davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
.BEAUTY--- Gl0rJ1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The girls who arrive at their of fees in a pleasant frame of mind and the mothers who smile and wave from doorways when their husbands and children leave the house usually are ones who have learned how to get up in the morning Furthermore, they are likely to be fairly orderly souls who keep their clothes presentable, know how to groom themselves in a minimum of time.
 The days when it was considered smart to say, "Oh I never am fully awake until I've been up an hour" are gone. And no one thinks much of the woman who appears at the breakfast table with curriers' in her hair. Or of the business girl who hangs up her coat and hat, then dashes to the dressing room to ap- ply the makeup she didn't have time to put on at home.
 | Nowadays, smart women have some sort of system about the busi- ness of getting the mind and body started off on the right foot. And those who haven't as yet learned the art might well take tip or two from the Hollywood stars. When actually making picture, a film actress usually has to be on the set at 6 a. m. And she has to arrive clear-eyed and ready to do whatever she is told. So, straight from Hol- lywood, come the following sugges- tions:
 When you turn off the alarm, throw back the covers and stretch. Fling your arms up, down, under, over. Push feet down toward the footboard. Yawn if you can. Think of a sleepy kitten before an open fire. Stretch and twist and turn just as the kitten does.
 Now get up, close the windows. Stand, barefooted, in the middle of the room and, keeping knees stiff, bend forward and touch the floor five times. Move feet wide apart, and, still keeping knees straight, try to touch right foot with left hand. Reverse and repeat five times. With feet still apart, stretch hands to- ward the ceiling, letting head, fall backward. Lower arms, bending elbows. Try to make elbows touch your spinal column. Force them back until shoulders hurt a little at the same time raising head. Do not pull your chin in toward your chest. Place hands behind ears and pull head even farther upward. Re- peat three times.
 ! Now, providing you had a reason able amount of sleep, you ought to feel awake and alive-and you probably have not spent more than seven or eight minutes doing the exercises. If you brushed your clothes when you undressed, took a bath last night instead of putting ti of until morning and have learn ed to brush your teeth, use mouth wash and get makeup on expertly but quickly, you ought to be ready for breakfast in twenty or twenty five more minutes. And do eat something before you start any lit- tie duty, pleasant or otherwise!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 your standing psychologist the haS first bites psychology won't clear bran take the make analysis Psychology married folks folks love They work by signs not by science.
 Forgetting getting English flaws the object of his affec- dis the of heas But not at veil the heart throb and it All sweetness and light love and promises and prospects
 the girl friend get along how don't would strike judgment would unerring loved anticipation wouldn't with sitting holding her hand.
 Regarding I able female decisions mares her and when he her husband he wants to Kill picking peach time tells him doesn't through he knows d ntely that he's picked a lemon
 Here's the that will always be a
 
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 happen lemon, then stead for real psychologist himself given of circumstances provided he has clear conception of CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. will Ali name. are in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
consists of medium portion of

consists of a medium portion of any of these salads: fruit, vege- table, and egg, fish and vegetable, or an omelet made with 3 eggs and served with a mixed green salad. or a medium vegetable plate on which there is neither rice nor potato. On the salads use dressing made with mineral oil and on the toast use butter substitute. A me- dium serving of fruit is dessert and tea or coffee, without cream or sugar, is yours fer the signing.
 Dinner is the main meal. Meat or vegetable broth or vegetable cocktail begin this slender feast. Next select your meat, but be cer- tain all fat has been removed. You can have l medium portion of broil- ed liver, sweetbreads, kidneys, broiled lamb chop, medium DOT ton broiled or boiled fish, little broiled steak or roast, or little fowl. Take an omelet if you prefer. Only 2 eggs, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Household Hints
Midseason Clothes Ahead of Fashion Parade
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Paris.-This is the time of year when new evening gown or a formal afternoon dress ought to be just little ahead of current styles the sort of thing that reflects spring trends.
 Interesting and new as the New Year are silk prints created by Col combet reproducing the characters of Walt Disney's film, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Paquin has used this very effectively in a for nal afternoon dress which could also do duty as an informal dinner dress. The print is in subdued tones of rust red, white and beige on a black background.
 The dress is made on simple lines with a full, swinging skirt edged with deep band of silver fox. The fulness is distributed all around from the waistline with the fur act ing as a restraining influence at the hem. The bodice shows full front and easy fitting back, long sleeves and high neckline. A high waistbelt of soft red suede stresses the small waist. All the features in this model may be accepted as fashion forecast for next season.
 Another Version
 Ardanse uses another Walt Disney print in a different manner. The same design is shown on a red back ground and the dress is cut on sim pie, straight lines. Long, bell shaped sleeves in white silk jersey with the new wide armholes which Ardanse launched for the mid-sea- son are encrusted with the little figures of the print scattered here and there and a deep hem of the same jersey on the skirt.
 If it is a practical afternoon dress that you need, nothing could be smarter and newer than the soft bid embroideries that Francevra- mant shows right at the moment. She uses this to match the color of the dress-in navy, corinth red and black-in the form of compli- cated arabesques forming a plas- tron on the bodice and sometimes to retain front godet on the skirt.
 The newest evening gowns offer the widest diversity of styles. The wide-skirted ones have the fitness gathered into the waistline, or at tached to a long-Waisted bodice that covers the hips. Others show full ness concentrated either in front or at the back, and detached apron panels are a new fashion feature. Corselet belts, encrusted or separate, will continue well on into the spring, so will the swathed hipline launched by Maggy Rouff and the fitted, thigh-length tunics of Mainbocher.
 One of these tunic blouses, by the way, would be very elegant addi- ton to any wardrobe and would help eke out a winter suit or long coat. This can be made of satin, crepe or jersey, in black or navy blue to match the suit or in directly con- trasting color.
 The practical two- time evening ensemble is an almost indispensable number, especially for the more linn tied pocketbook. These consist Of a dress and jacket to match. The dress can be worn alone and is dec ollete for more formal occasions. Worn with the jacket, it is good for the theater, for dinner and all other functions where full evening dress is not called for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

bearing your address, for booklet Preparing for Maternity"
 Vitamin D for Arthritis
 Please advise about the use of high potency vitamin D treatment for chronic arthritis. (S. O.
 Answer-Dr. R. T. Farley reported CHI. Med. Jour. 71-74, 193D on treatment of 27 patients with doses beginning at 100000 units of vitamin D daily and increasing up to 500,000 and 100000 units daily. Not sin gle patient failed to respond favor ably. X-day checks showed repar- ative changes in bones of joints, re- sorption of bony outgrowths, etc. Few manifestations of hypersensi- tivity were controlled by giving brewers yeast. He concluded the method offers much hope in the treatment of arthritis and kindred conditions.
 Copyright, 1887, John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Modern $, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

May the New Year be bountiful to you, but not in too, too solid flesh. It should be remembered that an insurance compnay. Fat men are bad risks. And as for fat ladies, their lot in life is not happy these days when Streamlined figures are not only the symbol of beauty but also of vitality and resistance to dis ease.
 An 800 calories-a- day diet is al- most dangerously low. However, for very fat men and women who have resolved to melt themselves down to happier proportions, it is not too low. For middling plump would~be- reducers, it should be followed only with the advice of a physician. Young girls should flee from it.
 Because so many dieters must eat their three meals in different places, at home, in Restaurants and at lunch counters, this diet of 800 calorieS has been worked out in the form of menu with several choices.
 Light Breakfast and Lunch
 For breakfast, you can have double orange, tomato pineapple or grapefruit juice, or else l large orange, one-half grapefruit, l me dium serving orange or grapefruit sections or a medium dish of apple sauce. The rest of the breakfast consists of black coffee with sac charine instead of sugar, no cream, and slice melba toast with fat free and caloric-free butter sub stitute.
 Luncheon, at home or afleld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Are you going to have the evening planned, like man sure of his ground, will you call for her in the helpless mood of You decide what we're going to do'?
 Are you prepared to do your share of the talking, or will she have to toss all the conversational bonesa
 You're not going to tell her she's wonderful in many words hope. Not the first evening. It leaves her nothing to work for and makes you SO easy not to be worth her wiles
 You can tell her she's just about right in much more subtle ways. So subtle if you smart that she won't be quite sure what you're thinking. But she'll hope for the best
 It wouldn't be clever to tell her all about yourself and your work in the shortest time possible Make her to md hot voI1E ally oho,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
TomorroW's Menu

BREAKFAST: On-half grape, fruit, 1 slice Melba toast, non-. fattening butter substitute black coffee with saccharine.
 LUNCHEON: Small portion chicken vegetable salad. mineral oil dressing, slices Melba toast, non-fattening butter substitute, honeydew melon, tea with sac charine.
 DINNER: Clear celery soup, broiled steak, baked stuffed onions, srting beans, fresh pear, black coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Hospitality Dishes By Betty Barclay

The round of winter hospitality has begun and everywhere house. wives are racking their brains trying to solve the eternal problem of what to serve. Here are two desserts which will end the meal with flourish.
 Porto Grapes
 1 cup halved seedlesS grapes
 1 package orange-flavore d gelatin l 1-2 cups hat water
 Add port to fruit and let stand while preparing gelatin. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Cool and add fruit mixture. Chill. When slightly thickened. turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

before, is brought about by our own mistakes. The parent wto runs out of patience and resorts to the whip ping should always take time to weigh facts. Has the little boy or girl been emotionally disturbed? Is he over tired? Is he his normal self when he gets impertinent or smart?
 I do not recommend punishment at such critical times, but instead suggest that we make allowances for situations. The child who misbe- hayes as a result of lack of sleep or from any other like cause, is really another child. Tomorrow he, or she, will have forgotten the whole thing and will again be our sunny and lovable darling.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
UNIONS HAVE 322 47s

Ottawa-(UP)-The total mem bership of all classes of trade unions in Canada at the end of 1886 was 322,473. according to the 18th an- nual report of the dominion depart ment of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Caroline 
Psychology Is Fine for Married Folks but It Isn't So Hot for Lovers. Lovers Work by Signs Rather than by Science
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 somewhat psychologist find quite inter- the relationship between girl all expect character big heartedness andhe likes We get leaning toward leaning toward ambvertsm. million decisions Maybe handle them her ability She lacks aggressiveness together hints analysing self when in that won't to be lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

great guy"
  leave her. though you're the of likes things done. you'll
  so hat a us meet.
 Copyright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygiene; should writ he not
  or care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Latest Styles
WE, tue WOMEN
Rmth Millett Maps Sure-Fire Campaign for That First Date
By RUTH MILLETT

 that you'd like to have third a WeI-whether whether kicks signing
 z A i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

French Without Tears" the play, took in more than S505 900 in It's first year, just completed, in Lon don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Recent sharp declines in the price of tin have shaken all business in Bolivia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Forgetting technical terms and gett man doesn't see any faults or pick any fl tions when his affections are first awaken cover the dear one to be as full of faults first. Love throws rosy veil over the | binders on the eyes of the lover. All is kisses, promises and prospects.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LLYFOR PEACE
STAGED At G. j.
Demonstration of Catholic
Students Is Hailed as
Communism CHALLENGE.

A thousand Catholic students Of the
generation which may be called to
bear the burdens of the next war
joined In a prayer for world peace,
in accordance with the doctrines Of
their church, last night at an i'm
pressive outdoor service on the flood
lighted campus of Georgetown Uni
Versity.
Staged before an improvised altar,
under the auspices of the Sodality
OF Our Lady Immaculate, the occa-
sion served to inaugurate a national
Catholic student peace day demon
stration sponsored by the Georgetown
student body. Reminding that SINH
lar services were being conducted at
other universities, E. Francis Hickey,
president of the Student Council, said:
Tonight. we and they united by kim
dred spirit, proclaim our love for our
native land and our common effort
to maintain those principles on which
alone true peace can be built"
"Challenge" to Communism.
AS presiding offlcer, Mr.. Hickey an
nOunced that the Catholic meetings
were arranged as "a definite chal-
lenge' to the communistic forces
hidden behind so many Of the
students peace-day demonstrations
held throughout the country.
Naming several student groups, he
said: These are some of the united
Evening star., 1938-04-28

fronts behind which communistic in.
fiuence has been boring within COL
lege and social life"
With music furnished by the
Georgetown Glee Club and Band, a
guard of honor carried the American
and college standards.
Principal participants were Walter
B. Connolly, Merrick debating medal
list, who read the papal charter for
peace, and John w. Nurre, prefect
OF the sodality and president also of
the senior class. He spoke on The
Catholic Philosophy of Peace"
Declaring the Catholic Church "does
not countenance total and uncondi-
tional pacifism," Mr.. Nurre claimed,
on the other hand, that "it does not
look with complacency on modern
warfare"
After the singing of the national
anthem the audience stood, instead Of
kneeling, as the Rev. James P. Swee-
ney, S. j., vice provincial of the
Maryland-New York Province of the
oONlcty VI ocSuo, CcicOl dIcu Tie SUI
emn benedictiOn of the most blessed
sacrament.
The ceremonies followed student
peace strikes at George Washington
University in which students were
addressed in the morning by Repre-
sentative Teigan Of Minnesota and
last night by Representative Voorhis
of California at assemblies in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church at Twen-
tieth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Garner, and only the lack of time
before departure Of his train kept
him from doing So
There's the kind of fellow 1 like"
he said
Also he was enthusiastic over the
recent agreement of the conference
committee of the House and Senate
on a tax bill, minimizing the undivided
profits tax and reducing the capital
gains tax.
MI. Fords praise of Mr.. Roosevelt
was confined to one point.
Gives President Credit.
Il believe he is entitled to great
credit for arousing the people to
think" he said. There is more pub
lie interest in national problems to-
day than ever before, and I think
That in this, above everything else,
lies the solution of our problems. The
American people basically are sound
and they will right the situation for
themselves as soon as they come to
understand it."
Mr.. Ford's view with regard to de-
centralization Of industry appears to
accord very closely with Mr.. Roose-
velts.
I've been doing this for 20 years.
said Mi. Ford. We've been taking
small departments from our central
industry and establishing them as
separate plants on small water-power
sites in the country. This gives our
employees the benefit of wholesome
country living with a city income.
But it takes a great deal of personal
attention and perhaps this is the rea-
son why more of it is not done by
industry.
Auto Business Decentralixed.
The automobile business is largely
decentralized anyhow. There are
about 5000 small manufacturing
plants engaged on Ford work in the
United States outside OF those we
directly operate. There can be no
permanent solution for the disloca-
ton caused by unemployment except
that more people gain a foothold on
the land. Up to now farming tools
have been too expensive for the
Evening star., 1938-04-28
EXPLAINS ENGLISH
BUILDING SYSTEM
Sir Harold Be|Iman Talks
at Conference of u. S.
Loan League.

The revival of home building in
England was discussed last night be-
fore the Southeastern Conference Of
the United States Building and Loan
League by Sir Harold Bellman, man.
ager of one of London's largest build
ing societies.
Sir Harold told how the companies
In England which build homes post
collateral with the financing agencies
to bridge the gap between the 10 per
cent down payment usually sought by
the home-owner and the 80 per cent
loan normally advanced by the
agencies.
The builders. Sir Harold said, enter
into an agreement to take properties
back without loss to the building So
cieties If loans 60 bad He explained
that the builders submit their plans
to the societies, which have an abun-
dance of money to loan in most cases,
due partly to the governments cheap
money policy. :
Speakers on todays program in
cluded r. w. Greene. st. Petersburg
Fla: ]. F. Stevens. Greensboro NJ c.;
Raymond P. Harold, Worcester, Mass
and J. H. Robertson of London, man.
ager Of large English building
society
Some 250 representatives of build
Ing and loan societies in the South
eastern States are attending the con-
ference, which will close tonight with
a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
in honor of Sir Harold.
Speakers at this afternoons session
included Frederick Shelton, Washing
ton attorney, who outlined several rea-
sons why, in his opinion. the projected
Federal spending program will add
little to the total business volume of
the next u months. The reasons in
cluded:
The extra w. P. A, expenditures
probably will not exceed l per cent
Of the national income.
New public works will not increase
Jobs for several months because of the
long delay between the signing of con-
> tracts and the beginning of construc-
ton.
The release of quarter of bill
lion dollars from the gold sterilization
fund only adds that much to the re-
dundancy of money in the banks.
There may be a real demand for
this huge supply of bank credit" the
speaker said, If business confidence is
restored"
Joseph S. Shaw, Atlanta construc-
ton engineer, told the conference that
home builders get more for their
money today than in the past, and
that increased costs complained of by
prospective builders are largely the
result of modern improvements which
now are insisted upon.
He declared that retarded building
Is not so much matter of increased
costs as of the lack of confidence in
the future on the part of prospective
builders.
Speakers tonight will be Senator
Bulkley of Ohio and John H. Fahey.
chairman of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Ford
Continued From First Page.)

IN conflict. For the past 20 years
management has been increasingly
satisfying them both 1t has given
the purchaser higher values at lower
prices and it has given the worker
higher wages for fewer hours of work.
All we need to do is to continue the
way we are going, and my opinion is
that political legerdemain would only
hinder the present progress
Opinion on PLANNED Production"
MIR. Ford was asked his opinion of
the planned production" which Mr..
Roosevelt has urged upon automobile
manufacturers in previous meetings.
The President has said that the pres
ent business recession was due in part
to high-pressure salesmanship which
oversold the early 1887 market and he
has suggested that this could have
been obviated by intelligent advance
planning.
That's the flnanciers' idea," said
Mr.. Ford. What they want is to kill
competition-to say how much to paw
the employe, how much to charge the
customer, and put the brakes on i'm
provement of the product. But you'll
never get recovery that way.
IT government will just get out of
the way and give natural American
enterprise a free swing it will do the
Job"
AS to the unionizaton. which the
National Labor Relations Board is at
tempting to force upon the Ford Mo-
tor Co., Mr. Ford's comment was terse.
Our Ford employees don't seem to
be interested in it, he said.
Mr.. Ford indicated a keen interest
IN recent developments at Washing
ton and in one high Government per-
sonality. Following the meeting with
the President, he expressed keen
desire to visit Vice President John W.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

ordinary man. That's why I have
again turned my interest to the
building Of an inexpensive tractor
that will permit of the use of low
cost farming tools. But this is a
job for everybody. based on individual
initiative. 1t can't be done by Gov
ernment. We've all got to turn our
hand to it."
Mr.. Ford repeated the remarks
made before he went to the White
House that he did not intend Ito
offer the President advice" and that
he just wanted him to see a man
who don't want anything" The
impression this interviewer derived
was that he is still little puzzled
as to just why Mr. Roosevelt sent
for him.
(Copyrisht, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

Other information has also been
revealed that a prominent man
believed to be high up in the Lii
ber;an government, recently on &
visit TO this country, has had a
hand in this 'back to Africa"
movement.
The Negro Nationalist society
has been taking shape quietly in
Detroit for the past several years,
during which time various u. S.
Senators and Congressman have
been approached on the subject,
among them Senator Vandenburg
of Michigan. An authoritative
statement here has it that the bill,
knewn as the Greater Liberian
act, a 27-paga typwritten docu-
merit, which has found favor with
Senator Bilbo, who Is studying it,
will be introduced in the naxt ses-
sion of congress.
This Greater Liberian Act"