davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

 passports to Arcadia or tickets to the hills of the moon!
 There is a life urge when we watch the mystery of the seeds. something of warmth and vitality marches into the dark blue mono- tone of existence. We ask for more than our daily bread! We seek courage, laughter, love for little while.
 Fortune Seekers Queries
 Glamor :. More people are asking about romance now spring is here," the soothsayers, in the gypsy tea rooms that dot Manhat- tan, say, Tn the winter they ask about business affairs. But in spring they want glamor."
 "What is glamor?' one of them was asked.
 "The tinsel on the Christmas tree" she answered. "The stuff of dreams. The lure of penthouses and yachts. The sparkle of dia- monds. Beauty, charm, something for which we yearn and which we seldom find"
 Perhaps better definition is that given by Jane Littell, editor of Love Book" one of the magazines Of stories where every maiden prayer is answered by q man who is gay and bold and handsome. "Glamor is the glory of love that lifts mor- tals above consciousness of mum dane things" she says. But 1t IS more than that. When a little household slavey wins the sweep stakes, that's glamor. When a small town boy goes to Hollywood to please his sweetheart and become a la nous star almost over night, that's glamor. When a play-boy falls n love with a girl-attorney-really ln love-that,s glamor."
 Noah Webster defines the word as magic or enchantment, a magic al or fictitious glory or beauty. After all, it is the uplift of the heart toward the unexpected. When sunlight places golden rugs across the meadows, and there is a fra grance to lilac trees again, anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Modern H(e.. HIS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Even the most demure young bride may deceive her husband with Pastika z Kurat and make him like it. Pastika 2 Kurat is nothing more outlandish than chicken pie as they make it i.l Bohemian homes. Eliza beth Rethberg, soprano of the Met ropolitan Opera Company, voucheS for the authenticity of this recipe from her native land, which bor- ders on Bohemia (now called Czecho-S -Slovakia).
 Bohemian Sunday dinners are something big to look forward to, I assure you. Wholesome food for large families-and always a chick en pie and fruit tarts", she says.
 Bohemian; Chicken Pie
 G to servings)
 Five pound fowl, 1 onion, 2 ta- blespoons butter, 2 cups boiling water, 1-2 pound ham, potatoes, salt, pepper, paprika, parsley, pie crust.
 Clean chicken, remove large bones. Mince onion, fry in but ter. AQQ cut up CIllChcIl dAlu brown a little, then add water and ham cut up fine. Cover pot and simmer until chicken is ten der. In meantime, peel and quar- ter potatoes and cook in salted water IS minutes. Next line pie dish with pastry, then place in it layer of potatoes, then of chick en and ham. Sprinkle with pars- ley and dot with butter and cov- CT with pastry top. Flute the edges and brush with beaten egg white and bake in moderate oven (35o degrees F) until crust is baked.
 Serve this special gravy with it: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in fry ing pan, stir in 2 tablespoons flour, then add l cup stock in which chicken and ham were cooked and cup milk. Season, add table spoon minced parsley and add l beaten egg yolk. Stir constantly while simmering and serve very hot.
 Boiled beef is not very elegant dish, but Mime. Rethberg says it can If served with Omacka Koprova. For years known as a homebody when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Paris, (UP)-Broad brimmed hats promise to be smart for day wear.
 Fine straws are more popular than the coarse weaves and all the big dressmakers and millin- CTS are agreed that crowns must be shallow this season. The vogue for stovepipe models was brief and is dead as far as spring and sum- mer models are concerned.
 The wide brimmed hats, which are so popular in Paris now, do not vary great deal. The classic sailor type is seen over and over and is almost invariably trimmed with matching or contrasting gros- grain ribbon and a short, full net veil.
 Feather trimming still is smart and entire small birds often are perched on the front of the crown. Upturned briWs in the shape of Breton sailors are shown, while some sailor types have stiffened brims that turn up at the end in an inch-wide ledge.
 The tiny skull cap, which fits on the back of the head, has al- most run its vogue. It still is shown for evening wear in bright silk or in gold or silver lame. Similarly, the small skull caps are made to match crepe afternoon dresses and are trimmed with long face wells.
 Big brimmed hats are shown for beach year. The broader the briim, the smarter the hat. Searched white pique is used frequently for these hats although raffla and shiny straw are equally smart. silk ttlr- bans, somewhat reminiscent of those worn by Martinique women, are shown in gaudy striped silk. They are tied about the head, hid- ing the hair completely with the pointed ends sticking out at rakish angles.
 Garden party hats gre. like those of last year. big. fioppy brims with flower trimmings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

"Such stateliness, such poise!" carol the admirers of this flattering frock, and indeed it is flattering to the wearer, who finds it gives her a new slenderness as well. Such perfect frock, too, for every sum- mer affair, whether afternoon or evening, for Claire Tilden has been foresighted as to your needs, and planned Pattern 351 for either con- frasting yoke-and-sleeves, or self fabric. Picture yourself in an after noon version of s. mi-sheer or sym thetic crepe. Or, an evening or dressy version with yoke and sleeves of cotton thread Ace! A frock that's as easy to make. too. as 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
.RARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SeTVlCe Stdh WElVcE
 "James, why couldn't you have told me the truth in the first place? Why didn't you say right out that you forgot to feed Sport? Then all this trouble would not have hap pened."
 The hungry dog had gone for aging and upet garbage can. The neighbors sent for police who found Sport without his collar and license, and Sport had been impounded.
 Two dollars to get him out, an admonition to keep the dog at home and take care of him-thus ended James lie wi. he insisted that he had fed him well at noon.
 James said, You'd have told me was careless. I didn't want you to say it again"
 "See here, son. You have to learn to stand up and take the consequences of your carelessness.
 "The minute people begin to cringe before the truth, then they are almost worthless. The very es- sence of manliness is to learn to own up."
 The Bad Example
 James was ashamed, and prom ised to do better, but after a bit he said suddenly, Mother, Paul Jones cheats and lies all the time, but he never gets caught. The teacher thinks he's just apple pie and so do most of the kids. He's so darn polite and he's always kind and nice, but he's the biggest liar in school. I know because-
 And James went into details.
 I'm sure his reputation can't last very long," said mother. "A few people know it now, and gradually others will lose faith in him. And some day he is going to wonder why he hasn't friends. Maybe something will happen to teach him a good lesson.
 But listen to this, James: the worst thing about lying is the way it worries the person himself. Paul hasn't any self respect. He can't have. In his heart he knows he is mean and dishonest. He will not be able to look people squarely m the eye. And he is going to have to try to invent ways of getting people to think better of him than he does himself.
 "The busiest person on earth IS the liar. He tells one fib and has to invent half a dozen more to make it seem true. After awhile he is relying on his memory to keep track of the tangle, and 1t worries him for fear he'll forget.
 Price Is Too Great
 "It is not worth 1t, all the scheming and loss of self-reSpect' It makes slaves of people. It is SC much better to say, I can't do It., than to steal lesson, or say ! forgot or I didn't look, or was careless instead of inventing false hoods.
 "Something boys do things, know ing they are wrong, then depend on a deliberate lie to save them. This is almost the worst lie of all. The very worst kind of lying is the cooked-up story meant to hurt an other person, without any excuse to hurt. To blame another is always mean, but to deliberately brand him is criminal.
 James, my dear, you aren't that kind of boy, but begin now with clean slate and keep 1t clean Learn to own up, to take whats coming and be man. In fact, its just about all there is to being g man. It gives you power over yourself that nothing else In the world can do."
 Other mothers may profit by thi. little lecture, if a child IS tempted to fib. Copyright, 1897. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

lovely to look upon. Detailed Sew ing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 351 is cut ii. size l6, l8. 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A and 46. Size 36 requires 3h yards 36 inch fabric and x yard contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

LILTOIlc Wdo oS1 first, so the, report goes, will marry the woman for whom he gave it up. It is this month that the path to the mar riage license bu- reau com e s m ore crowded;
 that moonlight is winter and bright
 CT; that thou sands of boys and girls receive di- plomas W h c n they will regard, for a few brief weeks before dis i1I,,ciooyooynt as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
ALLIANCE

June Martel and Ruth Coleman. who have portrayed featured roles in pictures since they became Para mount players a year ago, appear as sisters in Might of Mystery, in which Rosoe Karns and Grant Richards play the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
TomOrrOw's Menu
REWARDED

Ruth Robinson, who recently scored a hit in the role of flighty small-town spinster in "Outcast" today was signed to play featl1r- ed part in Midnight Madonna, Emanuel Cohen,s latest Paramount picture now before the cameras at Major Pictures Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
DEBUT

Paramount today signed under term contract Oscar Homolka, noted English actor, who will arrive in Hollywood May 10 for his American screen debut in "Ebbtide" with Frances Farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
HILLBILLY HOP

Judy Canova, radios top hillbilly Comedienne, is oil in 6 big huddle with herself, figuring out the com edy dance she's to reveal in Artists and Models", the coming Jack Ben- ny filmusicomedy at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
- HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS: - Glamor Is Secret Of Mays Allure
By Helen WeIShin1er

May has become synonymous with glamor. It is this month that King George will be crowned the Emperor
 of the British Isles and the lands beyond the sea. It is this month that his brother for whom the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

young university recently minded youth all set getting his degree and the sick boy His touched by anguish trip the deans office to ntercede for him D Blank he explained the letter him that he actually M ill There isn't la boy m school spg 6 his sb5 1 T m his d o h h vo Te be I 5 late into the night boning on his books"
 exactly Hes prOcrastnator do anything put a % of i @ n%1s 1osr eap " @ behalf help him his place. will have evening These students and ensy in the They always behind with their catch up."
 group of friends and acquaintances were discussing woman pin Guests coming in unexpecey for meals never create the and day out Her garden looks though had been lately manced are peennay perfect repair she usually time added responsibilities in civic and social life
 "shes know" "she's a a s third hG % to never eee pGs o @ @ should be today said the fourth When she ha s se for hsr domestic matters her
 hs % S e @ S a a. es She couldn't ss id M i'm the rS Psn x1 1ao unmarried she's with her york; whatever s behind little habit which like the little eats the ape d mnu o Yo inu Ssye ~ % yourself before appear plausible to others So busy convenient season presented would Wre the letter of or the letter felt in the humo when you had fresh idea In the yourself while other friends getting married the visit the dentist you pa though put on the n and wen the % @ @ n n m da the m
 In the words philosophical get be- hind your hauling. It's to catch up"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
MAYBE HE LIKES FEM

Rorebt Montgomery has 8 dozen live Holsters delivered by air-mail monthly, from Boothbay, Maine, through Doctor Rockwell, the funny man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
HEALTH
Ho1c To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peranng psr""n"i snmh ma nsss" ""i treatment will answered ny Letters should he  only a No reply pc Address Dr. William Brady Madison Chicago APhmRYn nemn0CRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

she isn't gracing the operatic stage Elisabeth Rethberg's word on matters culinary is as true as her pitch.
 Dill Sauce
 (Omacka Koprova) Melt a small piece of butter add a little flour and brown. DC not make paste too thick. Ado soup stock and stir well until mix ture is smooth. Add a few drops of vinegar and cook three min- utes. Just before serving, add Z or tablespoons sour cream and some very finely chopped dill Serve over broiled fish or broiled beef and tip your hat to the next Czecho-Slovakian you meet on his way home to dinner.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Baked apple, cydereal, corn mullins, ba- con, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Italian spaghet- ti with tomatoes and meat sauce, green salad bowl, Bartlett pears. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and grape fruit juice, Bohemian chicken pie, buttered broccoli, lettuce, orange and onion salad, fruit tarts, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
UKE OF CELLOPHANE

Cliff Edwards is constructing a ukulele of heavy cellophane. The M-G-M actor believes the tone will be more mellow than wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

of submitted will discussed unsuitable for publication i be answered
  Write Miss Ch"theid' In care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today

is Little Habit Which Like the Lit tie Fox, Eats up the Grapes of Time, Peace of Mind, Efficiency and Will Power; Don't Get Behind With Your Hauling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

NEXT BABY WEEK ARTICLE Amusement for Infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

In the philosophical draymen t don't pay to gel hind your hauling It's hard to catch up"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Visitors and Parties
This Week and Last
Around Laytonsville

7 AYTONSVILLE. Md, March a.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith OF Mount
Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duvall of
Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and Miss Evelyn Rebecca
Wachter Of Woodf1eld were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Thomas Of Keeseville,
N. Y. IS being entertained over the
Easter holiday by Miss Helen Taylor.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Helen Taylor and Miss Mary
Taylor, had as dinner guests Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs.
Mary Moore Of Gaithersburg. Mrs.
Mary Bell Allnutt of Washington,
Mrs Remus Riggs of Goshen and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins Of Etchison.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Allnutt has as
her house guest her niece, Mrs Mary
Legg Of Baltimore. They were joined
Sunday by Mrs. Edward Kimball and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt OF Wash
ington.
Other visitors here included Mrs.
Cecil Barksdale. who has arrived from
Jacksonville, Fla, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Plummer; Mrs.
Howard Davis OF Washington, who
with her small son and daughter. is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgee Riggs. and Miss Virginia Grit
nth, who came from Wytheville, Va.
to spend month with her mother.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith
Miss Carey Blunt of Woodburne Is
spending several months in New York
City with her brother-in- law and sis
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman.
Mrs. William Clarke and Miss Elsie
England will entertain at bridge
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarke. near Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines OF Lay
louisville and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White of Washington were among the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph
Tuesday evening. when they enter
tanned at dinner in their home, on
Philadelphia avenue. in Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

lected as we'll as handsome door prizes.
The card party will begin at O'Clock
and there will be dancing from 10 to
/ o'clock. The sisters Of the Immac-
ulate Conception Academy will be the
beneflciaries.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of pa
irons and patronesses, others includ-
ing the French Ambassador, M.
Georges Bonnet; the Minister OF the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don An
drea Pastoriza; the Minister OF Ell
Salvador. Senor Dr. Don Hector David
Castro: the Belgian Charge d'Affaires,
Prince Eugene de Ligne; DR.. John K.
Cartwright, the Rev. j. E. Gedra, the
Rev. F. P. Harrity and the Rev. JOS
eph Kennedy.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Ball of Nations
Tomorrow to Open
Little Season Here

THE Ball of the Nations ut the
Mayfiower tomorrow evening will
open Washington's little season"
with great pomp and ceremony.
Flags Of the nations having diplo-
matte representation here will lend
a brilliant setting to the function.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, chairman
Of the Ball Committee, will head the
receiving line with a group OF diplo-
matte patronesses receiving with her
at different times.
Mr.. F.. Moran McConihe, chair
man of the Floor Committee, will Be
assisted by Lieut. Jesse Auton, U. 8.
A.; Lieut.. Clark Lynn, jr., U. s. A.;
Mr.. Richard Boiling, Mr.. Tinsley
Garnett, Mr.. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mr.. James Sands and Mr.. Middleton
Train.
Members of Mrs Harriman's junior
committee, all OF whom have been
working overtime for the success Of
the ball, have planned various en-
tertainment features during the eve
ming. Several of them are giving
SIIldli ulilIicI pal Iico, A"cCA VI AA8
their guests.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, who
has been Mrs. Harriman's most ZEAL
Gus worker for the ball, will be among
those at the dinner which Mrs. Har-
riman is giving at her home, Up
lands, for a group of guests who
will later share her box.
Unusual interest Is being shown
by diplomats, members OF residential
society and others in this ball because
Of its purpose-the raising OF funds
for the Hall Of the Nations, one OF
the units Of the graduate school Of
the American University. The Ad-
visory Committee of the Hall Of Ma
tions, Of which Mr.. Henry L. Stim-
son, former Secretary Of State, Ii
chairman, plans to establish fellow
ships to bring foreign students and
educators here for = year or more
Of study. In this plan, representa-
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SheltOns Hosts
At Tea Yesterday

Alumni, former students and faculty
members Of Drury College, Spring.
field, Ohio. were guests At q tea at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Shelton At All Hadfield lane north.
west yesterday afternoon.
Miss Louise Foster, Mrs. James
Rufnn and Mrs. Guy Hill assisted
the hostess.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Newton OF St. Louis,
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Miss Ina Clement, Princeton, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knoerle of
Baltimore. Those from Washington
included Mr. and Mrs. James Ruffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hill, Miss Louise
Foster, Mrs. Fannie Foster. Maj. and
Mrs. Homer Case. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Howison, the Rev. and Mrs.
James F. Madison. DR.. John Latimer,
Miss Helen Hubbell, Miss Betty
Ketcham, Miss Katherine Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Boyd, Mr.. Demetrius
Theodore, Mr.. Rollin Dickerson, Mr..
Jacob Lotven and Mrs. Virginia Dolan
JnRerer.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Shower for Bride-Elect
!: Is Given in Chevy Chase
! Frances Elizabeth Owens-Mr. and Mrs.
; James V. Bennett to Entertain Today.

FRANCIS HOFFHENs entertained at supper party and
" shower Monday in honor OF Miss Frances Elizabeth
Ovens marriage to Mr.. Douglas Mcdaniel Porter
will place April 6 in the residence of the brides parents
The guests were Franklin Miss Alice Cobb Miss
Mary Lee Owens Eose Porter Miss Priscilla Wrghtson Miss
Adeline Knight Agnes Lame Robert Kennedy Miss
Marear Wseman Mrs Arthur Kennedy
Mrs James Bennett will be hosts this afternoon from
to o'clock in compliment Sanford Bates Mrs.
Bennett assisted by Mrs William Hammack Mrs Lowell
Evening star., 1937-03-28

y ~
once. Tight, form fitting
bodiees become the vogue. The
upper port Of miIody's figure
wos accented. while the lower
portion wos lost in q profuson
Of ruffles.
. The gowns worn in The
Greet Woltz." which opens OF
the, kotIonoI tomorrow night,
do not odhere strictly TO the
period occuroey hos not
been sacrificed for beouty.
. There ore nine scenes in
The Greet Woltz," in which
Guy Robertson stors, each
scene depicting some ploee
where the SNORT set Of old
Neono used to eother. There
is q postry shop which is equiv
client 10 the cocktoiI lounge
Of todoy. and one set Of COS
fumes depicts whot the we'll
dressed women Of 1885 wore
on such occasions.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

nouncements when entrusted TO
their skilled experttwill be In
fused in every stroke with an air Of
charm. dignity and individuality.
Visit BREWOOD'S in their new
home at l2l7 @ STREET, between
18th and 18th Sts. Replenish your
cardcase with new engraving call
Ing cards. Tighten the hearts Of
your friends with their charming
and thoughtful greeting cards.
Stock up on your stationery. You'll
love to browse about in this new
modern store.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

%. and for tomorrow only-you can
get wal Sheen" satin slips tn bril-
liant Spring oolors at 4l.44. They
are Crown Tested for washability
and wearability-which is your
guarantee Of satisfaction. They are
sleek and smooth fitting. tailored
within An inch Of their lives-And
are deal to wear under your knit
suits or dress sheers. Rememberl
wake up early tomorrow An eleva-
tor will take you to the Lingerie
Dept. 1rd 0oo1.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

heaven" OF musical delight by the
varied musical interludes at the
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE. Harp
and violin melodies during the
luncheon hour. Musical moments
between the dance sessions. And
dance rhythms by Sidney during
the Cocktail Hour and Supper
Hour Tomorrow is the birthday OF
the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE
it's own Third Anniversary e. so
Helene suggests you drop in-and
join In the birthday spirit by en-
joying the foods, cocktails and
music. Phone "Teddy"-DIS. 5000.
d" IT'S ALWAYS FLOWER
TINE" AT GUIDES, So
put flowers back into your daily life.
GUIDES carry cut flowers by the