davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
.---B xs'.''-'--'-'-'-' ''@'''''-'''''''''' Glorfing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 This is the year of years tc give beauty preparations to mother on Mothers Day. Manufacturers have turned their attention to ma ture skins and are featuring creams and lotions intended especially for mothers. And there are charming sacrets and attractive bottles ot cologne, perfume and toilet water scented with carnation, the tradi- tional Mothers day flower.
 Mother would appreciate a tiny white satin flower basket that really is carnation-scented sacet pillow The handle of the basket goes over hanger in the closet. The white carnation, stuck jauntily into the basket, can be worn on coat or suit lapel.
 Carnation cologne is a nice idea of course. Mother will use it after her bath. She may even substitute it for perfume during summer months.
 n oAldA, u dlLopdI CllO IldG UOh contains an oldfashioned bouquet with three tiny bottles of per fume nestling among the blos- soms. A gay, printed yellow crepe handkerchief case has carnation sachet in the bottom and the sides of the case tie in bow at the top. Four small bottles of toilet water are in sman leather case Each bottle contains different odor, and all are made by one of the finest French perfumers.
 If your mothers skin is dry or sensitive, or both, she might like jar of rich night cream which will soften lines already formed and tend to prevent new ones. Or a jar of 8 quite new daytime cream which softens the skin and helps 1t to retain its natural mois- ture. A little of this, patted into face and throat gives any com- plexion fresh, dewy look and eliminates the necessity for founda- t1on lotion or cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Claire Tilden PATTERN $50

There's no question about 1t, the bolero frock is the seasons most inspired young style and of it's many. versions this is one of the most uni- versally becoming. You can tell at glance that it's 8 Claire Tilden design, for see how smiply she has created an air of young sophistica- ton in the puffed-sleeve jacket and swing skirt dress. You'll achieve 8 stunning effect if you make this en- semble in a bright print, with g. washing solid color sash and colod- ed zipper on the bodice. Equally smart |. |. a button trimmed bodice and self belt. There's Detailed Sewing Guide with Pattern $50.
 Pattern $50 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires AZ yards 39 inch fabric for entire ensemble.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
 Tnvsonrroxu. MafrnyS1 Epnrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Cheese and Vegetable Salad (SerVeS g to I2-3 uuartS)

One large head lettuce, 1 large sweet onion, 1-2 green pepper, l package 6 ounces) snappy cheese, 1 cup diced celery, No. can green string beans e 1-2 cups), No. 2 can diced carrots @ 1-2 cups), No. 1 can peas q 1-3 cups), 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, cup French dressing.
 Shred lettuce, cut onion and pep per into thin slices. Dice cheese. Toss lightly together with celery, beans carrots, peas, salt and pepper. Chill About 10 minutes before serving add French dressing made with a dash of tabasco sauce.
 With either of these main dish- es, serve either hot mullins or bis cults, or else some interesting bakers bread well warmed just be- fore serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox NEA Service Staff Writer

By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Supper is a friendly word. Think of the number of times mother stood in the kitchen door and called out Come in to supper"
 For Mothers Day, next Sunday, why don't you do the calling for a change. You can send mother off to the movies and when she returns, you will have supper ready in the garden for her to enjoy.
 Ask few of her dearest friends, and you and your sisters and broth CTS do the serving in the best and most affectionate way you can. Then Mothers Day" will have meaning. Select a very simple tested recipes.
 Tuna Fish Casserole
 (ServeS 8-1 Ia Quarts)
 One and one-half pounds fresh peas, Ia pound noodles (about 1-3 package), a No. can tuna fish (about l 1-3 cups), 1-2 cup drained crushed pineapple.
 Shuck the peas and then cook them in the salted water; use 1-2 teaspoon salt to l pint of water Cook noodles in rapidly boiling salted water in 1 1-2 quart glass sauce pan. Drain noodles and ar- range them in a dish to form a nest.
 Sauce
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 2 cups milk, teaspoon salt, few grains pepper.
 Melt butter; add flour, stirring te form smooth mixture. Add milk a little at time, and stir constantly to form creamy sauce. Add season. ings. Cook 5 minutes or until nc starchy taste remains.
 Add drained peas, flaked tuna fish and pineapple to the white sauce and pour over the noodles. Bake ir slow oven (325 degrees F) 2C minutes or until heated through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

could obey the call W t h o u t some sort of alibi. To move instantly at a summons would be unthinkable.
 It is a rather poor habit and should not be al- lowed to become rooted in char acter.
 I h av e told how important 1t is for a child to finish a task in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

mothers of babies born in New York Hospital.
 A baby, say the pediatricians there, has the best chance
 If he is breast fed, for breast milk is the superior type of food.
 If any other milk fed him during the first year of his life is boiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
FEW YEARS AGO ..

If he gets fresh air every day.
 If the windows are open while he sleeps at night.
 If he gets an adequate amount of sunshine to prevent rickets. Un most of the Northern states there is not sufficient sunshine during the winter months for a baby's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrsnnl health hs'ene no. brief
  few he
 
  0rcN of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

needs. In such cases Vitamin D should be supplied in some other way, the most popular being cod liver oil.)
 If he sleeps about sixteen hours out of each twenty-four, and in a quiet place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
RAISING A FAMILY-No. 80
 By Olive Roberts Barton

suppose there is not child liv- ing who has not said, Tn a minute, mother" when he was called. But some children make a habit of 1t. It wouldn't occur to them that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
KERCHIEF CURL CONTROLLER

The newest member of the head kerchief family is made of the gayest of silk prints processed to resist dampness and has & short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Lace this spring 1. appearing on everything but raincoats and rub- berS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Business Woman Can Command Courteous Treat ment from Crude Boss by Maintaining Digni6ed Silence When He Forgets His Manners DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 What girl do when before other pie i'm the office? lady of education and refinement and have courtesy he al I ammunition tooth tooth. My work such that
 
 satisfaction . im PERTURBED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Root Out Habit-Wee Of PrOcraStinatiOn

him? But every child should be trained to say, Right away, moth- er." And act accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of enerali inter b
 
  Chntheid in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Tomorrow: Matron's Frock.

remedy is known which will prevent scar or dissolve 1t.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Will please tell what best for husband who works peaceful when his wife is always want everything she back with other When she has clothes just long enough to debt clothes She lets wanting things can't afford. Now please advise what to do.
 BROKEN-HEARTED HUSBAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Prevention of Scar

Four months ago daughter suf- fered decorations about cheek in an automobile accident. Eight stitches were taken immediately. The wounds are well healed now but have left bad marks. What can I put on to make the scars fade or to prevent permanent scarring? (Mrs. B. c. E.)
 Answer-I advise you to keep hands of and leave the treatment to the physician. In the repair of such wounds the outcome depends largely on the skill of the surgeon. For instance, 1t may be better to avoid stitches through the skin, or to remove stitches in @ day or two after the first aid treatment. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

time of night. It is not necessary or even advisable to attempt to hush- hush ordinary household noises or activities-a normal baby should not be disturbed by ordinary noises. But even if daddy must forego the joy of an hour with the baby at that time, he surely will not mind it when he knows 1t is harmful to the baby to be up and awake at such a late hour. Daddy should contrive to get his hour with the baby in the morning when the baby should normally be awake and mildly in- terested in Daddy's antics.
 After the age of one year baby may be allowed to be up until as late as 6 p. m, but never later than that. Up to the age of three years. p. m. is zero hour for every we'll loved, well-cared- baby.
 Babies should sleep 16 to 18 hours out of thet wenty-four in the first six months; IA to IS hours at the age of one year ell to IF hours at night, or hours in two maps in the daytime...). At 2 years of age la to IA hours sleep may be enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

experience people with. they make hold their We best for these people and Why? dignity with They invariably polite, formally polite and wewith them.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
ANSWER:

instead of sissy assert yourself and your wife that here must stay her ob live dates and Otherwise will lose selfrespec wife and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

EAKFAST: Pineapple juice, Spanish omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spinach with egg sa uec, French bread, maple walnut cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Radishes, breaded lamb chops, creamed potatoes, green peas, romaine salad, rhubarb tapioca, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

your situation let what before bought selsh hadstrong thing long he meekly this sort knows the sound of her voice-n
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

slide fastener which zips 1t closely under the chin-an amusing, light hearted head covering for sports and beach wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

The best ammunition in shooting your boss when before people, dnifed silence There's sharply than and offending tried this will find him much respectful to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

little which refer the teperish backres the doom be treated drepectfuy by gentleman boorish consistently . lady forgets with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

NEXT: Self-development.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Spanish War Lessons Leading
Italy to Alter Plane Desi gns
Mussolini's Bombers Reported to Haze
Proved Too Slo,o and Lacking
ManeuuernbiIity.

ROME Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press) Italian warplanes will
undergo radical changes in design as
. result Of lessons learned from their
use in the Spanish civil war.
Aviation circles say the heavy
bombers Premier Mussolini sent to
Generalissimo Francisco Frances aid,
such as the Savoia 70. Savoia 81 and
Fiat 20, have proved too slow and lack
Ing in maneuverability in combat.
The vibration of their three motors
spoiled the gunners' aim and the
mounting of the center motor OBJ
structed their view. 49, -
A retractable machine-gun nest, q
makeshift added to Improve visibility,
30 reduced the planes speed when it
was lowered for action that pilots re-
fused to handicap themselves by
using it.
Hybrid Plane Objective.
Airplane designers now are working
on new planes in which these disad-
vantages will be eliminated. The OBJ
jective is a cross between the bomber
and pursuit ship. combining bomb
carrying capacity with high speed and
aexibility. The new plane probably
will have two motors instead of three
italian aviation experts want q
plane which will fly 370 miles an
hour with q cargo of bombs. One
model now undergoing trials has
reached 325 miles an hour, which is
considered insufficient in comparison
with the high velocity of military
planes now being produced by foreign
powers.
When the air ministry has decided
upon q new design. it probably will buy
the model and arrange for its con-
struction In scores of decentralized
factories. This was the method
adopted to achieve mass production
when the italian aviation industry was
placed upon war footing In 1896.
Customers Are Sought.
Meanwhile, customers for the out
moded planes are being sought among
the smaller powers. Afghanistan,
Iran and Yugoslavia already have
signed up. Yugoslavia took so Caproni
Fiat and Savoia bombers which she
Evening star., 1938-07-14
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
FACES BOND ACTION
Group Seeks to Recover on Old
Anacostia 4 Potomac .
River Securities.

Holders Of $4,000 worth Of bonds
issued by the old Anacostia 4 Po-
tomac River Railroad GO. in 1899 f,led
suit in District Court yesterday in
m effort to make the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. and the Capt.
tai Transit Co. legally liable for pay
ment Of the bonds.
The suit contends that In 1912 the
Railway Il Electric Co., having &C.
quired control Of the voting stock o.
the Anacostia company, took over the
latter's assets and agreed to pay
100000 for them. Those assets,
1t was said. formed the security for
the bonds.
The plaintiffs say the $4,000. 900
was not paid and the bonds are not
secured.
The Capital Transit Co. was sued
on the theory it took over what re-
mained of the assets Of the Anacostia
company in the merger of the Rail-
way q Electric Co. and the Capital
Evening star., 1938-07-14

arranged to pay for in wheat and
raw materials.
italy is modernizing her aviation
general stan as well as her warplanes.
The officers who direct her military
air policy now must have had recent
experience in the wars in Ethiopia or
Spain. The World War aviators who
once inhabited the air ministry have
been relegated to posts Of minor re-
sponsibility, many Of them In the COL
onies.
To assure the aviation industry an
adequate supply Of wood. which Is
scarce in Italy, the government has
imposed . monopoly on spruce lumber
production. In this way 1t hopes to
turn out planes composed entirely Of
native materials. The all-metal ma
chimes formerly produced contained
about per cent imported materials.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
U. S. Treaty With Turkey.

1t was not until the. year 1881 that
the United States succeeded in max
Ing a treaty of amity and commerce
with Turkey. After the treaty was
signed, our State Department found
the French and English versions of the
treaty differing in some respects, but
nothing was thought of it until the
year 1868, when a case came up con-
cerning seized Americans in Turkish
territory, when Turkey quoted a para
graph in the treaty which neither the
French nor English translation con-
tanned. After much discussion the
United States asked expert Russian
and German linguists to translate the
Turkish version. They found no such
paragraph as quoted by the Turks, and
80 the Turks gave in.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
THOUSANDS SAY DRI- -SOX RELIEVES
DISCOMFORT OF SWEATY FEET

Here's welcome relief for all those
who suffer discomfort and embar-
rassment from excessive foot per-
spirationt Science has perfected
an amazing new treatment, called
DRI-SOX, which checks excessive
foot perspiration easily, conven-
iently. comfortably.
Think of being able to put on
shoes that are dry inside-free
from dampness in the Innings
caused by excessive, annoying foot
perspiration!
DRI-9OX will help you realize
that dreaml This amazing new
treatment is basically different in
its principle and action. It arrests
excessive perspiration In an utterly
new way. Its success has been
conclusively proved in thousands
Of cases, over . period Of eight
years. More than 97% Of all tho
Evening star., 1938-07-14

people using DRI-SOX during that
period reported definite satisfaction
with its results. And 1t is also un-
usually effective for treatment Of
Athletes Foot"
There's no fuss. bother, or incon-
venience in using DRI-SOX. Put
It In your shoe, not on your foot.
1t Is not . messy salve nor 4 sticky
lotion. All you do Is follow the direc-
tions on the package. applying
DR1-SOX to the interior of your
shoes when you 60 to bed. There's
nothing more to do! DRI-SOX
treats your feet while you walk.
You'll be truly amazed after using
DRI-sox for few nishts. Your
shoes will be free of that unpleasant
perspiration ''reek" and dampness-
ana your feet will fairly sing for joyi
Get DR!-eOX today, from your own
druggist! You are fully projected by
tne absolute suarantee Of satisfaction
or your money back.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

B. C.-Bring and take are often
misused. When something is moved
from where we are to another place,
We use take; as, Take this with you,"
"1'll take it to him." You may take
your dog with you when you CO."
When something is moved from an
other place to where we are, we use
bring; As. Bring me that book, !"
Bring the children with you when
you come" Each person will bring
his own lunch"
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Traction CO. in 1888 and. as matter
Of law, Is liable for the obligations Of
the merged companies.
David Fisher. 1929 Columbia road,
and other bondholders filed the suit
through the law 1irm Of Frost, Myers
Evening star., 1938-07-14

d Towers and Attorney Herbert NJ
Osborn.
Bombay Is called "the gateway Of
india"
Evening star., 1938-07-14
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
BY; JOSEPH J. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

ADVERTISEAdENT. n
Evening star., 1938-07-14

ADVERTISEAfENT.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1938-03-17

bility the world over through lowering
or removal Of barriers to international
trade. according of effective equality
OF commercial opportunity, and ap-
plication Of the principle Of equality
Of commercial treatment.
National armaments should be lin
tied and be progressively reduced; at
the same time, realizing the necessity
for maintaining armed forces ade-
quate for national security, each ma
ton should to that end be prepared
to reduce or increase its own armed
forces in proportion as reductions or
increases are made by other nations.
Apart from the question of alliances
with others, each nation should be
prepared to engage in cooperative
effort, by peaceful and practicable
means, in support Of these principles.
international Law
And Order Needed.
The peace and progress Of every
nation are just as dependent on in
ternational law and order, based upon
the foregoing principles, as the vel
fare, stability and progress Of COM
munity are dependent upon domestic
law and order, based upon legal, moral
and other recognized standards Of
conduct. No government faithful 70
the sacred trust involved in the task
Of providing for the safety and we'll
being Of its people can disregard
these universal principles. Every ma
ton. whatever its form Of govern
ment, can support them. Every ma
ton must support them, If civiliSa-
ton is to survive. The longer the ma
tons delay acceptance and observance
Of these fundamental tenets Of con-
ktructive craftsmanship, the graver
will be the jeopardy into which all
worthwhile international relation
ships will be plunged. and with them
the welfare, the happiness and the.
| civilized existence Of all nations.
The crucial issue today is whether
these principles will be vitalized and
be firmly established as the foundation
of an international order, or whether
international anarchy based ON brute
AOASC WILL AAuAlOdOC tAlC WolAu d4lA utA.
mately sweep away the very bases Of
civilization and progress. That issue
Is universal. No more than . COM
munity or q nation, can the world base
its existence in part on law and In
part on lawlessness, in part on order
and in part on chaos. In part on proc
esses Of peace and in part on methods
Of violence.
On August 70. I made another pub
lie statement. reaf,rming the prin-
ciples which should underlie interna-
tional order, peace and Justice, II the
world is to avoid relapse into an
other dark night Of international
anarchy and general retrogression. I
called attention again to the fact
that II these principles are to be ef-
fective they must be universal in their
application. This statement was
Evening star., 1938-03-17
us. SEEN BUILDING
z 2SUPER-WARSH|PS
House Member Predicts
They Will Take Place of
8 Proposed Vessels.
y the Associated Press

p the Associated Press.
A prediction the United States
would build two 45,000-ton SUPER
dreadnaughts came from Representa-
tive Mas, Republican, Of Minnesota
in House debate yesterday on the bill
non-dollar naval expansion program.
Mr.. Mas. ranking minority member
Of the House Naval Committee, said
he was satisfied that instead of the
three 35,000-ton capital ships pro-
posed by the bill, the Navy would con-
struct two larger ones.
Under the 1896 London naval
treaty, the United States, Great Brit
ain and France are limited to 5000
ton battleships, but all have the right
to invoke an escape clause if any 9TH
er power exceeds the limit.
Reports have been current that
Japan is building 43000-ton ships.
Since Japan refused to disclose her
building plans. the treaty signatories
have been considering disregarding
the limitation.
Representative Taber, Republican,
OF New York criticized as a complete
waste" a provision to authorize the
Navy to construct a 100000 dirig-
ible. He contended airships had
almost no military value"
Defense of President Roosevelt'a
foreign policies came from both Re-
publicans and Farmer-Laborites.
Representative Mott, Republican, OF
Oregon chided Democrats for their
assertions the President wanted the
big Navy for aggression.
If I were Democrat and thought
as you think Of the Presidents pur-
pose," he said, I'D impeach the Presi-
dent"
Representative Bernard, Farmer
Laborite, Of Minnesota, although ex-
pressing doubt there was need for the
naval increase. declared any sugges-
tion the Chief Executive Contemplated
foreign aggression was "an Infamous
SANDER"
Evening star., 1938-03-17

prompted by the fact that the progress
and possibilities Of armed conflict were
becoming more alarming both in the
European and the Far Eastern areas,
and that the basic principles to which
I have Just referred were being chal-
lenged and the doctrine Of armed force
was gaining supremacy In important
regions Of the world.
During the early months Of the con-
flict in the Far East appealed on sew
eral occasions, In the name of our
Government, to both Japan and China
to desist from using armed force and
to resort to the well-recognized proc
esses Of peaceful settlement for the adj
justment of whatever differences exist
ed between them. I said that we would
be glad to be of assistance toward ia
cilitating, In any manner that might
be practicable and mutually agreeable,
resort by them to such processes.
Nationals in China
Not Abandoned.
On August II, and with frequent
reiteration thereafter, I stated that
We did not intend to abandon our
nationals and our interests in China.
Prom time imnemorial it has been
the practice Of civilized nations to
afford protection, by appropriate
means and under the rule Of reason,
to their nationals and their rights and
interests abroad. This policy has been
pursued by the Government Of the
United States throughout the existence
Of our country.
Methods and means of affording
protection abroad vary according to
the places in which and the circum-
stances under which protection is
called for. In the case of China,
which unusual local conditions were
such that the protection afforded by
local authorities did not suffice to
give security against excited and law
less elements, there, have occasionally
been sent-not by this country alone,
but by a number of countries-armed
forces, to contribute to the affording
Of such protection as Is due under
the rules Of international law and the
provisions of treaties. American forces
thus sent to China have at no time