davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

that she was going to be married, true to our word, we allowed her to choose, and she chose well.
 Adolescence Needs Parental Love
 This private history, I merely pass along, to show that family relationships are stronger and bet- ter and deeper, when no one is too busy or too reserved to show affec- ton. Babies need 1t to live on. Chil- dren need 1t to grow on. Adole- scence needs it as a banner and a bulwark against the world.
 We state facts to each other, our family, tactfully, but never willingly hurt anyones feelings. Never.
 And to show there are no linn its to relationships and no wall of age, the grand-babies call me Olive" Do love them?
 An, that is your guess.
 We are such friends, my grand children and I. make them card board tops, and wind-wheelS, sit on the floor and build tracks and block" hourses, or crawl into their tent and roast. have no dignity you know. They creep in and snug gle beside me when I'm in bed, or turn somersaults on my spread A curly head on my arm, boy $ strangle-hoid around my neck. Love
 Keep it up. or down the line, unto the second and third generations It is the richest thing in all life, but I need not tell you that.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Decorates Bedspread
 Or Lawn

If your needs just now include a pretty new bedspread, here is one you'll adore. Or if the garden would like this pretty visitor, get the family carpenter interested.
 To make a spread. use the en- tire panel, girl, garden, butterflies and trees. Applique dress and bonnet on unbleached muslin, us- ing any dainty print; add lace or organdy rufres for edges and pantalettes. Black lace might make the little mitts; embroider the flowers. house and trees in the background, and you'll pronounce the effect "too lovely"
 This same dainty little lady, about IS inches tall. C845l, may be used to beautify your garden. The half dozen or more butterflies may be cut from tin cans. painted, att tached to stakes and their wings bent as though poised in flight.
 To order. ask for No. C845l, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to WATERBURY DEM OCRAT. MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX i66. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

quite complete obstruction when exposed to cold or when taking a long ride, should make no compro. mise with fate but face the situa- ton with good sense and courage. The earlier he seeks proper medi- cal advice, and if necessary surgi- cal treatment, the better.
 Quartz Light
 Can surgical tuberculosis be help cd or cured by the use Of quartz light? 1 have had this for many years, with tiny opening on side and constant discharge. Have been advised to take Quartz Light treat ment-some of them claim 1t cures. co. s.
 Answer-Ultravioic light is a valuable aid in the treatment Of all forms of tuberculosis. Where sun bathing or open air life is not avail- able, the ultraviolet from a lamp is beneficial. Of course, the supervis- ion and advice of physician must be had. It would be foolish to depend on ultraviolet lamp treatment alone.
 Tonsils
 Tn one of your articles some time ago read that children whose ton- sils are removed become backward in their studies. have a son who (Mrs. W. M.
 Answer-I have never implied that removal of tonsils makes a child backward. On the contrary, 1t often has salutary effect on a child's health, 50 that teachers re- port improved school work.
 Pruritus
 am troubled a great deal with incessant itching. There is no ap- parent rash, but my skin Is rather dry. (Mrs. F. L. B.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for mono- graph on pruritus Cthat means itch- ing without apparent cause). Copyright 1887. John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Latest Styles
.GlOrifing
 YoNySeF
By Alicia Hart
NEA servlce Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Eau de cologne, the beauty-mind- ed agree, is the ideal summer per- fume. Cooling to the skin, 1t provides just the right amount of odor when days are the hottest. Furthermore, since the better varieties no longer have a slight medicinal cologne for evening as well as daytime.
 Select cologne as you do any per- fufne, putting dabS of this and that scent on your wrist until you find one you really like. It's Q nice idea to have 1t match the odor of your bath oil or salts and your bath pow- der, of course, but certainly not ab- solutely necessary.
 As a matter of fact, this IS the time to figure out half dozen ways to keep yourself cool and fresh look ing. Take @ cold shower in the morning as well as a hot bath at night. Put on fresh underwear every day and send your dresses to the cleaner frequently, If wour bug get doesn't allow for high cleaners bills, better wear frocks which can 90 into the tub.
 If you wear white gloves, keep them immediately clean. Only rare- ly can a pair be worn second day. And if you have succumbed to one of those tiny white crownless hats or are going in for white braided head bands and no hats at all, do keep them clean. Nothing is worse than a dingy white hat, crownless or not.
 When you have done all you can to make yourself look and feel cool, try to forget about the heat. You may not like 1t a bit, but if you have to stay in 1t, you might as well be philosophical about the matter. The more you discuss the weather, the worse 1t seems. Keep windows closed and shawes drawn during the hot est part of the day and see that breezes from electric fans in your bedroom blow upward toward the ceiling and not directly on the bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
TRINITY SINGERS
 ENJOY BOAT RIDE

Trinity Episcoal church choir boys celebrated the start of their sum- mer recess from services yesterday with an outing cruise to New York under supervision of the choir master and organist, Stanley R. Waterman. The trip was made by automibile to Bridgeport where the party embarked on the S.S. Rich- ard Peck and on arrival at New York the boys visited some of the points of interest in lower Manhat- tan.
 Boys who made the trip are: Will liam Neale, Gordon Gibson, Ray mond Shove, Nathan Pierpont, Ken- meth Neale, Jefferson Smith, Sher- man Hickox, Donald Sagnario, Don- aid Belcher, Thomas Needhan, lrv- ing Boyle, Robert Winston, Richard Reed, Larry Coe, Harland Chxistof- ferson, William Houston, Robert Wakeley. Leon Duly. Earl Wooster. Graham Borden and Burton Nich- ols. Mrs. William HouSto nand Mrs. S. R. Waterman acted as chaper- ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREsS
United Press Stan Correspondent)

(United Press etan COrreSpOndent)
 Paris CUP)-It seems the short- skirted dancing frock is here to stay. Long, training skirts are not appropriate for summer and the waltz skirt has been adopted by all the big fashion houses for informal summer evenings.
 TulleS, sheer organdieS, mouSsel- ines and starched chiffons are used for these frocks, which usually are sleeveless and backless with full ankle-length skirts of fold after fold of material. The skirts often are finely worked into series of tucks or small puffs or diamond shaped designs. Some dressmakers edge the skirts with wide bands or ruffies in a contrasting shade or a rainbow of colors.
 One house shows the practical summer evening gown with a short skirt in front and a definite back ward dip to greater length. These full skirts resemble the tarleton skirts worn by ballet dancers. The material is gathered into so many small folds othat the skirts swing out gracefully in wide sweeps with every movement of the body.
 These short skirts are far more practical than floor length ones which are likely to get trampled underfoot when dancing, and their width and fullneSs makes them graceful as well as practical.
 Many of the waltz frocks are made with brief jackets of the same material. sometimes doubled so as not to be transparent. The jackets follow two general style rules-either short and fitted with long sleeves or the full. long, sleeved bolero type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
PARENTS

Sometimes parents are so pressed for time, and ridden with responsi- bility and work, they forget to show the children how much they love them.
 It sounds odd, and few will be- lieve 1t, but stop moment and think. Don't many of the days pass with urgings, admonishments, or ders and suggestions about the sum- dry things that fill them, with little time left over to take Bill or Jean on your knee and hug them tight?
 No matter how lanky the big string bean you call Bill" oi how dignified the young lady you know as "Jean," they are only babies at heart and love to be fussed over.
 Anyway, they need reminding of your great love for them once in awhile. They may say, "Oh, nom how silly or protest with some- thing quite smart, but this is only stagger at preserving poise, be- cause they are shy and self-con- scious. And pleased to death.
 Ties Worth Forming
 Families do become undemonstra- tive. you know. The books all tel us, too, that 1t is terrible for moth- CTS and sons to get too close. oi daughters and daddies to love each other too much. Don't believe them Families with close ties are the fin- est. And, Dad, take great big bill on your knee and, yes. kiss him.
 Our married daughter comes iT and hugs us both so tight, VI strangle for breath. She sits on my knee and almost crushes me. 6hs weeps when she leaves us for any time. but she, in turn, is one of thu finest mothers know.
 don't believe We are nitwits. ol morons, or unbalanced or maudlin yet VIC are the kissingest family or earth. And our ties arc so close that anyone's trouble is everyone'i trouble. dislike the closed cor poration" family. and we are mol that. but we all love each other so.
 When our girls were seventeen we said. Prom now on, do as you like, You belong to yourselves. And they never betrayed that trust. When one said at eighteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Modern Menus

l-2 lemon, 2 cups milk, pint sour cream.
 Dust peaches with sugar, mi, well and mash. Stand hour ane then strain through sieve. Ado salt and lemon juice. Scald milk and cool 1t, then add. Add soul cream. Mix well. Pour into freezer and pack in Ice and salt using 8 parts ice to part salt Turn crank slowly to get smooth texture. Remove dasher wher cream Is frozen, and stand in ict and salt at least another hal hour.
 A simple use of sour cream beaten until smooth but no, thick. Is the luncheon speciality oi a bed of cottage cheese covered with grated raw carrots, plus 2 smooth coating of sour cream Try 1t. It is an ideal summer meal.
 COrnmeal Muffins
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 One cup cornmeal, 1-2 cups sifted flour, teaspoon baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon soda, 3 eggs, IA cur melted shortening. IA cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon sugar.
 Sift dry ingredients together Beat eggs well and combine with sour milk and melted shortening Add all at one time to flour mix ture. Mix only enough to damp en all ingredients. Be careful not to take more than 30 seconds foi this mixing. Turn into hot greased muffin pan. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) until gold en brown, about 20 minutes.
 Gingerbread makes the idea companion for stewed fresl, fruits, And sour milk under stands how to go about it.
 Sour Milk Gingerbread
 One-half cup butter, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1 cup molasseS ? l-2 cups sifted flour, ? eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 teaspoons Sm6CA, bCdopOOIi CuLldHlOH, l 1-< teaspoons soda, cup sour milk Cream butter, add sugar and cream together. Beat eggs well and add. Add molasses. Sift flour with spices, soda and salt Add to other mixtures alternately with sour milk. Pour into greased shallow pan and bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees F.) for about 35 minutes.
 T0mOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
 dry rice cereal. bacon. rolls
 coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of
 green onion soup. croutons,
 fresh fruit salad, sour milk
 gingerbread, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Shrimp and eu-
 cumbcr cocktail. fish filletis tn
 tomato sauce. baked potatoes.
 new corn. gFapefruit-letture
 salad. fruit gelatin. custard
 sauce. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
A Good Vocabulary Can Take
 You Places

You're Judged by Your Talk
 Summer tragedy! Why is it you 50 often see nice looking girls left out of summer resort fun?
 Because they don't sound as charming as they look. Men worth knowing don't like even from pret- fy lips blunders like these, Guess III lay down after my swim. I see a party I met to home" Nor are they amused by such trite remarks as, "Small world after all. ha! hal"
 Natural that they seek those whose speech shows background who say ''lie down." not Hay down; fperson," not party; lat home, lot Ito home"
 And-after listening to a girl whose idea of clever conversation AIs 50 whatP'-refreshing to be with one who relies on a good vocabu- lary to give spice to her talk "Sllch a brilliant sea. How the white sails glitter in the sunl"
 Make sure your speech is correct. pleasing. Let our 32-page booklet help you check errors. enrich your vocabulary.
 send i6c for your copy Of HOW no IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULA- MK Co che Waterbury Democrat Iianle Service. 63S Sixth Ave-. New XaRh, N. Y. Be sure lo write plain. " YsuF NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME sf booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Buttoned in "one-two-t -three' - this delightful coat frock that's cut in dashing princess lines! If you're searching for a cheery yet practi- cal morning style (and what wise homemaker isn't?) you'll order Pattern 289 today and make up sev- eral versions in a variety of gay cottons and crisp linens. Your fam fly will be lost in admiration of your trim panels, smooth lines, jaunty notched collar, handy patch pockets and tie-belt. And even though you're only a hesitant "be- ginner" who's never made a frock before. you'll find this model easy fun to make. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 28D Is cut ln misses and women's sizes i4. i6. le. 20. a, a. 36. 3e. 70. a and 4s. Size 10 Fe. qulres ( 3-8 yards 3e inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS llSel in coins eF stamps lpFefeFnbly eelnsl for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE. NAhlE. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Wniorhtny Demoefat Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
GETS ROOSEVELT DOLLAR

Green Springs. O. (UP)-Miss Nestle Lee. high school senior, high- ly treasures a crisp one-dollar bill. It was sent. together with a let- ter of congratulations and best wishes, in reply to a commencement invitation Miss Lee had mailed to President Roosevelt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
KEEPS STIFF LIP

Jerome Cowan never wore a mus tache before coming to Hollywood. Now appearing in his fourth motion picture as an important member oi the cast of "New Faces Of 1857" starring Joe Penner. Parkyakarkus' Milton Berie and Harriet Hiliiard, he wears e mustaehe for the fourth time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

The resolute courage that enables Jessie Simpson (left) to face the future unilinchingly though both legs are amputated, high lights the beauty that won her the title of 'Mlss New Jersey" last year. Hal Phyfe, at work tbelow) photographing her for . watch advertisement, calls her the perfect photographic model, . career she hopes to follow dispite
 her handlchn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
GHOST VESSEL USED

one of the few remaining vessels Of its type still afloat, four-masIeo schooner of sailing days. k used n the latest George 0'nFlen picture "WindiammeF." George HirlimhFl production for Riko RadIe releasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
ANswER:

Definitely irritation with the his failure to cpuate and that irritation will defeat you unless you se yourself will simple enough to find out whether or you cut the dates down to minimum time he wants o make dates with that several irons m the Ire k possible dependent you than he knows 50, your Independence will reveal It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

when lightning or humidity sours that bottle of cream you had been saving for something special, just change your menu and still have something special. Sour cream and sour milk are full of sweet possibili- ties.
 Peach Ice Cream
 C to 6 servings) \ One quart sliced fresh peaches, D 1-4 cups sugar, pinch salt, juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
MISSES MARK

Although Fred Stone Is an expert marksman, his role in RKo Radios "Hldeaway" shows him as an in- surahlc but intellectual hunter with little regard for games laws or sea. sona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp

many correspondents write you the seques to their and going to tell you mine Long ago my lasted He spent most while the children and did without living After four o mental an guh which 1couldnt describe and wouldn't could he became os iove for the other woman turned to oahng We are getting along years living con- tenedy The children situated comfortably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

enough to adopt this policy there's another whether cold trail Continue with condolences and let the kisses Give him the withhold favos Be friendly and he lets b go at that you may be sure nc adher- ing he doesn't want to get married
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ess:na ssans asa eyssns. s' @ letters shcud Do
  answered Ia the Address Mads0n PeORW Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

invariably want to buy the dress another customer reaching higher valuation the girl other men are reaching likes jockey himself into the inside position edgng hts skill psychology impression that he his hands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

ProbIsms of submlttee will letters snsable so ~ Ss "n:ssrsS
  WrS M'ss Cs"'asd n care a jn pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Caroline Chatfield
In Final Analysis, Only Acceptable Proof of Mans Love Is Proposal of Marriage. If It Isn't Forth company, Girl Is on 6 Cold Trail.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
 have always girl could the facts falls In loses that Adence a please tell and quickly before badly thrills touch He has confidence in iudgment relies He three times much attention other girl but fights falling love with Here's seeing too much of must make our dates less freuuent; marrcd Being tempcEautcna have patience scoded brought pcncnt him. mlSunderstandings to spoil pleasant evening Am irritable because love not feelings but what girl be she has concealed her feelings? L w. B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
BIBLE or isss USED

Wingham. ont. (UPl - A ii6. year-old Bible Is used to conduct services at the Masonic Hall here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

feel pity for the other woman for nobody loves her not Myen her children mental work to eke out vng ana has nothing beyond shelter only could some thing comforting travelling ths bitter Toad Ter hans found great comfort In iath IA God for this Is something devil take from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Rapid Recovery Amazes

Meanwhile, there IS unexpected gaiety in the simpson home. All the members (mother, father, small brothers and sisters) have taken their cue from Jessie and are happy cheerful and vibrant with plans for her future.
 Even the family doctor he brought Jessie into the world, cared for her through childhood and saved her life after the accidenO Is astonished at the way the family have carried on. He predicted that 1t would take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
LegleSS Beauty BecOn1eS Model
 ThoMgh Confined By Injuries
Allure Wins HerChance
 At Career

her good looks. The sheer loveliness of her personality and her splendid determination never to be a burden to her family or friends have made us her willing subjects"
 Says Arthur William Brown: "Jes- sic Simpsons courage of soul Is evi- dent as an integral part of the beauty of her face. Her hands have racter--and beauty. I never en- gage c model by her face and figure alone. I always look at her hands. Hands can express so much, can ac- centuate other charming features"
 And Hal Phyfe, noted photograph CT, adds that Miss Simpson is flaw lessly beautiful-perfect photo- graphic model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

would all the deuded women who believe the love making usually mans deep anec- ton belongs although he Isn't of 1t when he on the deour. frequently them True true hey may breaking hearts of wives but In the end they will break hearts
 A FAITHFUL AND ApMIRlNa READER
Evening star., 1937-01-14

HUNTS Supreme Quality Canned Goods real aristo-
Gratis the choicest that Nature produces that high
ideals and skill perfect that can buy They
packed according 'fancy grade'' specifications of
the Gamers League of California
Each luscious fruit each tender succulent vegetable
bred from pedigreed stock in sunny garden spots and
fertile orchards either in California, Washington
Oregon.
At the peak of Aavor.perfection HUNT gathers the
of these crops captures their glorious goodness
for your health and enjoyment prepares them dewy.
fresh on spot great modern kitchens located in the
hearts of these Pacific Coast growing
In fact, HUNTS Supreme Quality leaves nothing to
chance. From planting the luscious Canned Foods
served your table, everything rejected but the very
best No detail overlooked preparation, grading and
individual inspection insure unvaryng goodness in
flavor color, texture and size.
That's why HUNTS Supreme Quality Canned Fruits and
Vegetables favorites with Washington housewives
whose living standards probably the highest in the
world. Supreme Quality is truly "Supreme' by every
measurement yet easily within reach of the most modest
food budget Serve these supremey fine foods regularly
your they win every with their individual
garden.fresh flavor.
O\A BROTHERS
~ COMPANY
49, -
Evening star., 1937-10-06
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
gING WHILE DRUNK.


Phillip G. Simmons, Virginia, $50
or 80 days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Russell Johnston, Maryland, SIS.
Donald w. Bivin, Maryland, IS.
Warren B. Moore, Maryland, $40.
Edward A. Albro, 5737 Ninth street.
IS.
Edward M. Becker, Maryland, SIS.
Roland Fridell, 1909 Nineteenth
street, SIS.
John D. Dalzell, 1929 Madison street,
IS.
David C. Blenard. Dupont Circle
Apartments, S.
Dorothy r. L. Hughes, 4sl5 W
street. IS.
Scott c. Hartle. 424 Kenyon street,
S.
George W. sprehn. 727l Eighth
street, SIS.
Walter L. Unsworth, no address
given. $40.
Eugene T. Mason, 20 street, IS.
Carl F. Timmons, 1903 First street,
SIS.
0Ndouil d. AudiIiS, MAI yldHu, %.
Douglas Johnson, Hay Adams House,
$40.
Matte L. Meadows, 408 A street
| southeast, IS.
Harold B. Busser, 4817 Third street,
IS.
Louis schmincke, TOT G street
southeast, IS.
Elwood F. Donschke. s18 Twenty
second street. IS.