cery stores. Fruit stains are easier to remove when you don't use soap; it sets them.
 And when you bake potatoes, don't use the hot oven. Put an as- bestos mat on gas burner, cover with a pan.
 Then how your family cheers when you keep iced coffee delicious by using cubes of frozen coffee in- stead of ice!
 Just as helpful are the rest of the pointers in our 32-page booklet. For kitchen, :. laundry, furniture First-aid remedies.
 Send 10c for your copy of 266 HOUSEHOLD HINTS to the Wat crbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADJ DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
TomOrrow's Menu

B R E A KF A s T: Honey dew melon, lemon, creamed dried beef, corn mufiins. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Puffy omelet, green pea sauce, toast, fresh fruit cup, sugar cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and grape fruit juice, roast gpareribs. with apple stufhng, stuffed baked potatoes, beets with sour cream, vegetable salad, chocolate Bos- ton cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

good wonderful to whom have this time secretary who lovely gifts taken out right the comfort of taken his business and he has confde in including difficulties He hasn't admired and said he loved circumstances prevented the proposal Now he free and he notice he careful Recently certain lady has called him rather frem,enly and while interested in the calls they continue mistaken feel definitely that slipped somewhere
 KATHRYN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
SUMMER GINGERBREAD

l-2 cup butter
 l-2 cup sugar
 eggs
 teaspoon soda
 1-2 cup molasSeS
 teaspoon ginger
 teaspoon cinnamon
 IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 cups flour
 l-2 cup cold water
 cup fresh grated or moist
 packed cocoanut
 Cream well butter and sugar, add eggs and beat all together. Dissolve soda in molasses and add to first mixture. Mix and sift remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture alternately with the cold water. Stir in cocoanut. Pour into we'll greased pan and bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F0 for 35 min utes. Ice with cocoanut whipped cream into which you have folded some of the shredded cocoanut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

To be morbid in the true sense means a psychological perversion, but in larger way it indicates merely fear and melancholy.
 Naturally, the over-sensitive holds the dark outlook, and we must try with all our might to train the child's eyes toward the light.
 Some class If with self pity, but 1t is more than that. The child with little faith in himself may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

everything gal fling while nnging time is short best There only few in which you friends: laugh fr, dance swing sing Don't think the white haired lad sentence at study, with gals games gaey in his program He will take 1t as 1t comes hOuparties dates and late dates He will probably finished his college Then that friendship will develop into a will have had fling and he prepared To business of matrimony
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

behind ears upward to the crown and two front ones that appear to overlap. This is easy to whisk into shape after a swim.
 If you are long bob addict, one sleek variation of the Page Boy (the original version has become too popular to remain popular) may be becoming. The hair is brushed back ward from forehead and face and fashioned with two loose curls on top of the head. Ends are divided into strands, with each strand end ing in a doughnut curl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
CHINESE TALE

Daughter of the Tong" an orig inal story for Anna May Wong and Akim Tamiroff, has been completed by Paramount, for late summer or fall production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

education to to think other
 wouldn't tempt the lad to throw his chance degree understand that however sweet seldom the between college marriage haven't had enough experience of life to know that d a be the last on earth you would marry growth learned something about life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

And now gall womwood hard take but nescapab when he 1t because he won't risk being Not that his silence isn't eoquen says ore than the hopeful female may msiterpe N She will string with him hoping she pierce It. But no certain subjects at his ana ms Stok marriage cere- ony careful conversation there ben no breach Of promise suit
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
ANSWER:
KATHRYN.

Could mistake accepting gifts and a tsnons married who had right to besow them ouid mistake failure face unwecome namely that when cOnfde in another onaan unhappy homefe he Is either trying to justify timing his wife trying to elicit the sympathy of that she will her sympathy with icve and kisses? And mistake wish thinking Eff into better position you knew yourself to be in?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Latest Styles
Hoze, 10 Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

signsa hcal.h sysne " enclosed Letters .hon bs letters received
  William
  caPe of m0cPatD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.

of submtea will discossed unsuitable for qualification os s 4sSes cosad Write Miss chaned In care q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
ANSWER:

pinnng this particular boy Is just about reasonable persons buying ticket to European horse million lesS that will win And doubt before months have passed won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

high school and in love with boy who going at college school My parents aren't sold him but the only criticism they make that habits, financial standing afraid somebody will long years tried him married thinks he will be and will be much better for to remain best finished education would both advice That will help love another for PET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Girl Who Pins Her Hope of Marriage to College Boy Out and Gone for Six Years Is Taking as Long a Chance as the Guy Who Buys Ticket to Euro pean Horse Race: One Chance in Millions Either Will Win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Forcemeat stuhang

Ground meat from foreshank, z cups fine dry bread crumbs, 3 table spoons butter, Ia cup chopped eel cry, 1 Ia tablespoons minced onion, tablespoon finely cut parsley. IA clove garlic, minced, IA teaspoon savpry seasoning, teaspoon salt, 1-a teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint.
 Melt butter, add celery and onions and simmer 3 minutes. Add ground neat and cook unti lit browns siIghtly. -zsdd crumbs, mint and sea- soz1ing. Mix well and stun breast cf lamb.