davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
A QUART OF MILK A DAY

A QUART OF MILK A DAY
 Both city and country dietaries in the United States are more often deficient in calcium Qime) than in any other chemical element so far investigated, according to Henry c. Sherman, Ph.D., Sc.D., in the fourth (1933) edition of his famous text book Chemistry of Food and Nu- trition."
 Milk and milk products are the best source of calcium for the hu- man metabolism. A quart of milk contains approximately IT grains of calcium. This is nearly enough calcium to maintain optimal meta bolism, the highest possible degree of health, growth and strength, even in the rapidly growing infant or child, whose requirement. is rela- lively and actually greater than the daily requirement. of the mature adult. '
 By milk products we mean skim milk (milk from which the cream has been removed) or separator milk (so often fed to pigs by farm CTS whose knowledge of human nutrition is meager), cottage cheese, Dutch cheese, any other kind of cheese you like, cream, butter, custards, ice cream, soups con- taining milk, in short any beverage food, dish or recipe in which or with which milk or cream is used.
 Sometimes poorly managed chil- dren acquire distaste for milk. That is, for straight milk. It is unwise to compel a child to drink milk. But as Mary s. Rose, Ph. D., points out in her famous book Feeding the Family" a quart of milk may be concealed as follows: 2-3 up milk cooked in cereal; 1-3 cup ill creamy egg on toast, 2-3 cup in cocoa; IA cup evaporated milk in tomato soup; 1 ounce top milk in mashed potato; IA cup milk in creamed asparagus tips; IA cup in pudding and IA up in it's custard sauce; 1-3 cup in pea souffle; IA cup in white sauce; 1-2 cup in a colored junket
 I oke everything in the list ex- cept the cocoa. The less cocoa young children drink the better. Flavor the milk with chocolate if necessary, but do not let young children (under 16 years of age) have tea, coffee or cocoa as a bev- craze. Milk is the right beverage for child. Or favored milk favored with sugar, caramel, fruit juices, chocolate, vanilla, banana, corn syrup, malt. Coffee, tea and cocoa are all nerve, heart and kid ney stimulants, and for that reason not suitable for young children though, mind you, I consider these beverages perfectly healthful for any one over 16 years of age; in fact I think it is silly for gullible folk to believe they cant drink tea, cof- fee or cocoa daily. Whoa! Time is up. We'll, I'll continue this talk tomorrow and I'll tell you some things about milk you should know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
SWING SKIRT BROCK FOR AFTERNOON TEAS
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 548
thing soft and young

Something soft and young :. that's Fashions favorite for Spring afternoons and for outstanding suc- cess choose a soft style like this with a swing skirt. You'll revel in the ease and speed with which you can make this fresh, young dress from Pattern 548 and you'll be com pletely delighted with the flattery of its lines. Cut .le yoke and sleeves in one piece and leave the sleeve seam open or sew it up as you prefer! If you finish the collar without the bow add a few smart buttons at each side of the yoke as shown in the small view. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 548 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16. IS, 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
STRAND

Plenty of high-powered entertain ment is in store for local theater- goers during the presentation of the dandy double hit program which may be seen at Warner Brothers coZy Strand theater today and to- morrow.
 The headliner of this program IS the four star hit you've heard so much about, Man Proof" with Myrna Loy, Franchot Tone, Wal ter Pidgeon and Rosalind Russell (local stage and screen starr in the leading roles.
 Based on the novel by Fanny Heaslip Lea, Miss Loy makes a strik- ing departure from her familiar role of the perfect wife" to play an ultra modern girl who overrideS fashioned conventions in hel pursuit of the man she loves.
 Miss Loy is cast in the role of a newspaper artist in love with a socia climber, Walter Pidgeon. When he marries Rosalind Russell society heiress, Miss Loy resolves to vii him back. Meanwhile, Francho Tone, young cartooniSt, falls in lov' with her. When the honeymooner; return Miss Loy renews her siege P.dgeon is surprised by his wife II Miss Loy's apartment. But when ht is offered a divorce he refuses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Latest Styles
.DRAUTX---.---'.-' =. Gl0rUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Whether your hair is golden blonde, coal black or just plain brown, and regardless of its tex ture, the experts would have it up and away from your face these days. If a pompadour, or some very highish version of it just can't be considered becoming to your partic- ular type, you'll be urged at least to try compromise with the mode.
 And do be willing to change your hair Style-if only little. Keep the long locks about your neck if you must-fullness behind ears does tend to soften the otherwise hard line of prominent jawbone, no doubt about it. And long bobs cer- tainly are easier to manage than piled-high effects. But work with your hairdresser until the two of you devise a style that you like be- cause it's comfortable and seems practical and of which he approves because it at least creates an iIlu- sion of up-and-away.
 He may, for instance, brush the sides upward and the front straight back, waving. the three sections ever so subtly, then fasten them to- gether at the top with a tiny tor toise shell comb.
 Or he may cut off just little of that long bob you cherish, brush what's left upward a bit and put a simple roll that you can manage not too far above the nape of your neck. The ends of the roll will fall behind your ears where you have said funness must be, front and side sections will sweep up and away from your ears and brow.
 Upswept cultures call for subtle makeup, perfect grooming. The new hair-do's may not make you look older Gas one school of thought seems to claim) but they certainly make the average woman look more sophisticated. Therefore, colorleSs lips, little girl" dresses and any, thing even faintly ingenuish are absolutely not for one who puts her hair up.
 Healthy, shiny hair is number one requisite for any type of coif- lure, of course. Begin right now to renew your attention to nightly brushing, the great cure-all for problem hair, whether it's oily, dry, covered with white hecks or just plain manageable.
 Hold the brush lightly in your hand, place it hard against the scalp, then with firm upward strokes, pull it upward - never downward-to the ends. This cleans and stimulates the scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
POLi'S

After a long separation. during which each appeared in pictures without the other, Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern are reunited III "She's Got Everything"
 During the interval, Miss Sothern played in Super Sleuth," with Jack Oakie. and There Goes the Groom, with Burgess Meredith and Mary Roland. Raymond meanwhile has appeared in the all-star "The Life of the Party with Harriet Hllllard. Joe Penner Parkyakarkus and a host of others.
 This film is said to be ther pest co-starring vehicle.
 Situations develop faster in "SheS Got Everything" new RKO romantic comedy, than they do in the average mystery story, and most of the twists are more difficult to predict.
 The story concerns the plight of Ann Sothern, who pursued by cred itors, seeks to work out her own sal vation, while those to whom she owes money prefer to engineer a wealthy marriage for her.
 Gene Raymond again appears op- posite Miss Sothern, and the cast ln- cludes Helen Broderick, Victor Moore, Nilly Gilbert, Parkyakarkus and Solly Ward.
 A tropical bar, complete with an automatic rain-making machine ana modelled after bars actually oper- ated in Hollywood and other cities, is shown ill this film.
 The bar forms part of an elabor- ate resort hotel set, and plays an important part in one sequence of the picture.
 Will racketeers muscle in on big league hockey?
 See the thrilling answer in Colum- bias "The Game That Kills" which is the second big hit on this pro- gram.
 Charles Quigley and Rita Hay worth, lovely newcomer to the screen have the leading roles in this film.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poll include "Mannequin" co-starrlng Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy, with Alan Curtis, and large sup porting cast, and All American sweetheart" with Patricia Farr and Scott Colton.
 Don't forget to attend "Uproar Hour, the fun sensation of the year, which is held every Thursday evening, at Loew'S Poli theater.
 Coming soon to this theater is Robert Taylor in his biggest hit to date, "A Yank at Oxford" with Lionel Barrymore and Maureen O'Sullivan. Watch for it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Slipping In And Shooting In Are Two Ways To Get In Movies
Margaret Roach Sneaked in Under Different Name While Ray Midland Began Rifleman for the Stars

but these were spent in a dentists chair.
 Unless he can divide himself into twins, like the amoeba, Mill
 land won't be able to make half
 the films which have been men, toned for him this year.
 But some are "Tropic Holi- day." a Mexican musical with Doro- thy Lamour. Then Men With Wings" in which he'll share honors with Fred MacMurray. Millions for Defense" The Light That Failed" and a big-scale remake of Beau Geste" are others to which Midland is definitely assigned.
 Also he still is slated for the masculine lead in French Without Tears" but Paramount may have to devote some months to finding a substitute for Marlene Dietrich. There's always a dearth of lead- ing men in talkietown, and Millands personal history helps to explain why they're rare. Casting directors don't want youngsters, however handsome; they prefer men in their 30s who have batted around a bit and acquired boise and assurance from a variety of experiences.
 Midland was Jack Millane, born in Ireland. He's 8. At 16 he quit
 school to go to sea, but the best he could get in the way of berth
 was job on a potato boat plying
 to the Channel Islands. After six
 months of that he went to work
 for g horse breeding uncle. From exercise boy, he became a breaker and trainer of colts. Taught 'em jumping, too. Once, as a gen. tleman rider, he took part in race over the Grand National course at Aintree. Didn't finish in the money, but he finished.
 Next, the calvary. Troper Midland belonged to the Cheshire Yeomanry, then to the British Household Cav- airy, a Kings regiment. Also he got to be a crack rifle and pistol shot, but his military career went wing ing when an aunt died and left him $17000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Very practical are the newly designed features on the smart bags at leading fashion hous- es. For sports-skiing, hiking and golf-are the zipped cowhide en- velopes with two loops in back through which a belt may be slip ped and fastened safely to the waist.
 Following the same idea are bags shaped like huge flowers which may be snapped on your evening frock for dancing. Another smart formal bag is shown by Marietta Hardy
 who simply took large lame hand kershief and tied up the ends to form a handle. Instead of asking her escort to hold this bag for a minute, the wearer may unite the ends and reknot them at the belt.
 Festive peasant embroidery on
 afternoon bags is popular. One smart model is large and looks like a satchel. A skull cap covered with matching embroidery goes with 1t
 Shaped like a flat, zipped-all-the- way-around brief case is an emeralo green doeskin bag with the wearer'S name in full sprawled in multi-col- ored yarn across it. Bright red em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

MOnOXide
 In your article on Oxygen Deficit and Anhedonia you made a serious mistake-you said we often lack oxygen because the air is filled with carbon monoxide. You meant car bon dioxide, I am sure .. (Medi- can Fan).
 Answer-No, I said carbon monox- idle in the air inhaled daily Ca mi mute amount of carbon monoxide) crowds out oxygen-from the blood.
 SuperfiuOus Hair
 Is there anything other than elec- trolysis that will permanently erase superfuous hair? CT. E0
 Answer-X-ray treatment will do so, but physicians rarely are will ing to use this treatment on the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Adjust Your "Nerves" To
 Modern Living
Turn Jitters Into Charm


 What a beautiful victory Connie has won over her nerves!
 Now that she's learned that hard work and exciting play are two or the best outlets for nervous energy, she's plunged headlong into inter esting new activities and friend- ships.
 But she's careful to guard against the real causes of nervous tension worry and repression.
 Quick as she finds herself fret ting, Why hasn't Ken called?" or Do you suppose I've hurt loans feelings?" she asks herself, "Is there anything I can do about it?"
 If not, she deliberately crowds an- xiety out of her mind-goes to a movie or stirs up batch of candy to surprise the family.
 And she's learned how to let off steam. If she's displeased, she says so. She doesn't let lot of pretty irritations pile up into mysteries or quarrel.
 You, too, can banish the bugbear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

Knowing he is in love only with him. self. Miss Loy at last realizes the futility of her false romance and turns back to Tone.
 A distinguished supporting cast includes Rita Johnson, Mana Bry- ant Ruth Hussey, Leonard Penn John Milijan, William Stack, Oscan O'Shea and Dan Toby.
 The second hit, Missing Wit nesses" starring John Litel, Dick Purcell and Jean Dale, is based on investigations of rackets in New York and the bringing to justice oi various racketeerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
MATCHING BOLEROS AND
 SASHES

Have your bolero match the polka dots in your blouse. A smart Fifth Avenue shop is now featuring soft blouses with colored polka dots with boleroS and wide sashes matching the color of the tiny dots. A black blouse with pink spots would have a pink bolero and sash. They are seen in many color combinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
KEEPING FURNITURE LIGHT

Some furniture polisnes tend to darken wood. If you wish to keep your furniture its original tone, select polish that has as its basic ingredients turpentine and beeswax. Do not use too much polish or all low it to remain on the wood too long. Polish with clean, soft cloths until every bit of the surface is completely dry and softly shining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

of nerves" Our 32-page booklet explains nervous troubles, tells how to overcome them, live radiantly and joyously.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of OVER COMING NERVES" AND EVERY DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Tomorrow's Menu

TOmOrrOW'S Menu
 BREAKFAST: PruneS cook ed in pineapple juice, corn flakes, nut mullins, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fra nkfurterS, mustard. long rolls, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Devilled h a m canapes, chicken fricasee, brown rice, peas with mint, escarole celery salad, custard with straw berry sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

DUSTYY ROSE AND DUBONNET
 For a striking evening costume select dress of dusty rose chiffon, with hair ornaments, slippers, bag and large chiffon kerchief of Du- bonnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
roDAY,s FASHION TIP

New bags may be selected with an eye to the practical features which go hand in glove with smart ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Ho1v To Keep WeU By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygene  fin onIy fin to
  O care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow; Wrap Around Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

will discussed In this
  Write Miss Chnthed in care Q"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Crabmeat Remick (8 SerVingS)

Three cups cooked fresh crabmeat (canned can be used, tool, cup mayonnaise. tablespoons Chile sauce, teaspoon English mustard l tablespoon lemon juice, dash tabasco sauce, 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs, small scallop shells or ramekins.
 Mix the f1aked crabmeat with all the other ingredients, except the bread crumbs. It should have the consistency of well-moist-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Caroline Chatfield
It's Toss-up Which Is the Worse Offender, Stingy Husband or an Extravagant Wife There's Nc Peace or Contentment in Home With Either.
Says To-day

mdde-aged put hot spot by her husband asks spending everything handand squeezing it until it's no use to anybody between Stmgl- of the evils While stingn contempbe finally eats the heart out of devastating trait that eventually eats the family house and home
 the wife the stingy husband holes apart them get of He much and she doesn't suffering pain willing himself everything that opinion of his fellow hoadng But he can't deny himself without punishing his family.
 Just the reverse with the extragant conception of through fingers split sand and she will buy what she doesn't need and spending but pile of the back With eapoon faster than shovel front door with a spade" They both plenty busy
 is a a couple find it. think of tent right in Their home comfortable and food their children to Everything including income and ougo cultural aside something for the rainy day-which of
 extravaganza inherent nothing be done about it But riddle discipline ourselves and hold lips howcome can't learn to tighten happl- l " ' ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 submtted will he discussed In
  Chnfeld "f this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
,hold Hints -:- WOMAN'S REALM -:-
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

What does glamorous youth like best after an evening of dancing? More dancing, according to Paul, maitre d'hotel at the Plaza, New York. But this Suave dictator of the Persian room does manage to lure the swinging debS end their swains to a bite of supper in the end, and these are the types of snacks he suggests for their gilded palates.
 Crabmeat Remick, Devilled Breasts of Chicken, Green Salad, Branded Peach Flambe, Coffee. Paul says the youngsters vote brandy their favorite flavor in desserts. If that supper does not intrigue, he is equal to their ennui with this substitute: Cup of Consomme or Green Turtle Soup, Curried Shrimp with Rice, Orange Surprise, Petits Fours, Golf fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Temperature

Can person live with temper ature of 106 degrees F.? (E. D. L.)
 Answer-Many persons have had body temperature of 116 degrees for hours and yet recovered. Tn sum- stroke if the body temperature does not rise higher than 111.2 degrees F. recovery is fairly likely, though temperature higher than 111.2 usu- ally proves fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SeFVlce SLdH COETeSpOHucnL
 Hollywood-Hal Roach has re- tented about that movie career for his 18-year-old daughter, Margaret. Ever since she was child and romped with the players in early Our Gang" comedies she has want ed to be screen actress. But Roach said no-school first, and then she could make up her mind again.
 So she went to finishing school, studied voice, and enrolled in the Ben Bard School of the Theater. Talent scouts saw her in several productions and a few offered tests. A test she made recently was for small part in Marie Antoinette, /" with Norma Shearer. The verdict hasn't been handed down on that one.
 Meanwhile a pretty girl called Diane Rochelle appeared as one of the singers on the Swiss Miss" set at the Roach studio. Only Laurel and Hardy, the stars, and Assistant DirecaOr Hal Roach, Jr. knew her identity. Diane is Mar garet Roach's middle name.
 The secret was revealed when young Roach bawled her out for being late when he should have known that she had been keeping an appointment with the hairdress- CT. Diane told her brother to go climb a tree and quit acting so important. Everyone knew who she was then, because ordinary acresses don't talk like that to tough direc- tors.
 He's No Amoeba
 Ray Midland is Hollywood's bus fest leading man. At any rate, there is none buster, for of the eight pie lures he made in 1887 some of them overlapped. Only lately has he had few days of so-called vacation, broidered berries form the handle of black antelope pouch.
 Many fthe crocodile and leopard bound street bags are fitted with comb, rouge and powder cases as well as address books, key rings and watches. The handle of a calfskin bag is shaped like binocular case with long handle which may en- circle the neck on a shopping tour.
 Still classic are the pouch bags and initialed envelopes, while the novelty umbrella and toy animal purses are holding their own among the younger set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

NEXT: Oily skin.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

They were identified - Arthur
Rudolph Lorenz, former Partisan, and
. Norwegian sailor named Nuggerood.
Lorenz was known to have lived in
q colony Of Charles Island headed
by the Baroness Eoise de Wagner.
subsequently, it was learned the
baroness and companion, Robert
Philipson, who possibly could have
shed some light on the death mys-
terry, sailed one day for the South
Seas, never to be heard from again.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
PRESIDENT HEADS
FOR GALAPAGOS
Cruiser Leaves C|ipperton
With Refrigerators Full
of Fish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE U. s. 8. HOUSTON
EN ROUTE TO PANAMA, JULY "a
President Roosevelt's vacation fishing
cruise led him today toward the
Galapagos Islands, locale of one Of
the strangest mystery death stories
ever to come out Of the Tropics.
A voyage Of 1900 miles Law ahead
OF the Houston when she left Gin.
perton Island yesterday, her refrieera-
tors overfowing with fish the Presi-
dent and his party caught in a Ave-
hour expedition.
Also aboard the warship was new
information concerning the location
OF Clipperton. 675 miles of Acapulco.
Mexico, but l mile southeast of its
present charted position, according
to observations taken by Capt q N
Barker, commander of the Houston
Specimens Of the volcanic islands
bird. animal and marine life were
gathered by Prof. Waldo schmitt Of
the Smithsonian Institution while
Evening star., 1938-07-22
HENRY CLAY R|zER
DIES At AGE OF q
One of Youngest CoIoneIs
in Civil War Succumbs
at Home Here.

Henry Clay Rizer, who was one Of
the youngest colonies in the Civil War
and chief clerk of the U. S. Geological
Survey until his retirement, tn 1925,
died yesterday at the age of o. 1t his
home, 1854 Belmont street.
Born in Cumberland, Nd, on Feb
ruary /. 1874, he enlisted in the Union
Army at the age of II. He attained
the rank Of colonel before he was II,
and was mustered out in 1865. Though
he was in the Army for the duration
of the war and saw hard fighting with
the Army Of the Potomac in many
battles. particularly around Frederick,
Md, he did not receive a single wound.
Studied Law After War.
Following Lees surrender he studied
law and was admitted to the bar of
his native city. After is years he
gave up law to become publisher and
editor Of the Eureka (Kans) Herald.
In 1891 he began his 81 years as
chief clerk of the Geological Survey.
When a monument TO his friend, the
explorer. Maj. Powell, was dedicated
at the Grand Canyon, Col. Rizer spoke
as representative Of the Geological
Survey.
Until about three weeks before his
death he was in splendid health, walk
ing three miles a day. He took his
first airplane ride on Memorial Day
with another Union veteran and two
Confederates-and liked it." He
did not go to the recent reunion at
Gettysburg, however, explaining that
he was 'too tired"
Headed Loyal Legion.
Col. Ri7er was honorary commander
Of the Order of the Loyal Legion, of
which he was past commander, and q
member Of the Cosmos Club. He Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie
r. Woldike of Washington and Mrs.
Isabelle R. Everett of Austin, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
9:30 am. tomorrow at his late home.
followed by military ceremonies at
the grave in Arlington Cemetery.