davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

MarUha and Mary were playing next door when Mrs. Brown brought in some cookies.
 "These are much nicer than mother makes" said Martha.
 "They are not" exclaimed staunch Mary. Mothers cookies are much better than these"
 Which was more revealing to kind Mrs. Brown than any long description of the girls characters
 That's all right, Mary" she smiled, laying her hand on the ht- tie girls head, you stick up for your mother, Anyway, it is her recipe. She gave it to me-"
 Sometimes child will visit an- other home and come in fretfully belittling things in his own house MT. Smith plays the violin. dad Why don't you play something| Or, Our old pillows are all brown and green. Why can't we have some pretty red ones like the Joneses mother?"
 It is natural for children to make some comparisons between the way things are done at home and the way the neighbors do them, but the difference lies in the deeper loyal ties of one child and the easy criti- cism of his brother, or sister.
 One little girl even goes so fal as to criticize her mothers clothes "Dorothy's mother got a new hat with brirm," she said, "and it's lots prettier than the funny little hat you got, mama. Why donN you buy 1 things like Mrs. MillS?"
 To teach children to admire home and stand up for the ways of theii parents is not easy, because there is such a difference in child nature
 The naturally loyal do not need to be taught, and the others have already developed the habit of be- littling, not only their own things but through extended personality those of the people belonging te them.
 Everyone else is right. They anc theirs are wrong. Perhaps 1t is product of inferiority. How hard it is to say!
 Ways to Curb Belitting Two little girls were having theil rooms papered. Both had theil choice of color. One chose greer and one pink, but no sooner hac Jeans pink paper been put on thar she declared she hated it and mucf preferred Beth's green. Had it beer the other way around, 1t would have been the same.
 The parent can take such chile in hand, however, and get somt results at least. If the child makes unfavorable comparison with othel houses and other ways of doing things, often it is because he sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

til next winter when you step
 forth again in velvet and satin
 and lame.
 Swirl;ng chiffon, organdy and
 sheer lace summer gowns call for
 delicate sprays of flowers, either fresh or artificial, or nothing at all. If your hair is shiningly healthy and smartly waved, swirled or curled. why clutter 1t up on a hot night with gee-gaws? Be as dainty and .femininely
 alluring as your summer evening
 wardrobe itself. A hot bath at night, g cool shower in the fnorn- ing, lavish use of deodorants, de- pilatories. bath powder and cologne these are all impor- tantl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Your Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

more splendor in his, friends SUI roundings. A view of less fortunat places may teach him to prize whs he has.
 Another way is to let him heI in making the home, and give .his an insight into what upkeep an labor mean. We learn to prize mol truly through effort than throug receiving. Appreciation in its try sense always elevates the commor place to higher level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
BY. MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

' BY. MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer = On hot nights, cold jellied soups get . warm welcome. If you are rushed for time, use canned jellied tomato bouillon. For another easy jcllied soup, try this sure-fire recipe. "@ Jellicd ConsOmme
 < (4 to servings) sS
 Ss One cup boiling water, pack age salad gelatine, 1 cup cold eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
WHEN Is A MAN OLD?

WHEN IS A MAN OLD?
 Old Bill Turner maintains man is old when he stops looking.
 The United States Army retires a man who has reached thea ge of 65 years, no matter how keen he may be. ,f
 "A man is as old as bis arteries. ' This is not more profound than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

@ when & sns Coaonason Del @ pe ., n o h she gloed did Edward the bright parade that was typical of Empires sody reaction good to win disapproval ir-coloring.
 Win disapproval the though later denied by Mrs Wareld. hair blue with whole bizarre story of the Baltimore belle who king his crown
 The incident careful the Duke and his Duches will have be to avoid from the very world that was all admiration their dont attitude toward opinion long they satisfied the dictates of their hearts and conences
 attitude which would make Wallis the other side requires real diplomacy cooratons that making should hesitate contention at the moment
 to Protect Duke from Critics
 Women early that their which tfor their husbands indulgenly womans whim.
 might decide that doesn't that will be almost Waiting To be ignored action for hair-dyeng ladies to endure.
 hair might becoming Edward were King of England and about to manI country, the criticism sensitve high with Shes o herself to attack
 ery ,.4lc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
ANSWER:


 My guess girl not quite of and afraid which shows her good She doesn't enjoy parties because the other girls there and the com pleasure She reserd whn date her because wondering yet continue girls the proof showing yourself dnerested in all Oh- apparently haven't found Out that heels with lass "he can't the for the tree'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Girls you be your comfort fin breaking problem with sensible capable of advising wisely persuade her to swallow her pride all of will fare better in the end
 of becomes diSgsted with him his family and the perfectly will between and his wife isn't the Oftener than otherwise he nfatuaons wearing comfortable mind heart while he having the his injured wife and children give him perpetual pain.
 to his wife when he's under the spell of another He's got to justify himself somehow tell his wife he doesn't love her. Before discovers that during the long mother of his children cannot be broken though he a free himself.
 Apart separation will
 follow separation and divorced don't remain single m the decree about alony support
 children of first marriages the family that sits around mans children
 will be wise for two girls to advise back bide her refrain from making radical that will rob her of her husband children o father?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Latest Styles
When She Wants to Dye her Hair Blue Says Helen Welshimer,
 Wallis Wa1JieIdS Cause Takes On Another Color
By Helen WeIShimer

A NATIONS fate-or mans future-may hang by wo- n mans hair. On trivialities are empires built.
 The last airytae coach from the coronation procession
 hardly has been put away for the day that Princess Eliza beth or her unborn brother will ride forth to be crowned the dynasty runs it's cyce Yet all of sudden interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 love with boy and act dead when they evidence thrills rae always complains often She pick of her. We both planning things for crowd to do She get but doesn't to enjoy herself Despite her pecuiarite love her and marry give a lift? PAUL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Ho10 To Keep WeU By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

   nd D w he William
  Waterbury DemOcrnt.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of discnSsed unsuitable Cor pnbra"n wi be answered held confidence Wre Miss tb"thd o care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-The lovely wardrobe acquired for the grad uaon festivities will be perfectly appropriate all summer baste washable silk various sheer cotons styled look smart at dances and partes well in the school auditorium Even little sister, fresh out of school will find her graduation dress adorable at any hot weather dresS-lp occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Add the dissolved gelatin. Stir thor oughly. Cool. Chill in refrig- erator Break up before serving. Sprinkle with finely choppel chices.
 Before a hot dinner, you'll find refreshing surprise in chilled fruit sopu.
 Chilled Fruit Soup
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One cup grapefruit juice, 3-4 cup orange juice, 4 cloces, cinnamon stick, pinch of salt, cup strained canned pineapple juice. tables spoon arrowroot, 1-3 cup white grape juice, 1-4 cup sugar.
 To grapefruit and orange juice add spices. Place in refrigerator for several hours. Bring pineapple juice to boil. Moisten arrowroot with a little water and add grape juice. Add to hot pineapple juice and cook 3 minutes. Add sugar, salt and fruit juices, Strain. Pack in ice and salt, or in freezing tray of automatic re- frigerator. until chilled thoroughly. Serve in bouillon cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: oneydew melon, fresh lime, creamed eggs on toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Jellied con- somme, hot biscuits, celery and apple salad, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vhilled fruit soup, ham croquettes, mustard sauce. steamed rice, green peas, sliced cucumbers with chives. straw berries with cream, shortbread. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Chilled Fruit Soup (4 to 6 servings)
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Carbon blue is the most popular spring color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Sweryes to the shade of womans hair. Anne Lindbergh has had another son. John D. Rockefeller has died. Mussoni has voiced sym pathy with certain NaM peSecuton principles The newspapers fling thei rnews across the world What of 1t, says romance hungry world. Wallis Warfied wants blue hairl is the headline that really enthrals
 
 Only Invites UnfavOrabIe Criticism
 "Its her hair. Why shouldn't she?" some people say.
 Certainly she has every right to do as she pleases Only
 When an exiled king who dearly loved nation and its people, is trying not to mind because he is con- Sidered. pariah in his homeland, it should be part of the task of the woman who loves him to build up favorable, not adverse, opinion
 Maybe Mrs. Warfield smiled at the pageantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Caroline Chatfield
The Family That Sits Around Mans Table, Eat
 the Cake and the Ex-Wife and Children Get tn 7 Crumbs, If Any.
Says Today
Crumbs, If Any.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
  don't what father tells mother
  suits him. loves her and doesn't love about leaving staying It % mothers heart breaking when can't do anything TWO DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Columbia u. Offers
Special Short Course

NEW YORK. hirty-four
courses, each COMPRISING the
work of a full semester into one
month OF intensive study, will be
given at Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, between the close
Of the spring term, June 9, and
the opening of the summer session,
July IL, DIR. Walter E. Hager, sec.
rotary of the college, announced.
Although primarily intended for
students Of the college who remain
in New York during the usual
vacation period, the courses also
will be open to a limited number
of students from other inStitu-
tions. Glasses will begin June IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Who Will Be POpeye
Cash Prize Winner?

Popeye, the toughest little man
in the comic page, is coming to
Washington to give many cash
prizes to boys and girls-prizes
that are easy to win.
Here's how you do it:
Send a penny post card to the
Popeye Parade Editor, Washing
ton Times, saying you will dress
up like Popeye, Olive Oyl or
Wimpy and parade with two boys
bands at 9 o'clock next Saturday
morning up Constitution Avenue
from Seventh to Fourteenth Street.
After you have marched in your
funny costume, you will be es-
corted to the Capitol Theater,
where Harry Foster WEIGH, the
real Popeye, is to play a whole
week on the stage, beginning Fri
day. Boys and girls in costumes
will be admitted to the theater for
judging by Popeye and to see a
good stage and screen show.
That's all there is to it. Make
your costume out Of paper, old
clothes, or just anything that will
make you resemble one Of these
funny washington Times comics.
Remember, there's only four
more days to decide on whether
you want to win one Of the many
cash prizes. Get your penny post
card in not later than Friday noon.
All who want to enter the con-
test must be at Seventh Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
u. 5. TO REMOVE
EXPORT BAN
ON HEE|UM
By ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service staff
Correspondent. Copyright, 1887.

~~@A~NA~~@N-~-ASe
The United States Government
b prepared to relax its ironclad
monopoly on the worlds helium
supply to assure the future Of
transoceanic dirigible passenger
service, a high Government au-
thority stated today.
The, horror of the Hindenburg
disaster, coupled with the virtual
abandonment Of the lighter-than-
air field by the U. s. Army and
Navy, has precipitated the decision
to abandon q 12-year policy Of
excluding heliurn from export, as
O national defense measure.
Official announcement Of the
new policy will be withheld, it
was declared, pending formal ap-
plication by the German govern
ment for purchase Of helium.
Eckener to File Plea
DR.. Hugo Eckener, designer Of
the Hindenburg and Germany's
premier dirigible genius, today
planned to confer with Govern
ment authorities and file a formal
plea with President Roosevelt for
an adequate supply Of the nom
explosive helium for use in the
Nazi transatlantic Zeppelins.
Government sentiment on the
release Of helium export restric-
tionS was revealed in an unofficial
poll Of five government depart
ments named by the President to
report on the question.
The Secretaries Of State, War,
Navy, Interior and Commerce De-
partments were named to study the
question. The final decision rests
with the President.
Export Forbidden
Under the congressional act of
1925 helium export was forbidden
as a national defense measure.
The cabinet committees favor
able recommendation, it was
learned, will carry with its provi-
SionS that:
If Germany is permitted to pur-
chase the gas the supply must be
restricted to an amount sufficient
only for commercial use.
Germany must be willing to
train q certain number Of Amer
lean naval officers and enlisted
men in the operation of the huge
ships, as a nucleus for rebuilding
a lighter-than-air service in the U.
s. Navy. or to make possible the
launching Of an American trans
oceanic commercial dirigible serv-
ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

and Constitution Avenue N. w.
at $3.50 next Saturday morning.
Popeye will also give away
few original drawings of Popeye
by Segar, which appear in the
two big pages Of comics in The
Times every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

For reservdtIORs or other intor.
nation communicate sOitA
r. e. Landmeier, d. p. A.
432 washington Building
Phone National 1924
Evening star., 1937-10-28

or three times day throughout the
war. The Italian Ambassador is given
much of the credit that Italy had to
fight no nation except Ethiopia. He
was deft in helping maintain good
relations with the two opposite blocs,
led by France and Germany.
Travels About u. S.
Ambassador de Suvich in the United
States has done much travelling. In
June he went to San Francisco, stop
ping at cities along the way to ask
questions about municipal govern
ments, to greet pleasantly and in
formally Italian-Americans and to
develop through his courtesy good will
toward Italy. He makes few formal
speeches. He believes that public ad-
dresses should be saved for occasions
of great Importance when there is
much to be said. One such occasion,
he felt, was on his arrival in the
United States. To introduce himself
to America he spoke at the National
Press Club and said:
rI want to speak to you about
Fascism. Of course, don't pretend
to disclose to you new things nor am
trying to find proselytes. can assure
you that I am not going to ask any
one here to join the Fascist ranks. !
Evening star., 1937-10-28

will confine myself to an exposition of
things which have seen and lived
through my political career and which
may have been lost to your attention. u
That is the Ambassador de Suvich
the amiable, non-insistent approach
He spoke English poorly when he made
that speech, but he is pretty much at
home with it now.
Ambassador de Suvich is SO years
old. He fought for Italy against Aus
tria in the World War Chis brother
Claudio was killed in it). He was
elected Fascist Deputy to the Italian
Chamber of Deputies in 1921, year
before Mussolini's march on Rome
For several years he was Italy's dele
gate to the League of Nations. He has
been undersecretary for finance ir
Italy and chief seller of Italy to pros
pective tourists. His main joys are
his three daughters.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
HERE'S STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE NEW NASE

3-NEW SOUND PROBING DISCOVERY. Quiet
est cars ever built you can talk in
whispers.
4-R00MIEsr CARS OF 1937-NoW MADE
BIGGER! Biggest cars in their field.
s-vACUUM GEAR SHIFT. Perfected auto
matte shifting that really works :. moth
ing new to learn.
6--NEW FATIGUE. PROOF RIDEE Giant "Sea-
Leg Shock Absorbers, smoothest ride ever.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Italian is troubled by pickets and
by writer's of angry letters. The staff
Of secretaries tries to answer all the
mail except those from obvious cranks
crying, Down with Mussolini." These
are labeled PIAZZA" (crazy) and tossed
aside.
Ambassador de Suvich quietly asked
the State Department last spring to
request Congress for law banning
the picketing of embassies, but in
keeping with his character, he made
no public outcry about the matter.
For the Italian Ambassador is a
smooth and quiet worker, well learn
ed in the art of remaining calm when
great things are at stake.
For instance, the year before he
came to the United States he was
Mussolini's undersecretary for foreign
affairs The Ethiopian War was in
progress, and Italy was faced with the
difficult diplomatic job of keeping
peaceful the many countries whose
populaces were indignant at Italy's
tactics.
Mussolini, Count Galleazi Ciano (his
son-in-law and foreign minister and
Ambassador de Suvich conferred two
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Spare the Brush

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. % (F).
Sheriff George S. Baker tried to
combat Halloween pranks with psy-
chology and ice cream cones.
Now when I was boy" he told a
group of yungsters eating cones-on
him, 'I used to go out at this season
and have plenty Of fun without doing
damage"
Came night and report of an inter-
urban waiting room dumped on the
tracks and another of window lights
broken by pranksters.
Sheriff Baker now recommends the
hair brush over psychology.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

caused 81 deaths in the Nation in
the past few weeks. because too fire.
quent use breaks down red corpuscles.
In addition to the drug, he said that
he was continuously administering
anti-meningicocci serum and support
ing this with blood tranfusions.
Another case that might have been
meningitis was reported last night
when Merle c. Wood, 8-month-old
son of Mrs. Elsie Wood, Mechanics
vile. Md. was pronounced dead upon
arrival at Children's Hospital.
The infant had been sick several
days. The Mechanicsville physician
treating him ordered that he be
brought here to the hospital. The
baby died en- route.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
will perform an autopsy this afternoon
to determine the cause Of death.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
DRUG TREATMENT
Will Be RESUMED
SuIfanilamide Again Will Be
Administered to Miss
Janet Trenis.

Sulfanilamide treatment will be re-
sumed tomorrow in the case of Miss
Janet Trenis, 22-year-old college stu
dent from Nokesville, Va. who is in
Providence Hospital suffering with
cerebro-spinal meningitis, it was an
nounced today 10y DR.. Christopher j.
Murphy. her physician.
Her condition was reported by hos
pital attaches as unchanged" today
following a statement yesterday by
DR.. Murphy that she was slightly
better"
DR.. Murphy discontinued treatment
with sulfanilamide. the drug that has
Evening star., 1937-10-28

The second OF series OF articles
dealing ,rith diplomatic representa-
tires to the United States trhoSe
countries are affected by troubles in
Europe or the Far East.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Planes Crash at Airport.

BERLIN, Oct. 28 (P).-A sport plane
and weather service plane collided
and crashed at Templehof Airport
yesterday, killing the pilot of one
plane. officials said the pilot prob
ably was blinded by brilliant sunlight
Evening star., 1937-10-28

countries are affected by troubles in
Europe or the Far East.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.
g ~ EYOND the Alps lies Italy"
- LNy, the Roman historian,
said, and Ambassador de los
- Rios of Spain can remark,
across the street lies Italy" For a
glance out of a window of his En-
bassy shows him the Embassy stated
by Mussolini and presided over by
Ambassador Fulvio de Suvich.
Ambassadors de Suvich and de los
Rios have nothing to do with each
other despite their proximity, which
is due rather to a quirk of the real
estate market around Sixteenth and
Fuller streets NV. than to design
to make neighbors of the diplomats
of governments which hold one an
other enemy.
Fulvio de Suvich comes of dis
tinguished ancestry, but he cannot
match in glamorous genealogical
trappings two of the members of his
Embassy staff-Don Marcello del
Drago del Principi d'Antuni, First
Secretary. and Mobile Bennedetto
Capomazza del Marchesi di Campo
lattaro, Secretary.
Jailed for Patriotism.
The Ambassador had bitter early
life, which is reflected somewhat even
today in his personality He grew up
in Trieste, a community of Italians
ruled by Austria. and from his early
youth he was active in the movement
to throw off the domination of Vienna.
"Irredentists" received no sympathy
from Austrian police, and before Italy
entered the World War-which gained
Trieste for Rome-De Suvich had been
often in Jail and was well-grounded
in patriotic hatred
Ambassador de Suvich's chief purpose
in the United States is the improve
has no illusions that he can develop
a strong pro-Fascism public opinion
here although he made a long speech
on the virtues of the Italian sys-
tenn soon after he arrived in the
United States year ago.
He is a simple man who leaves
his bed early Zach day so he can get
an hours horseback riding before
breakfast. He fences some at the
Racquet Club, and is waiting for the
day when he can journey to Canada
for some skiing. When he was in
Rome he skied daily during the win
ter.
Target of Crank Letters
More than any other Embassy, the
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Now, Also Washington Gets First Look
At the Sensational New Nash Cars for 1888
Today Nash has three important announcements to make
to Washington motorists!
First ;. grand showing of the 1888 Nash cars.
the with CONDITIONED Air Systems for winter drv-
ing with the "SuperThrift Engines and 81 other
startling features.
Second these cars will make their bow special
Nash Salon, which opens its doors 1924 Connecticut
Avenue in the fashionable MayAower Hotel district
Third. Washington gets direct Nash factory branch
lat 2155 Champlan Street. For all local Nash owners
..presen and future. means the most complete
service offered by any manufacturer!
This local expansion program to keep step with the
sweeping popularity of the new Nash cars
Mr. c. p Turner, head of our Washington facilities,
invites you the Nash With their fea-
they have stolen the show every car exhibit
You'll get real thrill when you them and drive them!
Evening star., 1937-10-28

By BLAIR BOLLES.
+ + :: !: :: J: + :::::::;: 4: !: 5: ::
- RinS of Snain can remark.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Marriage Slumn Seen.

England expects slump in mar
riages in l943, when there will be
shortage Of at least $4,000 spinsters Of
marrying age.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

. In year when others are making only
minor changes, Nash springs sensational
new features-not one, but 80 important
improvements. Here are the highlights:
FIRST CAR WITH CONDITIONED AIR Sys-
TEN for Winter Drivingl 100 warm inside
when it's zero outside.
7-NEW SUPER.THRIFr ENcINEl Greatest
engine advance in 20 years record
economy and efficiency.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Golfers Protest Rules,

Golfers In Scotland are protesting
against the growth of playing restric-
tions on links.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Bulgaria is using airplanes almost
exclusively for the expectation of rose
oil