davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
WOMAN,S REALM =
Gloriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Natural makeup which dramatizes her complexion rather than the makeupp itself is best for the girl whose skin is suntanned. Leaving dull, mat finishes to her lily white friends who decided not to acquire 8 coat of tan, she should make up 50 that face, throat and arms Qegs, too, when she wears shorts or a bathing suit) are faintly gleaming, with a glossy, healthy look about them.
 If your skin is dry or normal, you may find 1t quite satisfactory to cleanse with cream before applying cream rouge and to omit founda- tion. If you prefer to cleanse with soap and water, 8 creamy founda- ton should be put on immediately afterward. Cream rouge ought to rather high and not too close to be patted (not rubbeO on, placed the nose, and carried right out to the hairline, of course.
 When rouge has been blended perfectly, lightly dust on powder, using a clean fluffy piece of cotton. Do not press the powder firmly against your skin as you did last spring before you got your coat of tan. Use only enough to eliminate an obvious shine-not enough to take away the glossy look left by the cleansing cream or the creamy foundation. And be sure that pow der matches exactly the shade of your skin.
 Now dry your lips, apply lipstick and let it set before wiping away the excess with cleansing tissue. After the color is firmly set, put an extremely thin layer of cream over it. This takes away the dry look that lipstick which has been prop erly applied often has. If you use very oily lipstick, this last step won't be necessary. But you should apply lip rouge oftener.
 Keep Lids Shiny
 AS final step, put a bit of cream, white vaselinei or special oil on eye lids. But don't over-do the job. Shiny lids make eyes seem larger and brighter, but be extra careful not to leave traces of oil at corners or under the eyes.
 For the beach, use even less pow der, and substitute good suntan lotion for regular foundation cream. Put it on arms, shoulders, legs and feet, too. They should glisten har- moniously with your face.
 If your skin is quite oily, better cleanse it with soap and water sev- eral times day and apply cold skin tonic before makeup. Carry a little compact of cleansing pads in your purse and use one often to re- move excess shine, not to mention dust and dirt, from nose, chin, fore- head. You probably will find dry rouge more satisfactory than cream.
 NEXT: New preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
RAISING A FAMILY By Olive Roberts Barton
Coaximg Is Q
 Battle Of Wills
By Olive Roberts f

It was the old story, of course. This boy, like thousands of other children, knew how to work his mother. At night she was very tired, from putting up regular resistance against his wheedling. She didn't want him to get the idea she was heartless, and besides, children were children. They got over loving you if you were too hard on them. Some day Kenny might look back and think of her as an obstacle to his young happiness, rather than 8 loving mother.
 Give Definite Answer
 Coaxing is really battle of wills. It is the soft argument. But it is argument, just the same. Some one has to lose. The child with ex- perience loves nothing better than to think up new reasons for getting his way.
 The best way to avoid coaxing is to say No" or "Yes" imme- diately. The coaxer should learn to accept the final word, as it is given. Mother, you can save your nerves considerably by making your answer stick.
 NEXT: The conniver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Joan's perfectly miserable.
 She couldn't screw up courage to join the gay crowd on the beach. And when they urged her to take part in the after-dinner sing, she was petrified.
 What can the victim of such self consciousness do? Today, luckily, the causes and simple cures for m- feriority complexes are well known. Anyone can learn to recognize his own brand of shyness, quickly root out the reasons for 1t.
 Let these hints give you a head start. Offset your weak points with pleasing ones. Study yourself. Learn what styles become you best. Improve your appearance.
 When you meet new people, hang on to your poise by asking your self, Do I like THEM?" not, DO they like ME?"
 Our 32-page booklet gives you an eminent psychologists expert ad- vice on curing self consciousness. How to get rid of false pride, jeal- ousy, fear.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER COMING SELF CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER INFERIORITY COMPLEXES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
STYLE FIRSTS
A NEW SHIRTWAISTE WITH ROUND NECKLINE
PATTERN 627

Can you imagine a cooler, more practical dress than this? Trust Claire Tilden to give it the new round neckline. and pretty eight gore skirt, so that it's dreSSy and versatile enough to wear from sun up to sun-doWn. Pattern 627 was planned for summer Wear-and as a carry-over into early Fall too! There seems no end to the number of lovely fabrics you can make it up in Y. neat tie silks, pastel cot tons, printed linens. and later on make it up in a light-Weight wool with long sleeves. So easy to do! Such nice straight seams. Such se- ductively puffed sleeves. Such a comfortable soft" fit to the bodice. The cutting and sewing will seem "childs play" to you, for the De- tailed Sewing Guide that is includ- cd is a great help.
 Pattern 627 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16 Ia, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 40 and AZ. Size Is requires 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR " SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Matr0n's dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
- .r Latest Styles
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer Hungry, hot and crosse Then try this seafood cocktail and all will be forgiven.
 Seafood Cocktail (Servse A One cup crabmeat, l cup cooked shrimp, hard-boiled eggs, medium sized head of lettuce, salt and pep- per, French dressing, 1 bunch wa tercress.
 Flake the crabmeat, cut up the shrimp and the hard-boiled eggs, and chop half the head of lettuce. Put all these ingredients together, add the seasoning and enough French dressing to moisten throughout, and mix thoroughly.
 Set bowl in refrigerator, and allow the salad to marinate for at least hour, for thorough marination is the secret of its success. Serve on crisp leaves of the remaining lettuce, and gar- nish with watercress.
 AS I sat in a well-knoWn New York restaurant recently waiting for a stuffed devilled lobster, the proprietor expounded his lobster lore. Better listen in. There's knack which comes with experience in selecting a good live lobster" he said. q can tell good lobster by the weight and feel of it in my hand. Fine Lobster Is Firm, Heavy "A good lobster feels firmer, and more weighty in proportion to his size. There's shallowness to the feel of poor lobster. That is be- cause his flesh has absorbed too much water-and is not solid. The meat of one of these poorer Holsters will shrivel greatly when cooked, and there will remain only frac- tion of the meat one expects to find when the shell is opened. And what there is will be rather dry and stringy.
 "The lobster should be alive when cooking is started" he in- sists. 'The most usual way of cooking lobster in the home is to boil it. It should be dropped into boiling salted water q tablespoon salt to each quart water). Use enough water to cover the lobster entirely.
 Cover the pot and cook over a slow f1re-the water kept just above simmering-fo 10 to IS minutes, de- pending upon the size of the lob- ster. Remove the lobster from the water and place on its back to cool.
 "The body of the lobster should be cut down the middle so that the meat can be removed easily. The claws are cracked and the meat removed from them with picks"
 But there was the dish I had been waiting for.
 Stuffed Devilled Lobster
 (Serves 4)
 Two large Holsters, 3 mushrooms, 1 small onion, English mustard (to taste), pony glass white wine or white grape juice, 2 tablespoons white sauce.
 Boil the Holsters, cut in half, and save the shells. Chop up the onion very fine and the mushrooms. Sea- son with mustard. Simmer in white wine or grape juice for to 10 min- utes. Chop up the lobster meat in small pieces. Add the cream sauce, and the onion mixture. Mix all thoroughly, and stuff into the shells.
 Bake until brown in oven. If you prefer the Holsters to have glazed appearance, cover with sauce made up of half whipped cream and half Hollandaise sauce, before baking in oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Tn strip and end play is one of the most interesting of all so-called expert plays at the bridge table. It requires careful planning, and gen. erally depends upon finding fav- orable distribution. There is no reason, however, why it should not be attempted on many hands, as usually it is a play which can gain much and lose little.
 Had West chosen to open a spade, or shifted to spade on the second lead, the hand could not have been made, as in that case East would not have been helpless.
 South dropped the king on the club ace, and West decided to lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

by the king in dummy, and a third diamond ruffed in the closed hand.
 Now low club was won by the queen, and dummy's last diamond ruffed. South saw that his one chance to make the contract was to find East with the doubleton king queen of spades, or doubleton spade with one honor and failing to un- block on the acc. He laid down the spade ace, and when the queen dropped from the East hand, he led another spade, East won with the king, but had nothing but a club to return.
 Had West held both spade hon. ors, the play would not have work ed, but in that case, South was lost anyway.
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Caroline Chatfield
Correspondent Deplores Lack of Sentiment in Dis cussion of Marital Problems: Says Loving Wives Insure Husbands Being Contented and Happy
Saps Today

cussion of Marital Problems Says Loving Wive. Insure Husbands Being Contented and Happy. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 husbands? depore the modern attitude toward rage exclusively plenty sgges- husbands contented but they all told that If their dinners "delish husbands will hurry home stick by the hearth Women urged the beauty parlors and dress shops against husbands rowing
 They knife in husbands though pressed pants made Recently read that m  wife, the think mechanical rules and regulations with a word about love? him comfortable conened happy Their will positive the emphasis the right bands want to be loved first of all. FF M ANSWER:
 
 
 husbands the first comfortable contened purng Sentiment months after calls for practical demonstrations wio devotion.
 is again when she enters matrmoy Her husband will sink his moa like mother the accident girl thought life that will the hearth the husband the invitation got there marriage loves labors, if it interferes with her fun housekeeping plenty diversion will sometimes which that connted husbands conented must asur comfortable stalls salt big substitute these necessities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
DIVERTING TABLE DRESS

Are you a lobbyist? Or sports fan? Then you may have your table linen match your current interest. The very newest summer table li1- ems are printed with gay scenes from the nations favorite sports-tennis, polo, fishing, sailing, golf. If your avocation is gardening or farming, then printed barnyard beasts and garden truck may grace your table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

see Chuck about somep'n."
 T said you couldn't go. Ken meth. You always say you'll be back and you never colne."
 If I promise honest to good ness, cross my heart, I'll be here before D a d d y comes, can I go?"
 Daddy will be here any minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, waffles, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Chicken broth in cups, Billy's seafood cocktail, hard rolls. baked apple, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed devilled lob ster, French fried potatoes, green peas, shredded lettuce and chives salad, strawberries and cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mrs. Miller says, "No, dear, you can't take your wheel out. It's just about supper time and I don't want to have to call you all over the neighborhood."
 "Aw, Mom," begs Kenny. "I'll be be back in time. 1 only want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
SMOOTH GRAVES

To make smooth flour thicken- ing for gravies or sauces, beat the paste with a rotary egg beater. This is a quick and easy way to avoid lumpiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Ho70 To Keep WeU sBy DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MID.

tsisned health   n n 
  of Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Royal blue little -tattle braid the kind used to trim the most gala dresses of Scandinavian peasants-finishes this full-skirted country club frock of sleek white crepe. Notice the large, loose pocket and the Swedish g0od-luck charm with crown and pendants. The clogs, more comfortable than the peasant shoes from which they were derived, are made of white suede with cork SOleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Contract PrOblemt (Solution in next issuel

NoVAusAVn Au ACAb ASouC/ North is playing the contract at four hearts. How would you play the first and second tricks in order to make six odd?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF,
AF1EP TWO EEARS CF PLAYING er1S1 eECAME LEADING LADY
 INNMOTOiS GAMBLE Hesss
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE
 SCARED

ID DILL FOn1 Eh AIND OEORNE
 SCARED
 Lynn Bari literally sneaked into pictures. crashed studio gate and walked on the set of Dancing Lady" z. assistant director, think ing her a chlorine, put her in 8 dancing number e danced and played hits for two years before get ting contract real name: Marjorie BitZer now to become a star. reads biographies of stage people sneaks her camera on the set to shoot her friends in un- conventional poses sends them prints anonymously to give them 8 shock lives with her father and mother likes to bake cakes brown hair, hazel eyes .. 5 feet inches tall, weighs 122.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

down his other ace and see what would happen. The result was en- tirely satisfying to South. A dia- mond was continued and ruffed by
 the declarer. A low heart was won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

TWO-FOLD SUN PROTECTION
 New dark sun glasses have side shades for extra eye protection. Octagonal in shape, they are ultra smart as well as doubly efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

lady made her home in California or in Niagara Falls, N. Y. (where no parrots was kept) she might have become a living testimonial for the climate with the damp" climate of the place where she recovered her healthi
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 The Vitamin Content of Foods
 Can you supply me with the amounts of the different vitamins in ordinary foods? If not, can you inform me where I can get the in- formation? (J. O. S.
 Answer-Superintendent of Docu- ments. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., will sell you for 15 cents) Agriculture Department bulletin "Vitamin Content of Foods. /"
 No Teeth
 Man got false teeth six months ago and has never worn them once during meals. What will be the re- suit of eating without teeth? (M. c. E)
 Answer-InsidiouS development of stomach trouble" malnutrition anemia, premature physical decline, early old age and disability. It would pay the man to select a competent dentist, have teeth made he can wear, and wear them for eating. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
DAYTON LOCALS

Miss Laura Robinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robinson of
West Fifth street, will spend the
holiday season with her parents.
Miss Robinson is an instructor III
physical education at Morgan
college.
The Alumni Group of the Reli-
gious Education School gave a
Christmas program at the Norwood
Christian Church On December 1s4
at $3.50 p. m. On December 30. the
group is having Christmas party
1T the home Of Mrs. Sadie Nelson
Of Redlands avenue. Gifts are to,
be exchanged.
Lillian Rice Feted WlNs
Series Of Showers
On Saturdaa evening, Mrs. Mabel
Deaton, Me Stokes, Anne Finley
md MaxNaret Williams Of Cincin-
natl were hostesses to linen show
in honor Of Miss Lillian Rice. Al
svery enjoyable evening was had,
with delicious repast. Miss Rice
received manw beautiful and use
full gifts.
On Wednesday, December Ia,
Mrs. Mary Valentine of Wiiber-
force honored Miss Rice with d
shower.
Friday evening, December l6,
Mrs. Letitia Rose, Mrs. Cora Peters
and Mrs. George Hall Of FRANKLIN
entertained Miss Rice with 4
shower.
Miss Lillian Rice entertained with
a luncheon for her bridesmaids,
maid Of honor and matron Of hon
or on Saturday, December 10 at her
home. Those attending the lunch
con were: Mrs. Dickinson, Column
bus; Kisses Margaret Williams, Gin
cinnati; Marie Stokes, Dorothy Fin
ley, Anne Finley, Dayton; Mrs. Eva
Bowles Of Cincinnati and Mrs. Mar
ion Anderson, OF Dayton.
\ u
Mrs. Eva Bow1es Of Cincinnati
was the weekend guest Of MRS. Dora
Rice of 1908 Il. Fifth street.
The senior choir. Of Bethel Bar
tist church was entertained with d
buffet supper last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Oats, organist and
Mr.. Clarens Francois, director Of
the choir, were hosts for the affair
which was arranged at the Dream
land under the direction of Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Mid West
Champions Here

West Virginia State College will
battle Claude Shepherd Delco
Miami Open Champions Tuesday
December 27, 1888 at Linden Cen
ter. w Va. State possesses one Of
the most outstanding college teams
that has been seen N years. This
team is composed of two-year all
veteran players, along with many
other outstanding players from All
over the country
The first five players are Frank
Wilson all mid west forward and his
, running mate Merle Smith the lead.
ing Negro college scorer at for
ward, Capt. Hooks Jones at center
and Slim Brown, Dizzy Dean Tay-
Tor, All Midwest at guard. w. Va
played AZ games last season losing
only eight games, four collegiat,
and four to professional teams,
Everybody is invited to come ou
| and see these famous players ii
action. The game is sponsored b.
William Stokes the manager of w
| Va. State College team. The pre-
lininary game at 90 o'clock Day
ton Hi-Y versus Edgemont Aces.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

General chairman of the Kappa
Alpha Psi conclave committee which
will entertain the 28th annual meet
ing of the Kappas, December 27-
80 in Detroit. Mr.. Williams is re
search expert in the Abstracts De-
partment Of Wayne county, Mich.
He has held several Offices in the
fraternity and, IN addition, has
served as president Of the Detroit
NAACP, and as an officer Of the
Detroit Negro Opera, the Detroit
Musicians association, the Negro
Historical association and the LIB
PO lElks. He was educated at the
Detroit Institute Of Musical Arts,
Detroit Institute Of Technology, the
University of Michigan and the
University Of Manitoba.
calvin Service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

Green, the Efficient proprietor. The
II guests were seated at small ta=
bles appropriately decorated with
red and green and poinsettas. The
fepast was delicious. The members
were deeply appreciative Of this ex-
pfession OF good will on the part Of
MIS-, Oats and Mr.. Francois. The
guests We're MI. and Mrs. Lonnie
y afheEry Mr.. and Mrs. Ben John
son, NJ. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, Mrs. Addie Miller, Mrs. Annie
Minor, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs.
Augusta Middleton, Mrs. onie pitts,
Mrs. Sara Leuty, Mrs. Lizzie Mum
dy, MRS. Anna Belle Poag, Mrs.
Emma saarner, Miss Dorothy SAN
fora, Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. Vernon
lewis, Mr.. John Fields, Mr.. Doug
las Burney, Mr. James Profit, Mr.
Walter Thompson, Mr.. e. G. Brown
Evening star., 1938-02-09
F|NANC|ERS BALK
AT REIN Of Sc. c.
Investment Bankers Ask for
Chance at "ReaI Self
Regulation"

Investment bankers asked g. con-
gressional committee yesterday to give
them a chance at real self-regula-
ton" rather than Securities Commits
sion supervision.
Francis E. rockingham, white
haired Boston financier and president
OF the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America, told the Senate Bank
ing Committee it would be q mistake
to approve pending legislation to per-
nit over-the-counter dealers in Sc
curities to impose self-regulation un-
der strict supervision of the S. E. C..
Mr.. rockingham argued that this
legislation, unless modified to permit
voluntary action, would have the
"stagnating influence of an overrid-
ing authority that was based on
ultimate intimidation"
MY personal feeling is that unless
the bill can be made truly self-regula-
tory it should not be passed." he said.
The witness said his association de
sires to promote in every sound man.
ner it can, self-regulation of overtime
counter markets" He said he spoke
for 100 investment bankers.
Mr.. rockingham explained the
primary function" of the investment
banker was Ito raise new capital for
industry"
Mr.. rockingham said he agreed with
Senator Maloney. Democrat, of Con-
necticut, sponsor Of the bill, that per-
haps only 1000 to $500 of the 6,7OO
dealers in the United States would
join associations for self-regulation
but added that these members did most
Of the volume.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
ID. C.. FuIcO1ler
Asks Return,
Of Big Ha,uk

Residents of Washington and vicin-
ity have ben asked to look out for q
big falcon, trained for hunting, which
pulled up the support for its outdoor
perch yesterday and flew away, trail
ing five-foot leash.
The bird is owned by Alva G. Nye,
jr, 54o6 Connecticut avenue NV,
who captured it as a fiedgline five
years ago In Canada and trained it to
fly for small game birds from a perch
on his wrist.
Mr.. Nye fears the leash may have
entangled the bird in tree, where 1t
is starving to DEATH
The swift hawk has a wide wing.
spread and was powerful enough to
dislodge the perch from the ground.
The bird escaped on three previous
occasions and was recaptured after
many adventures.
While Mr.. Nye was student at the
University of Pennsylvania the bird
slipped its leash and was caught in a
Philadelphia apartment building. The
owner learned of the capture through
. radio announcement.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
WINFRED MORRILL,
IS HEART VICTIM
Engineering Craftsman at Pepco
Was Stricken Yesterday
at Work.

Winfred Morrill,, SO, an electrical
engineer, employed as engineer drafts
man at the Potomac Electric Power
Co., died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital from heart attack after be-
coming i'll while at work.
At the power company Mr.. Morrill,
had charge Of drawing up detailed
plans for the installation Of machinery.
His home was at 232 Gallatin
street NV.
Mr.. Morrill, was graduated from the
New Hampshire State College in 1911.
Active in several organizations, he was
a member Of the Masonic Fraternity.
belonging to the Shrine: was a member
OF the American Institute of Engineers.
the National Society Of Professional
Engineers. the Theta Chi and Gamma
Gamma Fraternities.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mary
E. Morrill,; a daughter. Miss Dorothy
M. Morrill,; two sisters. Mrs. Lucia
Horne and Miss Alice Childs, both Of
Wareham Mass, and four brothers.
DR.. Herman A. Morrill,, Gardner
Mass; Lawrence Morrill,, Pike, N. H.:
John H. Morrill,, Haverhill, N. H., and
Charles H. Morrill,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.