davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
"CRACK-UP" OF PROJECTED TRIP TO AMERICA SET FAMED COUPLE ON ROAD TO OBSCURTTY
By MILTON BRONNER

ny MALlON bhONNEh
 (NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 London, June 2+The privacy and obscurity which the former King Edward VIII of England once said he craved, have come to him and to his American-born duchess as they prepare to celebrate, on June 3, the first anniversary of their historic marriage.
 The Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor seldom make the headlines on the first pages of the press today. Their every move is no longer chronicled. Photographers do not fight to make snapshots of them. And, as for Great Britain, whose idol the duke once was, it almost seems to have forgotten his very existence.
 The unemployment problem, the growing popularity of King George VI, the tense European situation, high income taxes, and an enor- nous rearmament problem have made the Windsors small beer" When they take up 8 new residence the not very momentoIs fact is printed in 8 small paragraph some where on the inside pages of the papers. And that is that.
 Visits German Housing
 It is all very different from the hullabaloo in the early months of their married life. Crowds gathered when they were married in France. There was the mob of enthusiastic Austrians when they chose Baron Eugene Rothschilds EnZesfeld cha teau for their honeymoon. Then came a short trip to Venice, where the ducal gondola was followed around the historjca canals by 8 regular fleet of gondolas filled with sight-seers.
 Back once more in Austria, they had period of comparative quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Modern. Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Green peas are popping into jars and cans right now. The home can- ming season for vegetables and early fruits is with us. Better get into the fun.
 If you are buying a new pres sure cooker this year, listen to the advice of the Bureau of Home Eco- monies. Select a canner that is substantially built and large enough for canning a pressure canner, not merely pressure cooker. The 18-quart to 30-quart sizes are most satisfactory. Cook CTS smaller than this are much less suitable for canning, because of the difficulty of regulating pressure. Sudden changes in pressure cause the liquid to flow from the jar with loss of food value, a less juicy product and one that will not keep as well as if covered by liquid in the jar.
 The canning capacity of the 18- quart size is five glass quart jars, eight pints, or IA Mo- tins. The 30-quart size holds 8 quarts, 20 pints, or 19 No. 2 tins.
 Test Pressure Gauge
 Be sure. that the top fits per- fectly and is held tightly in place by clamps or a heavy band. Pres sure cookers are usually of alum mum, but some of those now on the market are tin-plated iron. These are heavier and require more careful handling to prevent melting the tin plate. The top and cooker can not be ground to fit, as the aluminium ones are, so a large rubber gaSket is used to form a tight seal. This gasket must be replaced periodically.
 All pressure cookers are equipped with a petcock, for exhausting the air, and with a safety valve as well as a pressure gauge. (Sometimes the petcock and safety valve are combined.)
 If the family already owns a pressure cooker, make sure it is in good running order. Pressure gauges often fail to register accurately after much use, hence the home canner is advised to have the pressure gauge on her cooker tested at the begin ming of every season-or more often if the canner is in constant use Consult the home demonstration agent as to procedure. Follow the instructions of the manufacturer in caring for the canner, being espe- cially careful to keep the surface between the cooker and the cover clean and smooth. But do not scoul it with harsh abrasives. Keep the gauge and safety valve open and clean.
 For processing acid products like fruits, tomatoes. ripe pimien- toes, and rhubarb, the temperatures obtainable in the water bath are sufficient. The high temperature o1 the pressure canner tends to dam- age fruit flavor, color and texture For a water bath, 8 boiler, bucket or large kettle will do, provided the vessel has tight cover, a rack or false bottom, and Is large ehougt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
First Wedding Anniversary Finds Wndsors Out of LmeGgh
RIVIERA THEIR NEXT RETREAT
% %

visit, especially as 1t was being ar- ranged by Bedaux, inventor of a speeding up system which organized labor hates. And the finish came when it was announced the Wind sors would sail on the German shyp Bremen on November 6 instead og the French liner NoEzrandie.
 Calls Off Trip to U. s.
 A lively storm of criticism blew up. Up to the last minute it was not known whether the Windsors would stick to the program or abandon it. Finally, on the very day before they were due to sail, they cancelled their reservations and decided to remain in France.
 Not since he had to make his grave decision to abdicate the throne had he been so hurt as by this American chapter in his life. And 8 few days later, he winced under a1- other wound. British ex-soldiers in Paris were keen to have him attend the Armistice Day services in St. Georges Church. A remark attrib- uted to the canon of the diocese caused him to remain away.
 Since then, he has quietly lived in rented house in Versailles and now he and the duchess are plan- ming to live for the better part of the next three years in villa at Gap d'Antibes in the French Riyi- era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Style Chats
By AUDREY AMES United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlted PreSS Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 Paris (UP) So you're going to give up golf! Think twice of the decision and look at some of the new golfing clothes. And you'll prob ably change your mind.
 Take, for instance, the golf cos tune Robert Piquet suggests. (HiS mannequin even carries a golf club in her hand while she models it.) The skirt is short flared model of gray wool. The blouse is of bright blue jersey-long -sleeved and very blousy. Five tucks in each front shoulder end in five tee loops. If you choose your tees wisely, you will alternate red and white tees.
 For all-Summer linksters in hot climates there is one-piece dress of natural colored linen, whose two pockets-one breast pocket and one hip pocket-are in the form of big red apples appliqued in the same weight linen.
 Appliqued green leaves sprout from their tops; green rope makes the tie belt. Another dress designed for coolness is Vera Borea's one piece model of white crinkly cotton crepe with tiny cap sleeves that only peepout couple of inches from the shoulder. A bandana corslet in dark shades of green, red and yellow is wrapped around the waist.
 There will also be a few shorts wearers on the links. For them we suggest Vera Borea's gray wool ssorts (neither too short nor too fulD with a convenient patch pocket on the back of one hip. With the trousers wear soft blue-gray silk madras shirt whose elbow length sleeves are nonchalantly rolled up a couple of turns.
 The inevitable sweaters and jack cts for 18th hole wear are much the same as in previous seasons, with the coat-sweater well in the lead. Chamois, however, takes a dressy turn at Piquet's, where a chamois jacket has a few decora- tive rows of drawn work around its bottom. The same house features a completely practical slip-over of navy and white horizontally striped jersey. The slip-over slips down well below the hips, is beletless, has an emerald green scarf tucked in its neck, and is worn with a white wool fiared skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

All SeI IO BO pldCcS.
 But can you make the grade with perfect poise? Or will they spot you right away as "still a kid?"
 Entering the restaurant, do you clutch your dates arm nervously? Or gaily, and correctly, follow the headwaiter to table, let your date follow you?
 What if friends pause at your ta- ble to chat? Your escort springs to his feet, of course. But you sit tight. Now that you're grown up. you rise only for much older wo- man, or for a very distinguished man. And remember to acknowl- edge introductions with a smiling "Ho do you do?" never with Pleased to meet you."
 Time to go home? It's up to you to say when. Don't thank" your date for the lovely time you've had, End the evening on the upbeat with an enthusiastic "This was grand fun. Jack" or 'The party's been tops!"
 Prepare for good times with the etiquette tips in our 32-page book let. Dinners, dances, proms, movies, clubs, travel.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR YOUNG MODERNS 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 booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

about it and I don't even know what the club looks like"
 Well, Ellen's mother takes her every place. I don't approve of it at all. There are places for chil- dren and places for their parents. Why don't you want to go to the movie?"
 "Just because I want to be with you sometimes. Buddy and I don't see you very often. On Sunday you sleep late, and Daddy goes out to play golf again. And after school you aren't here. I do lessons and go to bed. And Annie won't even let US look when you have a party. I wish knew some of the people you and Daddy know. only know about three. But most of all, I just like to be with you, Mummy. You are too busy and we are so busy, too, but can't we ever be to- gether, sometimes?"
 Child Mind Is Shrewd
 Mrs. Ellis was moved greatly by the acute reasoning of her daughter. FdU WdS Ollly ltll, Uut here she was putting into words facts as they stood.
 Well" she thought defensively, "the Europeans do it. They keep their children in the schoolroom forever. Besides-"she was slower to acknowledge, "one can't really be at her best with youngsters. I won't be young much longer"
 Then suddenly another feeling swept her. She looked down at the earnest sensitive face and realized that Pat did not want to go places with her. She merely wanted HER.
 Darling" she pulled Patsy close and hugged her tight. T feel as thought you were the mama and I the little girl. Run and get Buddy now. You both are going to the club with me. We'll fix that. And lots of days we'll have good times together. Come on, we'll get dressed You look as though had pulled the sun up by string, young lady"
 Patsy did not bother to untan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

In easy-to-do cross stitch and outline embroidery, Miss Kitty Kat washes on Monday, irons on Tues day, mems on Wednesday. markets on Thursday. bakes Friday and cleans Saturday. so that on Sunday she can don her best blue bow and go sedately to church. She also poses demurely on two pan holders to complete an interesting kitchen ensemble. Number C8538 brings you NUMO hot iron transfers of these g designs-they'll be grand as a gift for the bride-t -to-be. and you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

severe attack a week before I wrote you. (Mrs. M. O.
 Answer-High Calcium diet. Cal cium feeding: Vitamins everybody needs. Send 3 cent stamped address ed envelope.
 Home Sanitation
 Please advise whether it is safe to use room recently occupied by a T. B. patient. If not, please tell me how to make it safe. GA. W.)
 Answer-Ordinary soap and wter cleaning, and an airing and summing if possible, will make the room safe for any one. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on home sanitation. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

Unless your budget can be stretch ed to cover a plastic surgery job, you cannot do anything about the shape of your nose, either. So you might as well concentrate on attain ing perfect figure and simply beautiful hair. And spend time fig uring out a coiffure and makeup which tend to draw attention away from your nose.
 And you cannot change the bones structure of any part of your body. No use to fret because your hands are too large or too small. If they are smooth, white and perfectly groomed, and if you have learned tc use them gracefully, it really doesn't matter about their size.
 NEXT: Other problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
BEEFY FACTS

When purchasing beef, look first for the government stamp which in dicates that it has been inspected and certifies its grade. Select cuts have the following qualities: bones porous and pinkish: flesh prefer ably fine textured and fresh bright red; fat firm and cream-colored; lit- tie gristle. Beef with 8 little fat running through it is apt to be more tender than a very lean cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
TRANSPARENT APRONS

Manufacturers have done some- thing smart about aprons. Petite, bibbed affairs or larger cover-all aprons now come in a new trans parent, waterproof material which is said to be flre-proof, too. They are easy to wash off, and you need- mt feel "aproned" when you are serving guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
NEW VACUUM SPRAY

One of the newest vacuum cleaner models is provided with a separate spray attachment especially useful this time of year for treating gar- ments, furs, furniture and rugs with anti-mtoh preparations. The at tachment is inexpensive, easy to at- tach to the vacuum and gives out an effective, penetrating spray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
FIRM FOUNDATIONS

Absolutely fatal to the trimness of the spring or summer suit is a foundation garment that rolls over at the waistline. A famous corsetiere has designed new two-way stretch girdle fashioned of lightweight satin and elastic net panelled at front and back and especially constructed at the waistline to give freedom of movement and yet perfect restraint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Schools out college exams are over =. vacations here at last!
 And now's the time to settle down and make yourself few lovely cool
 dresses before your Summer festiv- ities get into full swing. And here's grand starter a dress that flows along your figure as though molded to it sleek, smart and very new. Pattern 6l6 is one of Claire Tildens simplest designs. But see with what skill she has shaped in the waist, given width to the skirt, and widened the shoul- ders :. yet all that chic is accom- plished with just four easy-to-cut pieces of material Off you don't count the collar and belt). Tiny bows or buttons and a little lace edging are perfect for trimming. Detailed Sewing Guide is included.
 Pattern 616 is cut in misses sizes 12, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size 16 re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Then again came the headlines. For it was announced the Duke of Windsor, intensely interested in housing questions, was going to make a visit of inquiry to Germany. The Nazis. promptly made out of him one of the biggest propaganda tools they had had for a long time. They showed him what they want ed him to see in Berlin, Essen, Dres- den, Leipzig, Dusseldorf, Bochum, Stuttgart, Munich and Nuremberg. They showed him part of the Krupps works in Essen, but not too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Tomorrow S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, dry cereal, brown sugar, heavy cream, buttered toast, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Grated raw veg etable salad Cabbage, carrots, apples with nuts, lettuce and sour cream), half bran mullins, orange layer cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, fluffy codfish cakes, mushroom and tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, green apple pie, whipped cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

g O in g to the movies. Daddy is going to play golf and I am to assist with the tea. Chil- dren are not exp e c t ed o n Saturday after n o o n s you know"
 Saturday aft ernoons are the longest, Mum my. I get lone somest on Sat- urday. A Il d Ellen'S mot h e I takes her. FL 1a,, Gnnu,c all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

much. They took him down coal mine and let him get his face sooty. General Goering gave the duke and duchess tea. Hitler at Berchtesgad- en gave him half hour of private talk. Incidentally, the duke saw a few housing settlements.
 Now it was announced that, still further studying the housing ques- ton, the Duke and Duchess would come to the United States in Mo- vember, 1887, for stay of two or three months. It was announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
quires 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric and

quires 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 2 1-2 yards edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ANss STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Jacket Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

New golffing clothes are so attrac- tive many women may decide not to give up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Ho7v To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsigned letters health   in be
 
  Orcn of Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

world the above after the historic wedding of the Baltimore Md routine assignment for the who nearly year right showing passing through Paris railroad station
 on their retur a brief holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

to allow for one or two inches oi boiling water over the tops of the jars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

ANSWER:
 subtle suggestions delicate sensi tes but only buck shot will pierce the hides of those tough describe associates Right make mind to them as S or to leave them out of your parties they charming that willing them without invitations them that's thing If they not then them od the list.
 every his part Either he cracking fine story teller with his wit smoohs things with his polished Perhaps figures he with his paror tricks at he doesn't with return invitations and while that continue entertaining him. for some inexpicabe
 Yet remarkable to hear of couple in such perfect accord in the matter they them they will still be counting their seeing their savings swell, this being the chief end aim of life
 Isn't miserlness the revoting forget ignore obligations social seeing their pile will sacrifice friend pride deade d fine to rhinoceos by dipping sling shot him. mile
 CAROLINE in Letters unsuitable publication
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Featuring Miss Kitty Kat

probably want a set for yourself. Remember you can stamp each motif number of times.
 Order by number, or tear out H. lustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10c Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c) Address your order to WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166. KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

gle these unrelated thoughts. She just stared and stared and smiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today

People Who Stay the Receiving End of Invitations . Year in and Year Out Can't Be Moved by Subtle 1 Suggestion That They Are Short Shirts CHATFIEID:
 other peoples problems been helpful that anything be person. the condition chronic that there married people there thus afflicted Mary on shall call them not just thrifty of They themselves miserable the few pennies but their associates well.
 this they the baby m they the parties financially able entertain the crowd We like these should without invitations We thought perhaps could suggest ubty that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
All Too Many Parents Are
 Strangers to Own Family
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mother, may we go to the Coun- try Club with you and Daddy this afternoon?"
 No, dear. You and brother are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

NEXT: The family goat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

The Citizens of Monroe County,
through the sponsors Of this page, bid
our visitors welcome to the Celebration
Program planned for this great event.
They are thankful for the express
sions of Good Will that have been sent
from all corners of the Nation and
Abroad With inspired hopes they now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

turn their eyes towards a future era of
prosperity and rightfuI place amongst
the great cities Of America 49,
To all agencies that helped to
create, build and bring to completion
our marvellous highway and link US to
the outside world. we express our CRATE
full appreciation
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HANK KCL0UTSPA|R,
TIGERS WIN TWICE.
Each Homer Decides Game
as Bengal Goes Far Up
on Ruth's Record.
sy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 30.-Hank Green
berg banged out his 36th and 37th
homers of the year and Rookie Pitcher
Harry Eisenstat came up with two
brilliant pieces OF relief hurting to
give the Detroit Tigers sweep of a
double header with the Philadelphia
Athletics today.
The scores were 10 to 7 and to
Z. and in both games Greenberg hit
for the circuit in the eighth inning
with mates on base to pull Detroit
from behind.
Pitcher Bags Two Wins.
Eisenstat got credit for both VIC
tories. pitching the last two innings
Of the first game and the last four
frames Of the nightcap
The victories extended Detroit's
winning streak to eight games and
lifted the club into fourth place. ahead
Of the Washington Senators, who lost
to Cleveland.
Today's homers put Greenberg far
ahead OF Babe Ruth's pace in 1927
when he set the record of so in a
season. Ruth did not hit his 37th
homer until August 16, and the 1927
season opened earlier than the pres
ent campaign.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
WEILAND OF CARDS
STILL BEE HOODO0
Hurls Effectively and Gathers
Three Hits in 80 Victory
to Square Series
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 30.-With Lefty Bob
Weiland, the Bees nemesis, pitching
nine-hit ball, the ST. Louis Cardinals
drubbed the Boston Bees, to 2. to-
day, evening the four-game series at
one each.
While Weiland was striking out
eight batters and aiding his own cause
by making three hits himself. the
Redbirds landed on their cousin" ;"
Jim Turner. for 13 hits, finally driving
him out with four-run attack in the
seventh on pass and four hits, two
of them doubles Ira Hutchinson re-
lieved Turner with none out and re-
tired the side, although the Cards
added four more hits later to boost
their total for the afternoon to II.
One of the hits off Weiland, how
ever, was homer inside the park by
Harl Maggert, who slashed line
drive into right field in the sixth. Don
Padgett came tearing in to make a
shoe string catch, but came up only
with the string, the ball rolling out to
the fence and Maggert just beating
the throW-in. The ST. Louis outfelder
atoned for this slip. however. by bat
ting in four runs with two hits, one a
double, in five times up.
The teams play doubleheader here
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Leonard, Feller in Hill Duel
In Clerela1,d's Big Muny Park

who relieved him for the afternoon
also went hitless
When they held Cecil Travis hitless
in three official times at bat, Messrs.
Mel Harder, Johnny Humphries and
Dennis Galehouse broke a six-game
consecutive batting streak for the
No. hitter of the league Cecil had
hit safely in every game since he was
injured in Washington in mid-July.
Young Hurler Impressive.
Bucky Harris and Secretary Eddie
Eynon are all excited over the pros
poets OF q kid left-hander named Kish.
The boy is q pitcher who starred on
Cleveland scholastic fields. He throws
left-handed, and while short is we'll
built. He won a prize for being the
healthiest Cleveland schoolboy.
Kish apparently Is going to do some
shopping. He has = Boston Red Sox
contract in his pocket. unsigned as
yet, and after his workout with the
Grifis today he made ready to depart
Tor Detroit, where he Is scheduled to
show his wares to Manager Mickey
Cochrane.
Eynon and Harris want Kish to en-
train for Washington and talk things
over with Clark Grifnth. Kish prob
ably looks better to them than he
really is. After all. they haven't seen
= good pitcher in Washington uni
form for so long.
Helen Dettweiler, the gal broad
caster from Washington, who also
golfs, aided the local announcer in
describing the first two games of the
Nat-1ndian series. After her first
effort q local paper put her on the
pan. 1t didn't seem as If it was neces-
sary. After all. there never was any
understanding that Helen was going
to broadcast more than two games
here.