davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

three times daily throughout the sea- son.
 AS a remedy for the attack, the dose is three or four grains of qui- nine every four hours, for adults; half the amount, or less, for young children.
 Formerly I thought 1t advisable to combine quinine with salicyclate and caffeine, in tablet or capsule for use as a remedy for the attack of cri, but after all the Salicylate is added only for the relief of intense aches and it is not desirble to re- peat the dose or salicylate Cor sali- cylic acid ester, aspirin, etc.) if the ache or pain does not persist. So now plump for straight quinine, as here described. Plain pills or tab lets of quinine sulphate, or if the more soluble (and expensive) qui- nine bi-sulphate is preferred it is just as good; or if quinine in powder form is put into capsules it is just as good.
 Wheat Germ Meal
 Please give me the name and ad- dress of a store where I can buy wheat germ meal. I have tried ev-. erywhere around here and they don't have it. (Northern Wisconsin,
 AnsWer-Health food stores have it. Some large drug stores have it. If you can find a mill perhaps the miller will be willing to catch out a pound or two for you. You know a flour mill-that stuff they make from wheat.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
.8RAUIx Glorying Yourself
 
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrlter
 Summers bright, hot sunshine, lovely though it is, will reveal every minor skin blemish and emphasize each fine line around eyes and mouth. This is the time to start eliminating all complexion defects, minor or otherwise, to plan to greet summer with face as fresh as a June rose, as clear as July sky.
 Renew your attention to cleansing routines, using soap and water three times day if skin is quite oily, and only at night if dry. Unless your face and throat are very sensitive, a complexion brush may prove a boon. And the dry-skinned individ- ual will want a fine, light cream for morning and during-the-day cleans ings.
 Bleach We'll
 There are excellent preparations which if used regularly and cor rectly will remove blackheads and shrink enlarged pores. There are mild bleaching creams and a vari- ety of masks to do away with yell low, faded tones that winter left behind. And, of course, there are wonderful night creams for all types of skins. Find one that you like and which suits your particular kind of skin, then use it conscientiously, skipping it on to stimulate sluggish circulation and give the cream a better chance to be absorbed.
 After morning and night cleans ings, pat face and throat with cold skin tonic. If your beauty budget doesn't allow for tonic, use quanti- ties of ice-cold water and slap it on with real vigor. Once you have planned 8 routine, stick to it. Even the simplest routine which makes use of no more than one or two preparations will do far more good if done regularly than complicated one repeated only now and then.
 Diet and Sleep
 Appreciate, too, the importance the right food, plenty of sleep and adequate exercise play in the beau- ty of your skin. AS you sleep, eat and exercise, so will your con- pleXion be.
 For dessert try eating fresh or stewed fruit instead of rich pastries. Eat one large, crisp salad at least once a day. Concentrate on green vegetables and quantities of fruit juice. Within three weeks, you'll notice an improvement in your skin.
 Plan to take a brisk walk every day and, if possible, do a few set ting-up. exercises. each. morning. This is important regardless of your weight Then, too, get at least eight hours of sleep a night. Nothing more quickly gives skin that un- wanted, muddy-gray look than lack of rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Mo ! $, \ > IIs:. sra11S
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX fNEA Service Staff Writerl

There's a time when every man wants to be alone. Not all the time, of course. It's wise wife who ar ranges a get-together for her hus- band and his men friends at home. It gives the man of the house a feeling of gratitude to his modern wife.
 What will they drink? Anything from soda pop down the line. That Is a personal matter. All you have to do is to clear out of sight once you have arranged "eats" which the men can have whenever they are ready. The following are tried and true man-pleasing buffet recipes.
 Ham Butter
 Serves 6)
 One-quarter pound baked ham, 2 hard cooked egg yolks, 1-8 teaspoon dry mustard, IA pound sweet but ter, cayenne pepper.
 Remove fat from ham. Chop ham as fine as possible, then add egg yolks and pound ham and yolks to a pulp. Add butter, cayenne, and mus tard. Mix thoroughly and then rub through a sieve.
 Arrange this ham butter in a bowl with plenty of knives and a large stack of fresh rye bread.
 The boys have way with strong cheeses. The occasion requiring no feminine refinements, let them in- dlllce their appetites.
 Cheese and Catsup Sandwich
 Spread slices of rye or bumper nickel with butter and then with hearty favored cheese. Cover cheese with thin layer of catsup. Cover with another slice of buttered bread. Garnish with stuffed olives.
 Cheese and Shrimp Sandwich
 (Serves 6)
 Six slices of bread, 1 cup chopped cooked shrimp, 1 package lusty cheese.
 Toast bread lightly on both sides. Remove black membrane from cooked shrimp and chop. Spread on toast. Cover with slices of cheese. Place in broiler for a few seconds until cheese is melted and slightly brown.
 If you hear strains of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" waiting from the living room, turn over in bed once, smile, and go back to sleep. The "boys" are probably sing ing your praises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Style Chats

Paris (UP).-Probably because of the mild spring weather Paris en- joys, fashion houses tend to allo- cate the spring coat to a place of secondary importance, paying much more attention to tailleurs and en- sembles where lightweight, un- furred, and usually collarless coat complementS a dress and cannot be successfully worn without it.
 But even Paris has it's April and May cold spells, and for these some designers are advocating a return to the coat-dress, which solves the problem as far as town wear is con- cerned.
 How smart a coat-dress can be is proved in black wool model, fitted and slightly draped at the waist. It closes on the left side, and is fas- tened by two white pique bows, one at the neck, the other at the waist line. A band of white pique outlines the neck.
 Another dreSs-coat, whose lines are slim and straight, with horizontal bands of cording at even intervals from shoulder to hip, but spaced more closely together from the waistline down, is popular. The long, close-fitting sleeves are cord- ed in the same manner. The de- mure collar and exaggerated pointed reverS are in white pique, and four little bows of cording fasten the coat-dress down to the hips.
 White pique seems to be more popular than ever this year for trimming coats. Chanel leads this move. Her specially is huge Puritan collars, so wide that they overlap the shoulders. Very often the coat is completely edged with band of pique, or with wide panel down the front or around the bottom of the hem.
 In general, coats this year fol- low the lead of dresses, employ ing the same kind of shirrink and draping, nipped-in waists, slightly wider shoulders, fullness in back, and even elbow-length sleeves.
 The Watteau coat sponsored by Jacques Helm, with its two deep pleats in back from shoulder-yoke to hem, and its button-down front, looks like an early favorite. An- other Helm model for dressier oc- casions has a shirred top and skirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19


 be true. He continues to make friends among characters of child fiction. Loyalties are born now, and his chums of storyland are import ant to him.
 Construction becomes passion, and love of drama increases, with himself as hero. Your chairs will be upside down half the time, to make caves for Indians, or maybe just car-barns for patient trains. If you are very anxious about your good Chippendales or Sheratons, then I should put them away for safer times. I knew a woman who boasted that every chair in her liv- ing room stood in it's own original marks in the rug. Her little boy took to running away, and almost invariably they would find him a couple of blocks off at Danny's. Danny had a dog, if I remember, and lots of freedom. Danny never came to this house, as you might know.
 Every child of four needs num- Der of things to play with. He won't be so quick these days to clear up his muss. It surprises you, naturally, when six months ago he was so good at putting things away. He won't be quite so contrite, either, when he has dragged in mud. You won't be able to make him sorry in the least, as you used to, just because you weep or feel bad" He may stare at you, turn and stamp right out. Don't vail. Don't break your heart. This is quite all part of it. Inde- pendence is not always beautiful. And four is the spirit of '76, the 4th of July of childhood.
 Live In Own World
 This child will stand fair dis clpline well, but you will be puzzled at his contradictions. Perhaps, his real sins can be sorted from his phase" processes, and you will know when he has exceeded his allowance.
 Little boys gradually become less interested in trains on tracks carry ing real people and real freight, than in their own electric ones. Posses slveness and mastery work together now. Little girls won't be so anxious now to help you "house-keep," any more, but instead will be washing their own doll clothes, and making their own doll beds.
 The child of four or five should have from half a dozen to per- haps a dozen toys, if possible. He, or she, is learning to relate one thing with another, now, and in- venting good drama. Never again will play be quite so serious and ex- citing as it is right now. | NEXT: Environment.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
QUININE AGAINST THE CRI

QUININE AGAINST THE CRI
 Recent inadvertent admissions of the N. Y. State Medical society and the American Medical association Quoted here recently make me feel much more optimistic about getting cri into the next edition of Webster. The more or less official spokesmen for both organizations blurted out, at last, that "a cold is never really just cold" and that's what I've been shouting about for years. Since it is nothing ofthe sort, why call it "cold"? I say call it cri Nree) until you or your doctor can find out what it is. When you call it "cri" you frankly acknowledge you don't know yet just what it is, but you assume it is one or another of the Common Respiratory Infections (CRD and so you give every one fair warning to beware of your conversational spray.
 Whatever it proves to be, there is one remedy which, more than any other, has enjoyed approval by phy- sicians throughout the world for generations, and that is quinine.
 Quinine is both a prophylactic and remedy, and it seems to have spe- cial efficacy against the well-known Pneumococcus, the germ chiefly re- sponsible for pneumonia but often the main factor of tonsillitis, quinsy, acute sinusitis, acute bronchitis, acute coryza or rhinitis.
 AS prOphylactic or protective against the cri (which, of course, in- cludes all of the specific ailments just mentioned, as well as measles, scarlet fever, meningitis, infantile paralysis, whooping cough, diph- theria, influenza, perhaps chicken pox and smallpox)-you never know in the early stage which of these various infections your alleged "cold" may be-the most generally accepted plan is to take one grain of quinine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

Here's flattery for larger women in a dress with jacket to match which Claire Tilden has designed to take you smartly through the en- tire summer. And she has also taken great pains to make Pattern 5s8 as simple as possible for you to use. The Detailed Sewing Guide which accompanies it, makes 1t ever SO easy to cut and to finish the soft ly draped yoke with its tie ends, and to set in the flared or puffed sleeves. The seams and pleat in the front skirt create lines that make you look taller and simmer. Make the Tuxedo jacket in hip length or shorter if you prefer the bolero type.
 Pattern 588 is cut in women's sig es 34, 36, 38, 40, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 dress requires 3 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric, jacket 2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

Men, apparently, aren't any too sure of their own judgment when it comes to women. So it's up to women to help them make up their minds.
 If woman's manner says I'm attractive-and know it." it is no time at all until she has man believing it.
 But if her manner says What could anyone see in me?" the mans natural response is Nothing"
 How to Show Confidence
 There many ways in which woman may show confidence in herself Ways that are definite but not in the least objectionable
 Her walk can proclaim the fact that she thinks she is just about right For there is always pride and self elf-confdence in graceful, carefree carriage
 Her manner of meeting people is another give away. If she forget herself enough to meet stranger with evident pleasure and start talking to him without any barrier of self lf-consciouSnesS he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

other chicken fashion-for at least ten pecks their heads move out and in!
 SHININ'. Best of all-for once you get the basic Apple steps down pat, you turn your imagination loose, kick up your heels and show the crowd something new.
 Do those steps with swing. Our 32-page illustrated booklet gives clear directions and diagrams for Single and Double Shag, Shag Pro- menade, Truckin', Susie o. Big Ap- pie figure changes. Cut-ins and contests for all kinds of jolly dance parties.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SUC- CESSFUL DANCE PARTIES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book.
ALLURE FOR THE NIGHT

No matter how tailored or simple you prefer daytime and street cos tunes, evening wear is definitely feminine. Most important right now is the rev:val of the old fashioned gown with the fitted strapless bodice, leaving the shoul- ders quite bare. Completely charm ing is a lowered taffeta with a wide, gored skirt, slim pointed cos selet waist and frilled bodice, the bosom accented by narrow bands of rolled velvet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

gathered to a plain wide-corselet over the waist and hips, and sports silver fox collar.
 Finally, the tailored coat in black wool reaffirms it's popularity, having been chosen by the Duchess of Windsor for early spring wear from the Mainbocher collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM -:- Latest Styles
Pick O the Parade

Fashion reporters and pho tographers covering the Eas- ter Parade on New York's Fifth Avenue for NEA Serv- ice and The Waterbury Dem- ocrat, had their own private little Easter "beauty contest" and here are the paraders who were voted "tops". At right, bright-eyed, smiling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

one minute and behaving like a saint the next. As a matter of fact, he is just busy living. He's a very lovable youngster, even though occa- Sionally stubborn and independent.
 He is a jokster, too, and loves his laughs. He is still imaginative, but is able to distinguish more a n d more tr Il t h S. So h e wants a variety of stories in cluding
 -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

knows right that she is of herself.
 isn't afraid state preferences when asked dence always behind the itdoen attitude that.
 continually apol- ogzing explaining, defending herself.
 she take everything seriously She match moods she doe
 that attractive the men conscious of it, too.
 Copyright, 1938 Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

Peckin', posin', truckin, struttin' A Big Apple roundup is under way.
 SWING IT HIGH! SWING IT LOW! All gather in a circle, take hold of hands. Swing right leg for ward and back; then swing left foot back off the floor. Howls of laugh ter as arms and legs move high and low in rhythm until the caller shouts another figure change.
 Peckin'! Partners face each other. bend over slightly, place hands on knees. Girls and men peck at each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Caroline Chatfield
One of the Mysteries of Life Is Mans lnsstence That Wife and Mother Live Under Same Roof When They Lead Cat-and-Dog Life and He's Barked at, Bitten and Scratched.
Says Today
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 years married life in home with uncongenial
 enthusiasm everything including my husband live think could be good sport ample to support first to make myself agreeable but she isn't than she when doesn't like and that's all there to it. This prospect the future positively under these conditions Whose it and if its my move what? A.P.W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
THE WOMEN--- IF YOU LIKE YOU MEN WILL, TOO
BY RUTH MILLETT

think pretty well themselves se attentive of their to
 the fact that of brought the modesty great virtue men-but for
 modest that left night after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  received be n No to  O Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, fruit mullins, crisp bacon, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Ham butter, rye bread, sliced tomatoes with scal- lions, spiced pears, tea, milk.
 INNER: Broiled steak, French fried potatoes, buttered beets, spring salad, old-fash- toned wberry shortcake, heavy cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

ms of discussed in
   are n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Misses FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19


 your pleasant with the moher-n- willing marriage to be washed you going and will be matter of time without funds of her talk about her rights husband doesn't hear her unless he him dumping her down in his mothers She must her him in a mood to
 rabbit foot losing luck with husbands mother? him thwart rather than humour that it's pleasant to be housed with wouldn't minimize husbands live there Yet defeating yourself ugly attitude
 anpahy MIL hers take the joy of life and spoil with husband Don't him and abuse him but wes show him how much happier two would yourselves.
 One of the mysteries of life mans nsstene keeping despite the fact that they lead life he's being constantly parked at bitten dollars and forfeit which when wife and it's convince who's this arrangement that 1t has worked and will-unleSs both willing
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
RAISING A EANlIl Y By Olive Roberts Barton
Spirit of '76" Marks Child'S
 Fourth Year
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 66

NA1SING "A FAMILY-NO. bb
 Now we must not think that this little child of four, or whereabouts, is combination of little demon and little angel, having temper storms
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Rod and Stream

are going after tuna, and with any
luck should have a line on this also.
Bluefish are there now and
seem likely to stay around a.
they did last year.
They do not compare In size with
the big 10 to IS Founders sometimes
taken in Chesapeake Bay late in the
season. but still blue weighing from
3 to pounds is fighting fish and
able to give plenty of sport. They
were caught every day last week by
practically every angler trying for
them. Among these were s. Frank
Slant and party from Washington,
who hshed with Capt. Frank Kelly
on the Jess. Their catch was 1875 blues.
Also being caught are porgies. sea
bass. trout and an occasional mackerel
Bay Fishing Stin Good.
Closer to home, in the Chesapeake,
hArdheads do not seem to be suffering
from any summer slack The Gooses
and Solomons are holding up and
other spots too numerous to mention
but briefly are showing excellent
catches also.
An example Of this Is the
Eastern Shore opposite Shady
Side.
Capt. Gene Woods took Q party Of
four over the Hill. as 1t is called
to Bloody Point and showed them
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RECORD FIELD Due !.
|NRED BANK MEET.
Practically Every Inboard
and 0utboard Class to
Be Represented.

RED BANK, N j., July 9.-The
eighth renewal Of the National Sweep
stakes Regatta on the Shrewsbury
River here next month will draw the
biggest motor boat racing field Of the
season. Fred Brown, secretary of the
Sweepstakes Race Committee, An.
nounced today.
Advance interest is running high,
and early entries indicate that events
will be scheduled for practically every
inboard and outboard class listed In
the ofncial records.
The entire two-day program on
August 20 and 21 will be built around
the three 15-mile heats for the Ma
tional Sweepstakes Trophy. won last
year by Jack Cooper of Kansas City.
Mo-, in his 225-cubic-inch hydropane
Tops II. This contest will attract the
cream Of several top-notch racing
classes, including Gold Cup, 12-litre,
225-cubic-inch and unlimited single.
engine craft. -
Auerbaeh Returning.
8. Mortimer Auerbach of Atlantic
City Is returning from England for the
event, fresh from his triumph tn the
Duke of York Trophy race at Torquay.
Auerbach will pilot his winning T.
litre boat Emancipator VII. Jack
Rutherford, who is transforming in
Italy. Switzerland and Germany with
his 12-litre racer Juno. also Is due back
in time for another try at the prize.
Among other likely contenders is Mel
vim Crook Of Upper Montclair. N. j.,
three-tine sweepstakes champion. who
retired undefeated In 1896. Crook
again may enter his unbeaten Betty v.
Two other national CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will be decided during the sweepstakes
regatta in both the 81 and 1875 cubic
inch hydroplare classes. The Inter-
state Trophy, historic old prize pre-
sented by the National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers IN
the 135 class competition, is held by
Auerbach's Emancipator VI.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

. There were so many spectators
at the Galesville launching last week
you could scarcely get . crack At the
shining new cabin cruiser which Dick
Hartge so ably has designed and built
for Louis Heintz must have been
nearly 800 yachtsmen and friends on
hand.
The Hartge hounds, with the
assistance of Trixie, . police
dog from Annapolis. lent lusty
voices when Judge Arthur Hayes
Grated . paragraph that brought
forth loud applause.
Regular monthly meeting Of Capt.
tai Yacht Club is Tuesday night .
Entertainment program for race COM
mitteemen at West Point was so full
that reserved seats for the fireworks
display went unoccupied.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

The fighting, leaping white marlin.
counted in the upper brackets Of big
game fish society and worth going
after no matter where they be, now
are at Ocean City, Nd. less than
$50 miles away. In one day last
week Is were landed. twice that
number were hooked and many more
sighted.
Catching one of these prize fsh Is
not Just . matter Of heavins for an
hour or 50 against . heavy hsh. It
takes something more than . strong
back and good tackle Skill Is needed
to hook them and more skill to play
them successfully as they burn hun
dred yards Of line out in speedy
rushes and leap from the water to
shake the cutting barb from their
spiked heads.
Before you are through you
win know you have been in
real battle.
Your arms and back muscles will
be stt6. sore and useless from fatigue
and cramp: your hands will be blis-
tered and more than likely cut from
having come In contact with a scream.
ing line. but it is worth all this and
more to know that. win or lose. you
had . marlin on and gave him .
good tussle.
Other Species Also There.
Ocean City is taking the anglers
trade away from every Atlantic port
north Of Florida. not only with the
marlin. but with other game species
As well. The captains. having located
and built up the marlin business, now