davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

frey of Waterbury presiding, will hear pr. Robert P. Knapp of Man chester speak on progress of indus trial medicine. The Connecticut Medical Examiners Association will also meet that evening with Dr. Henry N. Costello of Hartford pre- siding. -.. .'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
RECEIVE
 12 APPLICATIONS

Applications from twelve prospec- tive members were received last night at the meeting of the mem bership committee of the advisors council at Central Y. M. o. A. Mel Kelly, secretary of Brooklyn branch, outlined a plan for greater use of advisors in the club groups there.
 Gerard Langeler of the commit tee was assigned to work in the Brooklyn area. William s. Wolcott was also appointed for the North End branch and Brenton Lowe to Central. The committee will re- port It's recommendations at the meeting of the council this coming Monday night.
 Greece's 1887 wheat yield is 30,- GOO, ,0OO bushels, o high record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

ate cooperation. 1 officials of the Council of State Governments announced that 35 of the 48 United States have set up the machinery for cooperation and the machinery will go into opera ton soon. Twenty-Five states took the step in 1887. ...
 Problems the new united front of states wil ladvance first upon are national in scope, according to council officials, and include:
 Crime control
 Conflicting taxation.
 The knotty interstate problems involved in the new social security program.
 Highway Safety Included
 Other problems which flow, lit- orally and figuratively across state lines, include the control of liquor and milk. Highway safety, includ- ing the administrative questions raised by thousands of new trailer nomads traversing the nations motor trails, is receiving consider ation by some of the state com missions on corporations.
 States which have commissions on interstate cooperation are
 Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken lucky, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Montana, Mississippi, Maryland, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Okla homa, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Nebras- ka, Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Michi- gan. New York and Vermont.
 Machinery for the regional at- tack on interstate problems now is being set up. This machinery will work in areas which vitally need immediate cooperative action, such as the dust bowl and the nations flood basins.
 List Illustrates Compacts
 The immense scope of the re- gional breakdown on interstate cooperation is illustrated by the following partial list of interstate compacts between two or more states already made or proposed;
 Stabilization of coal production and sale.
 Milk control.
 Watermelon marketing.
 Tobacco control.
 Cattle rustling.
 Labor standards.
 Betterment of prison conditions.
 Pollution prevention.
 Control of natural resources.
 Other questions expected to re- ceive attention oonlinclude: bank ing, motor vehicle legislation, con- servation, freight rates, interstate bridges, lobster fishing, hunting and fishing licenses, oil, trucks, and busses, citrus fruits, mortgage rates, real estate reorganization, recrea- ton and wild life.
 Extraditlon More Uniform
 By use of the cooperation weapon, 0 number of problems have been solved which no state alone nor the federal government could touch. A number of states have passed uniform criminal eXtradition acts, uniform narcotics acts, and uniform transfer of dependents acts which governs both the transfer of dependents from state to stat and the settlement of workers.
 The momentum of the interstate cooperation movement Is shown by the fact that little more than two years ago, no official commis- sion existed. Then New Jersey and Colorado, 2,000 miles apart, formed commissions. By the end of 1885, nine states had ofiicial interstate bodies and by tn eend of 1886, sev- enteen states were enrolled in the program. Now, three- -fourths of the states have fallen In line.
 The program is supported by contributions of the participating states and the Spelman fund of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
FINE DOG SHOW =
We'll Known Canlnes VIII Be at
 the Fair Oct. 6 and !

The Foley Organization of Phila- delphia, Pa, always does It's best to put on an excellent Bench show. This year they will handle the Dan- bury Fair exhibition on Oct. 6 and 2 in their usual fine style.
 Animals of many breeds, some championship entries and makings of new high lights of the tanbark circle are likely to be seen.
 Those uninitiated in ways Of the bench show exhibitors find much to interest them in the primping and prinking, the exactitude or the coax ing, as the case may be, as the own CTS or promoters prepare, lead forth and stance their animals.
 Men folks are always at the Dog Show in large numbers and women and children surround the quarters of the big Danes, toy spaniels, air. dales, terriers, bull dogs, Pekingese and others.
 Some owners accompany their en- tries while in other cases managers handle the valuable animals. Every thing about a real dog show is worth seeing and the Danbury one is tops with exhibitors and visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Northern Ireland has more em. ployed persons than Q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

~ lS OIfC VI LllOoC III CooCo tlldt
is good season on season and at every
occasion. Worn with separate fur
scarf or cape, worn with sport or
dress coat or without coat, it is one
OF the most flattering dresses you can
choose. Make it up in soft wool for
immediate daytime wear-and if you
like the style as much as We feel you
Will, have 1t again in silk crepe for
afternoon and dinner wear. Its simple
lines are essentially Of basic type and
can be worn with any number of
accessory changes.
Even II you are not an expert at
tailoring, you can make this dress
successfully. The pattern includes a
complete and detailed sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern 1357-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40. Size IA 1927
requires 2l2 yards Of 54-inch material
with long sleeves.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes selecting designs, from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
an dthe difficult junior age; slenderiz-
ing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matfons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Peaches and
Cream Skin
The Vogue
Newest Shades OF
Powders Have a
Pearly Tone.
Bv ELSIE PIERCE,

pICTURE yourself just one year
younger and imagine with what
horror you would have greeted the
announcement that pink and white
powers were making comeback. Yet,
today, we'll wager that you have not
only accepted the verdict as fact, but
you are doubtless using the powder
itself What has happened in the
meantime? A complete revolution in
fashion, which naturally means as
complete an about-face in makeup.
The turn of a century fashions have
taken us back to pink and white pref
tiness.
Then there was Just white powder
or pink powder and ever since sci
entists have pointed to every added
powder shade or blend as mark of
progress in the march Of time. In
the last decade only the unknowing
minority used flour cache" white
powder. Powders were carefully
plEhQCo dliA o4AddId w totNA anu
match the skin tones. The line of
demarcation between powder and
skin grew less and less apparent.
Today we're back to the white and
the pink. But-here's the miracle!
The powder matches the skin. 1t was
definitely dead white in the gay
long ago. Subtly the white and the
pink with little yellow and little
mauve and blue have been fused and
blended. And in the meantime the
skin has been bleached and spanked,
nodded and caressed so many shades
lighter that it's pink and white pretti-
ness once more.
So the clock has turned on make
up, too. The healthy, athletic type,
the suntanned belle of summers
beaches is out of the fashion picture.
Russell rouge, beige powder, orange
lipstick-they date" one as definitely
as last years love- Only one type can
wear them and that type shouldn't
wear anything else, and that's the
natural red-head with yellow-orsnge
oohco III iiCl ohlll dilu lew llcCklcS
lingering on. For the rest the clear,
light tints are the f1attering ones.
Blue-reds, rose-reds, pink and white.
Pearly shades of powder-fiesh or
peach or light rachel; flaming shade
Of rouge delicately applied, the same
shade of lipstick used more generously,
blue or green eyeshadow with a fleck
of gold or silver for evening. Yes, it's
the peaches and cream complexion
once more-with white and pink and
pearly makeup.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

To the hot creamed chicken add
half the grated cheese. Stir OCCASION
ally until the cheese is melted. Mix
pancake flour, milk, beaten egg and
butter. Make pancakes as usual, about
S inches in diameter. While hot,
roll each pancake like a jelly roll
with a filling of the hot creamed
chicken in the center. Sprinkle the
rolls with the remaining grated
cheese and place them in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, just long enough
to melt the cheese.
TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICH
With Stuffed Tomato.
White bread.
American cheese.
Tomatoes.
Corn relish.
Slice the bread, trim crusts, cut each
slice in half diagonally and toast on
one side. On the untoasted side of
each piece place a generous slice of
cheese. Place under low broiler heat
until the cheese is melted,
E6cl lIlC UOllldlUCS, 1clIlONc pdIL VI
the center of each and stuff them with
corn relish. Serve two triangles of
hot cheese toast and one stuffed to-
mato for each portion.
DUTCH APPLE CAKE.
2 cups flour
u teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
Il cup butter.
70 cup milk.
l egg, beaten.
Apples.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Grated American cheese.
Sift flour. salt and baking powder.
Cut in the butter. Add milk and
beaten egg and mix we'll Spread in
shallow buttered pan. Peel apples,
cut them in sections and place in rows
on the dough, with the sharp edges
pressing lightly into the dough.
Sprinkle with the sugar and. CHINA
mon, then sprinkle generously with
grated cheese. Bake in a moderately
hot oven, 400 degrees, Is to 80 min
utes, or until done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
The Correct
Gown for
A Dinner
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: Late last sum-
mer I was invited to o'clock
dinner and bridge afterward. The host
ess did not say anything about it being
a dress party, but did say that it was
a womans party l went to the party
dressed in a tailored daytime dress,
but to my surprise and embarrassment
found every one else in evening clothes.
Since am comparative stranger in
town and had found that people were
not usually inclined to wear evening
clothes, had of course not expected
them to be dressed at this woman's
party. Also 1 felt that the hostess
should have said something, knowing
that was a newcomer. Needless to
say my day dress made me uncomfort-
able all evening. Is there rule
could have followed?
Answer: The rule is that unless your
hostess tells you to wear daytime
clothes, it is always taken for granted
that guest will wear simple half
evening dress If a woman, and dinner
coat If man. Whenever in doubt
as to the custom of a community In
which you are stranger, 1t Is always
proper to call your hostess on the
telephone and ask her what type Of
dress to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Tendencies
And Traits
OF 'Child
Parents Must Not
Try to Remodel
A YOungster.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

IMAGINE my feelings! This is
myschild. Youeknow how devoted
am TO causes of one kind or another,
and of course I thought he would be
the same. He is about as different
from me and his father as he could
possibly have been made. Turns his
back on my clubs, refuses to take any
interest in his fathers sports and
spendxShis time Id the attic going
over the odds and ends to find some
thing he can use or sell for his boats.
He lives boats. He will walk miles
to see one and sell his shirt to buy
one. And We hate the water That
is my child. Can you imagine it?"
There is no choice in the matter.
One has to take the child that comes.
He cannot be returned for a credit
slip, or exchanged for another model.
What one gets one keeps. Which is
not bad idea at ALL If every father
and mother who was disappointed
in the child they got could return
him and get another they would be
far worse off than they are with the
one they have.
For the most part, they don't know
what kind of child they have. They
cannot know until he discloses his
secret, and that will take his entire
life. In fact, he doesn't know what
kind of a person he Is. He gets as
many surprises and hard jolts as his
people do, as he grows into maturity
Try as we may. We cannot dodge
inheritance. Grandfathers and grand
mothers do count. Every once in
while one of them comes forth to
live again in the form of a grand
child. Aunts and uncles once be-
lieved to be happily buried in the
churchyard look out at us from the
eyes of their collateral descendants.
Take combination Of the ancestors
and what have you? This child that
nobody knows. that nobody under
stands. He is usually a new organiza-
ton of old traits and tendencies, in
stincts, habits. There is nothing to
be done but accept him as he is and
go on from there.
And why not? Even if you were
given heavenly permission, you could
not create a child who would meet
your qualifications. You would not
dare try your hand on the terrible
complications of human mind and
body. You would quail at the very
thought of the responsibility. No
matter how far from your ideal this
child may be he is better child than
you could specify.
In every child born in this world
there are potentialities of growth and
development, Of strength and beauty
far beyond the understanding of any
of us. We have never been able yet
to bring a child even the strongest,
the most illumined, to full develop
ment of all his power. Even in the
weakest and poorest Of human ma
terial there are strengths and beauties
we cannot reach. Often they sur
prise us by expressing themselves
when we have left off trying to i'm
pose our proud standards upon them.
Take the child you have. He is a
good child; help him as he wants
and needs to be helped and he will
make your heart rejoice. Sorrow comes
when you try to make him into
another child, to deny him. Take
him and love him, and see how he
takes on beauty.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Dorothy Dix Says
Moving to New Environment Is
Very Hard on Young Couple.

Surely, If her husband understood
this he would give her some of his time
and do something to amuse her while
she was going through the inevitable
period of getting adjusted to new
environment. 1t is a small price to paw
for keeping his home and making his
marriage a success.
Here is woman who is silly enough
to be jealous of her husbands business:
who doesn't sympathize with his am
billions; who doesn't see that he works
long, hard hours because that is the
only way man can get to the top,
and who has no intention of being a
helpmeet to him. Worse still, she is a
self-pitier and considers herself a
martyr because she has to 90 where
here husbands job calls her. She
can't see why strangers don't run after
her and ask her to their intimate
parties, and why the church people
don't send her special notices of their
meetings.
What a pity that she can't see that
her happiness, or misery lies in her
own hands; that she is bound to lose
her husbands love if she keeps on
whining and complaining and trying
to balk him in his career; that she will
never get to know people and have
friends unless she takes the initiative
and makes herself so attractive and
agreeable that those she meets will
widen their circle to take her in. A
young couple with health. with every
chance in life to be happy. making a
mess of it all. Isn't it tragic? Isn't it
stupid? What fools these mortals bel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
College Girls Given
Talk on Fashions.

TEACHING the technique of dress
ing we'll to young college women
Is finding a place in modern curricula
and at the same time affords great
pleasure to the students.
Last week a talk on the proper
selection of clothes for various COL
lege activities was given at the Uni
versity Of Maryland by Mrs. Joan
Haley. Dressing we'll and fashion,
ably does not necessarily mean a
large expenditure of money" said
Mrs. Haley, and went on to point out
that the best economy we can prac-
tice is to give thought and time to
planning wardrobe before we buy
it. Be sure that your clothes are
well cut and we'll made of good, hon.
est materials. A dress that shrinks
or pulls out of shape the first time
it goes to the cleaners is bad in
vestment. A suit that is too ''faddy"
and becomes common in a few weeks
is bad investment.
Fancy, fussy clothes for a girl who
is spending her days in a classroom
are all wrong American clothes are
made for the American girl. Sports
clothes are cut to allow for ample
room to give freedom of movement.
They are cut on simple lines SO you
do not tire of them, and the materials
are adapted to the kind of lives we
live.
Developing style sense is one of
the most vital factors in success, no
matter what it is you plan to do
after leaving college. Any employer
will tell you that girl who is fastidi-
Gus and careful in her personal ap-
pearance is sure to be careful and
particular about her work. In fact,
a girl expresses herself in her per-
sonal appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX-Can
you give me any encourage
l ment? I feel that I am Just
about ready to crack up /
have been married for four years to
typical business man, upright, kind,
generous a good provider. But he is
interested in nothing but his business.
Works all day and five nights week.
half the time needlessly. He eats, talks
and sleeps with his work and has no
time for me. When he comes home at
night he is tired out and wants to 60
to sleep, and ON Sundays he says he
needs recreation and exercise, so he
plays golf. He asks me to go with him,
but having no place to leave our baby,
I have to stay at home. Three years
ago we moved to this city where we are
strangers, and while he has business
friends, have none. / have met a few
people who are civil to me, but I am
not included in any of their real par
ties. / have also joined church and
the guilds and clubs belonging to it,
but they always forget to notify me of
their meetings. I am just plain lonely,
Miss Dix, and slipping and desperate.
What shall I do?
BUSINESS MANS WIFE.
Answer: A letter like this makes one
want to exclaim with Puck: What
fools these mortals be-" Here is a
young couple with all the materials
for making happy and successful
marriage throwing them all away be-
cause they haven't intelligence enough
to see each others point of view and
to realize that unless they can make
some sort Of a working adjustment
they are headed for divorce and all the
misery it brings about in bitterness
and determinations, a wrecked home
and a half orphaned child.
Here is a husband who is making
the mistake of putting his business be-
fore his wife. He thinks that he has
done his full duty toward her when
he provides her with comfortable
living and that she should be salts
fed. He is SO interested in his work
and his amitions that it doesn't occur
to him that it bores her when he talks
to her about what he is doing and his
plans for the future.
OF course, if she were Of the 60
getter type herself she would be thrilled
with her husbands success and urge
him on. She would enter into all of his
hopes. be interested in all of his
schemes and listen with fascinated in
terest to his shop talk. But the wife
isn't that kind of woman She wants
her husband to talk to her about the
things she is interested in, about the
baby cutting tooth. the price Of
butchers meat, what time the woman
next door got out her wash and she
wants to 60 places and do things.
THE husband doesn't realize the
agonies of loneliness from which
his wife is suffering. At home she
knew everybody. She had her family,
her girl friends and was a part of
everything In the strange city to
which he has brought her she knows
nobody. She is left out of everything
and she has to spend long days and
weary evenings with no companionship
except the baby's. And she is about to
break down from sheer inconsistencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

saved the meal from being total
disaster!
In the main, however, the fattering
idea about French food certainly holds
true. 1t is really amazing what poufs
of lightness are called omelettes; what
epicurean delights fish from the VII
lage brook become. And the cheese
dishes-ah. there you have the an
swer to a gourmet's prayer!
HERE in America we don't really
use cheese to its full advantage.
There are so many delicious concoc-
tons that may be made from it that
1t seems pity we overlook such splen-
did opportunities for adding interest
and variety to Our menus. Cheese
made in the United States nowadays
can challenge that of any other coun-
try to a comparison of flavor. texture
and adaptability. We reproduce al
most every type in the world, and have
several of our own that are outstand-
ing in excellence.
For the majority of uses we find
that the cheddar type made in this
country, usually called American
cheese, well suited to our needs. It's
sharp favor is especially pleasing,
and for that reason it has become a
general favorite.
For soups and salads, old-fashioned
cheese straws are still prime IA
vorites. Although the idea seems to
have got about that they are fancy
bakery" food, they are simple to
make at home at any time. Here is
how it is done:
CHEESE STRAWs.
Il pound butter
IL cups, -four
" teaspoon salt
u pound American cheese, grated.
u teaspoon paprika
Mix ingredients well. Press through
pastry tube or cookie press onto back
of pan or q cookie sheet. Cut in s.
inch pieces. Bake In a hot oven for
about 10 minutes, or until brown.
Pile log-fashion, and serve hot.
CHEESE AND CHICKEN PANCAKES
/ cup hot creamed chicken
p Id. American cheese, grated
Ia cups prepared pancake -four
IN cups milk
/ egg, beaten
2 tablespoons melted butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

DINING living
be wonderfully addition
npece The finished ls1ax
1t be number the dining
al suitable since offer matching buffet
CJo. 394).
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
directions with block
and what material and how you
To this pattern
No 1874 ncose additional
the Needlework Editor OF Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
A Time Saver.

Slide fasteners are very convenient
for furniture coverings. They make
it easy to remove and replace the
covers for cleaning. Such fasteners
are available in washable, non-rust
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
My Neighbor Says:

When soil in which house
plants are ported becomes more
like clay than loan, it may be
lightened by adding sand to it.
Plants grow best in this kind
of soil.
Change the stove covers on
the front of the stove to the
back when they turn reddish
brown and repeat this from time
to time SIS they get red. A good
stove polish will keep covers we'll
hlackened.
To clean satin slippers rub
them we'll with gasoline and a
clean, soft cloth. If not very
much soi1ed, rub with art gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

the French coun-
tryside we stopped
for luncheon at
q village inn. and
got nothing to eat
but discouraged
sa r d / n es and
timed peaches.
And madame of
the inn did moth
ing to lessen the
sardines' discour-
agement or to
eliminate the tin
ny faint from the
peaches. We had
OF chocolate,
tn Dug h, t h a t