davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Gl0ufying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

Before you order a single new spring outfit, arrange for a per- manent or buy new makeup, try to get a mental picture of the way you want to look this season. Keep the vision firmly in mind, then work to make yourself measure up to it.
 Look at yourself, dressed and un- dressed, in full-length mirror. De- eide what must be done about pos ture, spots that are too well padded, spots which are too thin.
 The woman in your minds eye probably has shining, healthy hair, becomingly dressed. You cannot have locks like hers simply by wish ing you had them. Get busy with scalp treatments, brush your hair every night, have a conference with a good hairdresser about new ways to wear it.
 Your vision of a lovelier YOU never makes mistakes when shop ping. She doesn't buy the wrong clothes, then have to wear them, meanwhile hating them more and more every day. You needn't either. It's a matter of having a clear pie tulre of the kind of dresses that are most suitable for your particular type, accurate knowledge of what colors, fabrics and lines are consid- cred smart this year and a willing ness to shop carefully. The little number you pick up in a hurry just because the color catches your eye seldom is a good buy. Have ward robe plan, and stick to it.
 Have a grooming plan, too. The women who admire-those crea- lures who always are neat and tidy and seem never to have hair out of place-spend some time and thought on their appearance. It's not so very difficult to break bad. habits-if you care enough. Try working on some good ones-fresh underwear and stockings every morning, for instance. And a daily bath, nightly care of your com- plexion, frequent manicures. and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CALCIUM LACTATE AND
 VITAMIN ID

A ten weeks course of calcium lactate-ten grains after food three times a day, or if you prefer take thirty grains after food once daily has brought extraordinary relief in group of common ailments, &C., cording to the testimonial letters from our readers. These ailments have this in common-they are all of allergiS character; also, I be- lieve, they are all associated with some inherent fault in calcium metabolism or utilization or as- similation. The ailments-call me quack if you like, I don't care-are: CD hay fever, (2) asthma, (3) hy- peresthetic rhinitis, (4 rhinorrhea, (O recurring hives, (6)angioneurotic edema (giant hives), CD migrame (periodic sick headache) and tetany (particularly the adult type char acterized by painful cramps in the legs in the nighD. And that is not all. The same line of treatment has proved beneficial in ameliorating or arresting for prolonged periods va riouS annoying manifestations of allergic sensitivity to some foreign protein, food, animal emanation or dust, in a good many instances as observed and reported by the suf- ferers themselves.
 Calcium lactate may be had in five-grain tablets or it may be taken HiccnlUol iv1 hot fo,. and favored with any fruit syrup. In any case the tablets may be washed down with milk.
 Natural foods richest in calcium are milk, cheese, peas, string beans, dried beans, carrots, turnipS, cab bage, lettuce, green leafy salad vegetables, spinach, asparagus, orange or orange juice, oatmeal, prunes, plain wheat.
 The daily calcium requirement. of a young growing child is at least half as much again, some authori- ties say quite double that of a mature adult. The same applies to the prospective mother-the de- mands of the growing fetus are so great that the mothers blood. nerves, bones and teeth are deprived of their calcium when the supply is not adequate
 Quart of milk contains approxi- mately Is grains of calcium.
 If one gets and assimilates suf- ficient calcium, one need not worry about phosphorus or the calcium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

confidence, because he will appear older than he is.
 I once heard a child specialist call the age between two and six "the neglected age". I have pon- dered this often and long. It sounds a bit critical, but he did not intend to convey that idea.
 Cooperative Effort
 The basis of his remarks is the fact that busy mothers are in- clined to let little children put in time the best they may up to school age. I don't see how it can be helped much, at that, but possibly a little light on the sub- ject may reveal some things.
 Tiny children are very "sugges- tible." They do better when moth CT says, Let us do so and so," than when we say, You do this or that"
 At two or three they are not yet able completely to separate their personalities from those of their mothers. We have to wait little longer for this. They love to cooperate, and take pride in pleasing.
 Another thing that may help in understanding the behavior of your small son. or daughter, is that they nnderstand mo" better than a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

No. Mother-in-Law of the
 land is Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
 welt. above, who will be the
 guest of honor at AmarilIos
 unique ceremonies honoring all
 those mothers whose sons and daughters have married.
 members of the Amarillo Mother in-Law club.
 POmp and Ceremony
 The parade is expected to take three hours to pass the reviewing stand, and governors from five states will watch it.
 There will be flowers for every mother er-in-laW-a corsage of sweet peas, which have been adopted as the national flower of the organiza- ton. The -in-law will be given first chance at tickets to hear Mrs. Roosevelt speak at the muni- cipal auditorium after the parade.
 And that is how it came about that the mother-in-law has her day at last, all because news paper editor sat briefly in the dog house and came out with the handsomest amends ever made for all those mother-in-law jokes, which have always been so much more durable than droll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Modern Menus

pagne ct de quelque gourmandises- being in English, hot Souffle serv- ed with fresh fgruits, marinated in liqueL. and surrounded by rasp- berry and lemon ices.
 SOuffle Chaud
 (ServeS 8
 One-half cup flour, IA cup su- gar, 1-2 cup cold milk, cups scald- ed milk, 1-4 cup butter, egg yolks, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract, 1-2 tea spoon almond extract, 5 egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt. In place of the vanilla and the almond extract, 2 teaspoons cognac may be used.
 Sift flour and sugar together. Stir in cold milk, and stir to smooth paste. Then add this mixture to the scalded milk and whisk until blend ed. Cook slowly until mixture begins to thicken. Remove from fire. Add butter. Beat egg yolks well, then stir into the cooling milk mixture. Add Havor1ng. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff and dry. Fold into the mixture. Be gentle about it.
 Use a 9-inch baking dish. Turn in the souffle Set baking dish in pan Of water. Bake in moderate over (35O degree F) for about 1 hour. Serve immediately. Never keep a souffle or a lady waiting.
 For the fruits rafraichis aux liqueur' use fat ripe strawberries. Sprinkle with kirsch and chill. Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

positive order. Please don't smile at this, because it doesn't quite click with our Jackie deliberately pulling the pansy after you have said, "No you mustn't touch the pretty flower, darling"
 He won't always want to obey the negative commands of course, but he will understand them bet ter than the other kind. Its bed time, so be quiet and go to sleep,'' may fail two times out of four, but the other type of order will fail less often because this is the way he is made.
 He will learn gradually. and in time equal attention to both kinds of orders, but his first pickup is the negative ones.
 Praise Helps
 Work with" him rather than against him. When he has the feeling that it is cooperative society instead of a divided affair with you on one side and himself on the other. he'll try harder to please He loves praise and this is a splendid way to bribe him. Praise is a wonderful ally of the mother It is something we all need as long as we live, but it is particularly ef- fective during young childhood.
 From two to six, character is formed, never to be quite changed It is the age of trying, experiments ing ana making mistakes. Too often it is mistaken for the naughty age because reason is not yet sufficient ly developed to act as a guide. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

in glass bowl. Arrange balls of wa ter ice around the bowl and pla ,e in center. Pass the hot souffle and the iced berries on the same tray. Each serving consists of hot souffle and iced fruit on the same plate.
 At this Friends of Escofier" din- ner, 197 of the 210 men were mar ried. A vote was taken, should la dies Dc invited to the next meet ing?" Three said yes against POT nos. This strictly male feast began with strong, clear chicken soup. Great Lakes trout with spinach puree folded into it served with Bermuda potato balls with chives was the entree. Fat partridge( stuff ed with liver and truffles, buttered celery knob and egg plant stuffed with tomatoes constituted the main course. For salad there was a bowl of dandelion and chicory salad with fine herbs served with slices of Vir- ginia ham. The hot souffle with iced fruits, cafe Mazagram and cognac brandy brought this meal without women to singularly happy close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Three cheers for Peg! Her shy wallflower days are over-noW that she can tap dance.
 The crowd thinks her sailor stunt is tops. And Pegs not letting on how easily she taught herself the steps in a few evenings home prac- tice.
 The jolly Hop -Brush-Step combi- nation you see her doing fits any snappy fox-trot tune. Try it your self, counting 4-AND-AH-1, 2, 3, as you take these steps:
 4-Hop on ball of left foot.
 AND-Brush ball of right foot forward, grazing floor with a clear tap sound.
 AH-Brush ball of right foot backward.
 s-Step on right foot.
 S-Step on left foot.
 3-Step on right foot.
 Repeat, starting with hop on the right foot. What fun when you make each count distinct tap!
 You'll tap your way to party fame in no time following diagrams and step-by-step directions in our 32- page booklet. FuIl-length waltz. mi litary and buck soutines. Practice routines for beginners. Send 1Oc for youc copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to the Wa terbury Democrat Home Service. 6S5 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your MAIZE, ADDRESS. and the NAME of book Let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Fourth Annual Mother-In-Law Day, March
FO1" One Day
 DriOin9 ---
BY NEA SERVICE

Amarillo, Tex, March 4-Six hundred mothers-in-law riding down the street atop the biggest float ever built!
 Nightmare? Not at all! This ave- inspiring sight is actually going to be on view here March g. It is the crowning feature of the fourth an- nual observance of Mothers -in-Law Day.
 There has been some controversy about the actual beginnings of Mothers Day. But the observance of Mothers-in-Law Day definitely was first conceived fin the dog house."
 Now husbands and sons-in-law have found themselves in that sorry state on occasion since time immem- orial, but it took Gene Howe, pro- minent Texas newspaper publisher, to stay in the dog-house one day and come out with the new idea. Column Caused the Trouble
 You see, Howe is not only a pulp fisher, but columnist. His column, "The Tactless Texan is widely known all over Texas and in points east and west.
 And as columnist, Howe has to keep his stuff Sprightly by oc- casional gags.
 One day when things were dull, he wrote one in which he referred to his mother-in-law as "the standing army"
 It went fine with most of the readers. but when Howe got home he found it was something less than WOW with Mrs. Nellie Don- aid, one of his more important readers She is also his mother in-law, and is it any wonder that Howe found himself in the dog house
 Of that repentance and reflec- tion which flourish n the dog house, two things were born. First, Howes decision to print no more mother-in-law jokes in his col- umn. And second, his plan to make amends to his mother-in- law. of whom he is really very fond, by promoting the first Moth er-in-LaW Day.
 Did It Up Right
 He organized 2S5 Motl1er-in- Law clubs in 13 states. He ral-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP)-French nighties are beginning to look more and more like evening gowns, Jackets are the outstanding feature of many of the new gowns, while others follow the pencilsvelte and draped lines of for malS.
 Dognin, one of the leading French lingerie designers, uses lace on all of his garments. His latest georgette "chemise de nuit" has thickly ruff led, wide Chantilly lace trim edging the neck and borders of the fitted hip-length jacket. The lace also ap- pears on the elbow-length sleeve of the nightie, and the wide hem which flares from the knees.
 Stunning is black lace Span- ish bolero in pink satin gown tied with wide sash at the waist. Lozenges of lace cluster at the yoke and sleeves of crepe jacket worn over a net gown.
 With lingerie crepe chemise is satin, three-quarters length jacket of icy blue which has long full sleeves and a tiny stand-up collar. A pink mousseline jacket is trimmed with four youthful bows placed at the lapels and waist. It goes with smart silk jersey nightie which zipS straight down the front to the hem.
 Multi-colored ribbons-with let ter of the wearers name on each ribbon-cross diagonally on a pansy purple jacket of satin which has a large red, white and blue bow at the waist. A matching bow ties on the hair. Very charming is richly embroidered and appliqued jacket of apple-green satin. The nightie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
GLAMOROUS CHIFFON

Chiffon, since it drapes so grace fully, is flattering and glamorous material for evening wear. Recently at the Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood, Irene Dunne was seen wearing a simple but most attractive evening gown of soft blue chiffon. The bodice of the dress was carefully tucked, the shoulder straps narrow bands of rhinestones, the skirt wide and flowing rhythmically from its draped girdle. Miss Dunne's evening coat was of white fox, three-quartsr length; her only jewelry two sap phire and diamond bracelets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Health Books


 As I grow older I realize the im- portance of home library that has some sense to it. Could you suggest scome books on Medicine, Health and Foods and Plants with food value (W. w. JD
 Answer-How human. It is when we grow older that we begin to think of how to keep well. One good book would be Sherman's Chemistry of Food and Nutrition" (Macmillan), a new edition of which appeared a year or two ago, think.
 Habit Overcome
 The instructions in your booklet "The Constipation Habit" have worked out just as you said and I am cured. I. F. DiGD
 Answer-Nearly all victims of the habit can do as well if they will. For copy of booklet send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing yourd address. No clipping, please. Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

beneath is trimmed with the same applique at the bust and waist.
 Stiffened. jaunty satin ribobns do sommersaults down the front of a pencil-svelte gown and garlands of flowers cluster at the waist of a draped nightie.
 Fashioned like a Grecian robe is a chiffon gown with gold bands of ribbon entwined at the bust and fastened at the fitted waist. An orchid satin nightie has finely pleated halter at the neck and a graceful train behind, while the outstanding feature of 8 chiffon gown js the jeweled cowl neckline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

things for him. self, and be- sides, his diet is
 becom in g so general that you think of him as a great big fel- low now who may be treated as a child and not as an infant.
 You are right, in many ways, and 1t is fine to let him do as many things for himself as he can. But there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
SQUARE SILK SCARVES

If you want something completely different to wear with your shetland sweaters this spring, look a the new twenty-four inch silk squares of tte so-popular string shade with colored borders. The print motifs are two uncoiled tapelneS, one n- side Ha otlnAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 27
  BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

We have a way of thinking that children of two are babies, and so they are. There is no visible di- viding line between babyhood and young childrood. The days and weeks pass evenly, and. mother. you won't see much difference after the birthday cake has proudly been topped by twin candles.
 Yet in your mind there is a certain relief. Jackie is able to play by himself more; he can do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Men who dine without women do not starve. The Friends of EScoffer" met for a simple but ele- gant dinner recently at the Waldorf two hundred and ten men, most of them the outstanding chefs in the United States. There were also 8 few journalists of note present. The
 simple but elegant dinner" closed yith souf1le chaud Escoffier, accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

lied them 600 strong in Amarillo, and spent $3,ooO for bands and for a sweet-pea corsage and a theater ticket for each mother-i -in-law.
 The idea grew with each year, and now between his column, his seven newspapers, his 6,0O0-acre ranch and the coming celebra- ton Of the fourth Mother -in-LaW day, Howe is a very busy man.
 Mrs. Donald was guest of honor at the previous celebrations. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Prune and apricot compete, creamed fin- nan haddie on buttered toast, hot cross buns, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Boston baked beans, brown bread, sliced to- matoes with chives, pumpkin tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Poached haddock filletS, tomato and mushroom sauce, potato balls, buttered new carrots, endive and grape fruit salad, chocolate eclairs, Coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
FRIGHTENING SHADES

The best method of cleaning fabric lampshades is to brush with soft brush until all the dust has been removed. Parchment shades can be wiped clean with a soft cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

this year the First Mother -in-Law of the Land is going to hold that position. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, as the guest of honor, will be presented with the largest bouquet ever designed, containing 5000 roses.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will review the parade and probably marvel at the mammoth float, 182 feet long, and carrying the 600 charter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Latest Styles
H0zc To Keeb WeU
HEALTH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsIsncd peanins health hysne.
 
   
  o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Wan HI the 1aDH or r1elPlng HIS Famlly Tote lhelr . Financial Load Will Deny Wife Any Day to Ease
 His Family's Burden
 CHATFIELD:
 ev sr Ss % ser o1 %srs % M have been doing wanted usually the latter years sister married to that can't won't living . S na d think ns greedy When his mother alive lem made revolt m unreasonable? CIV. ANSWER:
 You certainly relatives will continue hold them and the help they Looking from the outside it's say should be The pair should young living go to work of their lives Your husband knows this ru principle hasn't halt bandits their his bank
 So there you bag you things submit as swey as possible making it perfectly clear to your your money which may may perous exper- ment depending largely how he to the suggestion
 How the lives of husband wife tosether them So long his they obligations help tote she made
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. Please let get at that gripping boy friends big broke he soo pp 0 es rs dn @ M y soxn ox S n ts p ing & An it's Ddd M g & girls
 The big heart thob doesn't notice clothes unless you a jokes are so funny Fail to laugh at them and get load of h That little got to agree.
 All & s: Ss: are held Write "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

The big heart hrob doesn't notice clothes unless criticism Neither ankles Fail laugh you get blonde cute clothes you've got to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Problems of IB
 
  All held in confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

So there with the hold things: submit wee possible making perfectly clear husband that feel the injustice his policy which plous experi- ment depending largely how he to the suggestion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Man in the Habit of Helping His Family Tote Their Financial Load Will Deny Wife Any Day to Ease
 His Family's Burden.
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

You certainly nreasoble either
  relatives will continue to hold them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Looking from outside simple enough to say what should be The the husband cant make living his wife the baby be left Otherwise rest of their husband this principle he hasn't the halt his
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

Valami szuggesztiv er0 volt
az el6adasaban es ketsegtelenul
hallatlan sikere volt a szenvi-
deken.
Billy Sunday jutott eszembe
most, mikor Budapesten mum
kalkodott egy angliai evange-
liumi hirdet6, aki fiatalabb
eveiben football jatekos volt.
Karacsony el6tt erkezett Ma
gyarorszagra a % ewes jokial-
lasu fatal misszionarus, hogy
tit hirdesse az Ur igeit.
Az elso eloadasat meg csak
husz fonyi k0z0nseg hallgatta.
Masnap mar negyvenen je-
lentek meg szonoklatanak meg
hallgatasara, amelyet a kozon-
seq mem ertett. 8 angolul pre-
dikal, tolmacs forditja lie a be
SEED tartalmat.
Negyedik nap mar olyan to-
meg jelent meg, hogy a helyi-
seq sziknek bizonyult, ujrol,
nagyobbrol kellett gondoskod-
nj. Kesobb mar a hatalmas vi
gado nagytermet bereltek XII es
az is megtelt erdeklodokkel.
Aztan Budajest egyik legna-
gyobb helyiseget, a Tattersalt
bereltek XII, ahol, estenkent -
hideg marciusi, aprilis elejei -
negyezer ember szorongott
hogy a hires evangelistat hall.
gassak.
oz0nl0tt a t0meg a buda.
pesti revivalra. Tisztara ugy
mint II evvel ezel6tt Bluefield.
en- Billy Sunday meghallgata.
sara.
ES James Stewart cSodala.
tosan az angol nyelvu es csal
forditasbol megertett predika.
cioival is eppen ugy fanatizal.
ia a tomeget, mint Billy Sun.
day Bluefielden.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
SULYOS VADAKAT EMELNEK EARLE
pennsylvania KORMANYz0 ELLEN

Ket ev ota gyakorta emlege-
tik, hogy a demokrata part
legkozelebbi eln0kjel0ltjenek
Pennsylvania allan mostani
kormanyzojat, George Herman
Earlet kell valasztani. Ez a
dusgazdag csaladbol szarmazo
es aranylag fatal ember olyan
liberals gondolkozast muta-
tott a kormanyz6f szekben,
olyan munkasbarat intezkede-
seket tett, hogy latsz6lag teny-
leg alkalmas lenne a megtisz-
teltetesre.
Ezzel az esztend6vel lejar
Earle kormanyzoi tisztsege es
Pennsylvania alkotmanya sze-
rint ketszer egymasutan mem
valaszthat6 meg; ennelfogva
Earle most szovetsegi szena-
tori allasra palyazik es ezen
a reven 0sszeutkozesbe kerilt
John L. Lewis urral, a CIO fe-
jewel, akinek ere a szenatori
allasra a philadelphia polgar-
mester, Davis Wilson a jel0ltje.
A valasztasi hare mar er6-
sen folyamatban van es ennek
soran olyan vadak meriiltek
fel Earle kormanyz6 ellen,
amelyek esetleg kettevagjak
politikai palyajat es elttintetik
a k0zelet mezejer6l.
Mayor Davis Wilson, az ell
lenjel0lt ezeket mondotta:
- Earle kormanyz6 megha-
tarozatlan 0sszegii, de $4,000
dollart meghalad6 k0lcs6nt
vett fel Matthew H. McClos.
; key, Jr. epitAsi vallalkoz6t6l
akinek 9,793, 700 dollar ara
, epitkez6si munkAt. juttatott
Pennsylvania allamt6l. Eek az
epitkezesek folyamatban van.
: max es azokat az allan reszer6
olyan inspektorok ellen6rzik
! akiket Earle kormanyz6 8
I Nc Closkey keresere nevezett k
} es ICY elkepzelhet6, hogy mi
lyen az ellen6rzes.
Earle kormanyzo beismerte
Ihogy csakugyan k0lcs0nt vett