davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

laughter gre mcdicNes for the soul.
 Second, . hobby that the whole family will work for. Anything from bugs to . painting class. Book are fine, but watch your boy or ht will Do bored unless you read to. eether on adventure story to hold him. .u
 But maybe, by . little sugar at first. he may be led to loftier things Change around the furniture. Iai in the parlor if 1t occurs to you Learn Co surprise each other and i'll the children with c consuming curiosity about the hours after Btip. per. Turn of the radio. Forget movies once in c while.
 Tefnpers will improve. Children will help more. Lessons will be At- tended to without Stalllng, ifl order tc get at the riddles, the guessing Rafnee or ship modelling. 1t doesn't matter what you do, % long aA tt iS abDofblny. And let tie children do giflSs ibsg, HnA ssrxiss, lns.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
WHERE THE SUN DOES NOT ENTER THE DOCTOR WILL

WHERE THE SUN DOES NOT
 ENTER THE DOCTOR WILL
 From the study of the physical vigor and development of c thou- sand children in private practice DTS. 0. U. Moore and II. c. Dennis Portland podiatrists, conclude that although extreme signs of ricketA are not common inilder manifesto tons are still too common. They advance the opinion that the rou- tine practise of experimenting the diet in childhood with Vitamin D may bring c closer approach to the goal of perfect Skeletal develop. fnert.
 Dr. J. D. Becker recently db- cussed the same subject, that is optimal nutrition, in the Jour, oi the American Dietstic Association and among other things expressed this conclusion:
 For the adult, yitanii1 D s alsc essential not AS an antirachitic fac' tor (preventive of rickets) but te maintain normal calciuin-phoS. phorus balance and tho integrity oi bones and teeth"
 Only natural foods of man, a' least civilized man, containing ap' preciable amounts of Vitaniin D arc egg yoik, butter, cream, fresh whole milk, cheese ma h from whole milk or cream, fresh or canned salmon and sardinos. None of these cai provide enough, ii the quantities or dinArily used, to meet the minimum daily requirement. Of infant or adult much less the optinial.
 Optimai nutrition. means bettei than average. I call it vite.
 Vitamin D is essential for the aS' sitniiati0n on 1 utilization Of calcium and phosphorus in the body. Int metaboiisii of these elements deter mines the condition Of bones, teeth nervous system, in fact the degree ol Vite.
 Need for yitamin D to supplement the limited amount obtainablo Ii our ordinary diet varies inveFselj with age. Elderly folk have thl least need for It. Adults under mid de age need . moderate amount ( keep them in most vigorous healtf and to maintain good immunity The prospective mother needs . lib' erai daily ration, not only to protec her own health but to supply th' vitanin D the fetts requires, els' the growing fetts, being parasitic rohs the mothers bones and teetf of calcium and phosphorus. TN child in his or her early teens necdl O vltarnin D ration t0 prevent lat' Tickets, spinal curvature, weak an kies, fiat feet, faulty devolopnefi of teeth, Every infant should hay' from 1000 t0 600 units Of vitafnif | D daily throughout the first year, < prevent rickets and promote goot and vigorolE growth and develop naent.
 infant, child or adult may mailu. facttife cOnsiderable vitAnnin p ' naked skIii ' 6uficiently exposed ' tlle midday sim. The popular con- ceist of C coat of tan as c sign ol ablinaent health i1as boile foinda' llrnj lllo tan lneieate1 tllet inalYla'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
-BEKUyX
 GlorUHing Yourself Y;,'4I
By Alicia Hart
MIA Rerxiee etaif Wrlter

All hands should be Creamed, oiled, cared for inoticulouBiy. But mature hands-those Of the older woman should Dc crcafnod and Creamsd and cared for especially nietlcuiouSiy. There gre no two ways about it--hAnds are . teiitaie Of age, and ono who want to preserve c youthful appearance must see to it that knuckies never become hard aiid gnarled, cuticle brittle, skin on backs and pains dry and therefore wrinkled. l,I .
 The weely manicure should be c beauty treatnient for hands and wriStS as well as nails. While you orc soAking fingertips ifi warm olive oil, smear c MtIe of it on hands aild wrists. When naiis are finished, put . Dit of clticle cFoain around them, then use quantities of hand cream idassaging t in with upward onS " manufacturer Of . rich night cream advises the consumer to pat tho flesh underneath her chin with the back Of her hands. Another packs hand CT0aF, and IcoSe cotton gloves in aIl attFacs tive box and suggests that, ono night aa week the hands be iav- isiiIy covered with cream 4rd th6 gloves worn oil night.
 This N e season when perfect grooming Is kIi important Biz afYe effects are definitely cut The sniaFteSt nails ere oval shaped mot pointed. Incidentally, many . eoclety woman gives ID liquid polish for two weeks att he end Of every Six months, busfing her nails during this, period and giving them a chance to bfeAtfe and to retain some Of theiF natural oil.
 There's . Wiee variety Of lovely new naiI poiish shades, From bIuiehsfCse tones tO wear with your new raspberry suit to hatids some tliiIpg reds thAt gre stunning with black, the fiAil vATnish picture Is . coiorful one. And for those who do not eAfe for such flambOys ant coloEs, thbFe afe beautiful pain rose end dsiiCats shell pink ones
 NEXT, BsAsty triekS for ths busy WOfNnms tF R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

el in this fabric with nared hem reaching to the ground, entirely lined in chambertin red satin over Q dress of the latter color. Worth tops slim gold lame gown With Q pure white cloth coat, tho front of the bodice covered with ohain loops of gold braid. The same decorative effect is repeated cn the sleeves to form deep cuffs. echiap. areill faVorS rust red cloth for c coat which fastens right over on the side from neck to waist, with this movement stressed by . short panel of bright blue pAiliette eEn. broiderS to match the dress under meath. ..e. .q-l.,u'
 Velvet Wraps, Too.
 Velvet b another of the favored fabrics for evening wraps. Black and Florentino red, (the color launched in the Patou collection) as well as oil the rich wine reds, for that matter, seem to Do best liks cd. ono of the outstanding models ct pat6u's showed Q beautifully draped gown, cut on SinuouB, sexs appeal lines completed by c flowing cape, devoid of fur, In TlorentinO red velvet.
 schiaparelli also shows 6 cape in black Lyons velvet with c flat cape lot embroidered in black silk and finished with four perky bows In black moire ribbon--two on the shoulders and two underlining the arm Jslitg. This is worn over sim. plO dress of the same velvet, with deep square.cut docollete and train
 Embroidery adequately replaces fur trimming on evening wraps, but it must be used laVishly to achieve the, desired effect of richness. Gold is much more frequently featured than silver, and in some eases the embroidery b further enriched by the addition Of sparkling colored cabochofib or gold beads. Lelong Likes Lanies
 Lanes and brocadeg are also in the vanguard Of faShion for evening costs. Lelong uses . wine and sil" yer broken check lame for taiiors cd knee. length redingote over Q wino.rod crepe dress and another effective model b carried out h pink, buO and gold barbef's pole stripes over on ink blue silk jersey gown. 0efmAine Daiily uses gold velvet, for c long, flowing coat, and last but by no means least, comes Aiix's handsome evening coat in wine-red wool with heavy gold lame broche design over . win0sred silk jersey dress. a't 'r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

What fun to wear c new fAshion while it's still very newl So make up Pattern 474 and know the thrill of locking your charming best in . graceful, elght.gore "swing" skirt, rounded young collar, gather0dsats the-shouldor long or short sleeves, and small pockets. Order this diss tinctive pattern today and plan which, of tho stunning new fabrics you'ii choose for it; whether c dains ty,. colorful synthetic, lightweight wool crepe, monotone chailiS, or . wooi-ilke cotton. Here's c style that's "just TighW to wear on every occasion You'll find this frock easy to make. Detailed Sewing Guide see companies this pattern.
 Pattern 474 is cut in IlisSeS' sizes i2, i4, i0, 70 and 20. Size 70 re- quireg 3 7L8 yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send yiTTEigN GENTS tiDc) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDREDB AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Modern Menus

egg and add. Measure and gift al iiiolasses. Combine dry ingredients alternately with liquid, a small amount ct q time, apd beat after each addition until smooth. Bake i1 paper lined pan 70 by Q inches and 2 inches deep). Bake 46 minutes in moderate oven (360 degrees F).i
 For the good neighbof" policy, there's nothing like coffee end cake in the afternoon. 4(
 Caramel Pecan "dood NelghbOF"
 (TwO v-Inch 'aVeTs) 70 Two and one-quartsr slipg slfted cake flour, 2 is2 tablespoons bek- ing powder, i-4 teaspoon gait, 1s2 cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 9-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 eift -four once, measure, ada baks ing powder and sait, and sit to- gether three times. Cream gutter thoroughly, add gugGF gradually aa1d cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and best well. Add flour, alternately with milk, 6 snail amount ct 6 time, beating afEeK each addition until smooth. Add yaniiia. Bake in two gFeaSed 0-incig layer pans ill niOderate oven (3T0 degrees VI 20 minutes. Spread cage- mel frosting between layers and On top and sides Of cake. DCccEete with haIyes Of oceans.
 Caramel HFosting
 ons and 0fle-half cups brown sugar, firmly packed, 1 1-2 cups gFanuiated sugar, 1-2 cups milk, z tablespoons butter. f 4
 Combine sugars and mix and bring to . boil, stirring constantly.
 TOnsoEFOW's Menu M
 BREAfIHAGT: Tomato and
 gFapemTuit juice, whole cereal,
 cFeafaed COdfieII on toast, but-
 tered toast, e0isee, mix. LUNCHEON: Ham burger
 steak with onions il soft FOli,
 cocoanut cake, arpie sauce, tea,
 milk, E
 pfltlgERs Canned noctaFiSs
 juice canned salmon eoufJIe,
 mustard sauce, a1Fgleg poieiCeg,
 green peas. chopped eFeen esleo,
 e'.Hse'AI1 e4|a'zs 94N11| H'|k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

SaiIys holding Jack spellboundl Though its only aEl old fish bowl she hes before her, she's finding real cryStAiSgazing fortune symbols in t.
 '"AlFplanes hover over you :, they mean you,ll % abroad. I see flowers you're going tO be tnaFs Fied in c far county"
 Ships, CT airplanes, seen in z eFys- taI, suggest . trip; flowers, z wed- ding; mali box or telephons iIfis poFtant news; Iegai-icoking dOcsi- fnent, c legacy. I1. 4
 Later, Oif6T to tsli card fortunes based Os faislo ard birth deta eips pose you've ' friend, Peter, born May f9, 1914, Add ietteFe iii name ' Add numbers iB oate, counting each ietteF 70 one St Subtract Q from 1l, NlliCli leaves 1e
 7she i 10 eefde relfr aFeNe l1oM lIia naeE dteI1e |'la fale Nh1f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

supervisors have devoted as much space to what fundamental matter of character traits and busi- ness manner.
 They caution tho girl who wants to earn place -and A pay cheok-in a well-Tun office to look Btlt like heels, no heavy maskliko makeup, no ex- tra tight or extra short dresses no dingy collars no neglected or too rcd nails. The office worker, during the daytime, doesn't 90 in for any eye.fo- makeup, ....n
 She minds her ofaee manners by nainding her business. No idle gossip for her, no complaining about tho limitations and pecuarities of her e0- workers. She knows the meaning of the word CO., operation, and she can manage c smile under any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Dy MRS. 0AYN0R MADDOX MEA Service Stan Writer

" NkAbBe GN NVhb HhMDgVnh
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Fancy baking usually means . party. If it's just few friends for the cocktail CT tea hour, then you'll like this recipe for unusual bisguit appetizeTB. ,F HD '"
 rl Biscuit Appetisers . .n..I, (6 tOse GeFvings) ,,u.,,
 Two cups flour, 2 1s2 teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening 2.S cup milk, cocktail sausaees, Lt <
 Dift flour, baking powder and salt together. Gut in shortening with two silver knives. Add efiought milk to make soft dough. rdr1 out or lightly houYed board and knead gently. ROli very thin afld cut small with biscuit cutter. Brush with meited butter. Place { biscuits to- getheF with . thin slice Of sausage between each two. Place or end iTl muffin pans. Bake ifl hot oven (46o degrees E) for from 10 to IA i1inu- tes. ( i4.t.4
 When the crowd gathers at your home on Sunday night, . great pafl Of gingerbread is one Of the best kinds Of welcome. 4
 Old-fashloned Gingerbread
 q 3d (i0 pofti0ne) tut
 OnOshAif cup butter, 1s2 cup granulated sugar, egg, 2 i-2 cups sifted kOtir, 1 i-2 teaspoons soda, teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon ginger, i-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 tess spoon sait, cup New Orleans ilo- lageeG I
 Cream shortening snd sugar. Beat dry ingredients. Add hot water te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
WHEN IT COMES TO SHOWING OFF PARIS STYLES TO ADVANTAGE Fabric Wraps Challenge FurS In Evening
Br0adCl0th 111d VeIvet Are Fine FoilS for Nez0 Modes
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Paris-The woman with innate color knows how to choose evening wrap which not only will form sembe with her best evening gown but which can also be with other coors For the more fortunate who possess handsome furs such long mink silver fox three quarterengh cape the problem does not arise But in spite of the fact that good @ never look wrong they perhaps little obvious and often without fur trimming but offering the latest features of the prevailing fashion will look Just elegant
 several styles of evening to choose from this The newest the long romantic cape Another the long coat cut romanoaly flowing lines The first calls for definite satuque figure The second becoming to oil types Then the fitted nee.ngh coats with ared baSues and somewhat shorter box coat falling straight from the shoulders
 sroadcoh beautiful decp tones, pastel shades whe attractive mediums evening wrap the ren- collection tailored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
ANSWER:

Can't you write postpone the visit until ground that gng to be away from home the meantime yourself out or result of having nothing to do but play muslc dancing with old beau likely to got back into the regular routine of your homee with husband will see the folly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
ANSWER:

I'm afraid that fashioned who set a home and waited young to write her note asng Tor on ent Che modern miss who takes things m own hands friend suggests date her influence over her strong make him cool you by S you yu had another lad with modern naa one who knows 1887 quite different from custom: i007 In he might null thDi either your DO eend was not SO ardent you thought he much msa boy that he can never Do . satlSfactOry mate
 CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
CAT BOUTS BURGLAR

West Pain Beach, YIa. CU.p1--A family cat prevented [ burglar from entering tie home Of George N, Dorset, who told police he was aroused early in the morning when the cat began jumping from olle bed tc another. ffiyegtlgati0n s,fes Vealed ar intruder at the rear de0f who fled wien he hoard ptfpet la|o1inn aaolff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

fIe them well with his name card-- Jack Of Clubs, f he's brlinette-be- fore reading, R M
 Our 32-page booklet gives mean ing Of every card in deck. Tea-leaf fortunes, horoscopes. Amusing fOF- tlinesteIiing games for bazaaFg and parties Ifft
 Send iOc for your copy Of FUN WITH EO1pTt tli. TELLING to The Democrat, IE0lno Service esD gixth Ave- New York. V, Y. Sc sure to Nfltn plaIuiy tolir NAME. Apy piIN& HHa f,lD NAAfE H he1l'pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

wife who has . good husband with hes lived happily and got spendy had better think twice before snc ~Ives up that that fouls his n and Ss wIfes isn't likely to build urlned nest where she will be against the winter winds And ce Iets mind lets her imagination play ever future have part she's In danger of being put cut Of place. CAROLINE OhAAFAH"D'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
DEAR MISS cHATFrELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 husband and got along splenddy Then we vacation trip met first boy friend He great pals and went around together day and night long that loved him than and 1t married to another girl We didn't have much opportunity private talk except when dancing and In conversation he told that he had got married in order to husband didn't suspect anything and when We left he invited them to simply take t. Tell how to stop their coming as may prove fatal visit FRIGHTENED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

The average the necessity of rising to romantic ocea sion precaes That's why married womanB cant believe anything married man says to her or nghy per- amply protected In the persons of hi wife and the other womans So the talk ex- pected blow storm of sentiment without any dire results Ten what happened with the old beau He pe- ceved you footing temporarily and no stepped u oppe with youmey complimentary gesture TOT tne sake o ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
RoSIN AID CAT AHE RAfS

DtOnlneton, com. (U.p)--A robin and tho house cat eating out Of tic same dish ie the liiiuSual sight tiiat WeaAI Sc tlie home of Mrs, Mary ,oibbong, Her daughter, Bets lv. ltbchgd tie robin after it haa
 lt Ae. ~ b1enle laE|Ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

The boy mother doesn't like me and for silly reason called phone twice and she said was ood TO ge nm m convince him doing what a the other grB do these dayS but he entirely changed since hb mother Srsc,Sts It " SWEET sUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
BUSINESS GIRL NEEDS MORE IN MAKEUP THAN COSMETICS
By RUTH MILLETT

"How to get man and hold him" isn't the only ques- ton today's young women have to ponder Any num- Der of them deeply concerned with How to get job and hold It."
 Realizing this group office supervisors New York have drawn chart to help tho business minded girl It's practical chart for gets right down to brass aek Wisely tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Ho1c To Keep WeN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssnd letters pr.I.inG hsnlh nnd hysI.ns nsnddPesel envelope should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

a pFoVocAtIo bh0 job not gettng co fused with perSonaes being Setup praise deeply for stopping stones
 really somewhere her business sho has an intelligent c,rosy about enthuas It. Now those words curiosity enthusiasm than the average girl en teFing the business world might think, H,3l' 3S a
 girl curious about tho concern that buW nor bread sna @ people companies important to the Arm eho in order to stay on he payroll And wha things shouldn't Dc discussed With ou gidofs with other ofhce workers. f. t..f 1
 Enhiasm from having that vacant look that tells h employer more plainly than clock really the only thing Entusasn makes her do work
 o thoroughy Do done and keeps her from looking grblo good for her to close her desk right tho dot e, l.. l...+ :. o Il. l.o-..
 The girl just stepping into wants to stop ahead well remember that tho three b Of business school alone won't take great ahead going to have to put out great took business training " Copyright iOSJ NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

prohems OE submitted discussed unsuitable "r Hub"tcH % se smxn"s xii ""mss n"s Wis Miss chahsld in "Es s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Every Man Feels Necessity of Rising to Romantic Occasion His Old Girl Precipitates Married Woman Can't Afford to Believe What Married Man Tells Her of Highly Personal Nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
KINGSDALE

LeVern Oman entertained some of
the young folks at her home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Pat Profit arrived home Wednes-
day of last week from Baudette,
where he had been employed the past
several weeks.
Mrs E. j. Steinbring of Markville,
called on Mrs. Oman Wednesday of
last week. She also attended the
Ladies' Aid meeting at the C. A.
Lund home.
Miss Katy Young left last Thurs
day for her home in Hinckley, where
she will spend her two weeks Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Andrew Oman and LeVern left
for their new home in Duluth Friday.
Mr.. Oman will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Feigum and
Adeline were Sunday dinner guests
at the c. A. Lund home.
Mrs. Anna Benson returned to her
home here Saturday after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends in the Twin City.
Mrs. C. J. Slipper and Marjorie Mae
left Sunday for st. Paul where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Feigum and
Adeline visited at the Floyd Smell
home in Cloverton Sunday
Many attended the very good Easter
program given by the Sunday school
Of Tho ohnroh Cundov oyanino
Einar Benson and Alfred Videen
drove here from Minneapolis Saturday
to spend Easter with their folks. They
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Pahos and children of
Markville, called at the c. A. Lund
home Friday.
Virginia and Jessie Viii ney at
tended a boy scout and girl scout
party in Cloverton Wednesday evening
of Last week.
Mrs. C. A. Lund and Albert visited
at the Porter Cockerham home in
Dairyland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
sons, Roy and Glenn, took Milton Har-
rison to Superior Friday. From there
Milton left for his home at Eveleth.
He had spent the winter at the Ander-
son home.
Pat Murphy of Bruno, was bust
ness caller here one day last week.
Hjalmar Carlson and Alfred Feigum
motored to Pine City Saturday.
Jack Profit and Delbert and How
ard made business trip to Bruno
and Sandstone Wednesday of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
BASS LAKE

Mr. and Mrs Anton Peterson and
Ernest were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ben Carlson home.
Mrs. Oscar Felt and Mrs. Richard
Swanson visited Wednesday afternoon
at the A. p and Victor Carlson home.
Friends and relatives gathered at
the Elmer Nelson home Saturday eve
ming for a houSewarming party in
their new home and also to celebrate
Mrs. Nelson's birthday anniversary.
Arlene Swanson spent the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. REM Nieboer,
and family near Friesland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
children called at the c. w. Sawatzky
and Harry GustafSon homes Friday.
A number from here gathered re-
Gently at the Oscar Felt home near
Friesland to help Mrs. Felt celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson and
family spent Friday evening at the
Harry Maser home.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. A. P. and Mrs.
Victor Carlson.
The Arvid Felt and Richard Swan
son families spent Sunday afternoon
at the Oscar Felt and REM Nieboer
homes.
A number of ladies went to see
Mrs. Fred Ziegler Tuesday afternoon
and also TO celebrate her birthday
anniversary which was on March Z.
Mrs. Richard Swanson helped Mrs.
Claus Nelson tie quilt Monday aft
ernoon.
The Victor Carlson and Richard
Swanson families spent Saturday eve
ming at the C. w. Sawatzky home.