davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
WOMAN,S REALM
.RRAUTX~-----,-"---H---'.- Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Early in her career, the smart young business woman works out a system whereby, in the 16 free hours out of every 24, she has time to pay meticulous attention to the rules for perfect grooming, get adequate rest, do the necessary beauty routines, find mental stimulation and still have time left for mental relaxation and plenty of fun.
 Sounds like a large order. And it is. But she does it in seemingly ef- fortless fashion simply by budgeting her leisure time with the same ef6- ciency she displays at the office.
 She can take warm, Soapy bath before dinner and emerge bright eyed and rested .n an unbelievably short length of time. She can do set ting-up exercises, have shower, eat an adequate breakfast and dress carefully in the morning without getting breathless or arriving at her desk in frustrated state. In one evening, she can go over her ward robe, replacing missing snaps, tack ing on clean white collars, deciding what should be cleaned and what should be passed and, in addition, do her nails, give herself thorough facial and still have time to read the evening paper.
 The greatest tribute to her, how ever, is the fact that no matter how efficient she may be during working hours or afterWard, she manages never to look like car toonist's conception of successful business woman. Daily outdoor ex- ercises and some kind of after office hours relaxation routine, be it mo- thing more than warm, leisurely bath, plus a firm determination to remain soft-voiced and feminine looking, ward off the grim expres- sion you see on the faces of so many women who work.
 Doesn't Worry
 Smart girl that she is, she tries not to draw her face into worried mask over upsetting trifles. Rarely, indeed does this girl worry about her work during the evening or about her home and social life during the day. She keeps each half of her double role in life quiet separate from the other. And thus loses none of her femininity.
 Her clothes for the office are prac- tical, of course certainly, never f1ashy or too dressy - and her shoes are comfortable. But they aren't dull.
 She keeps her nails reasonably short, doesn't tolerate clipped polish for a minute, likes an easy to-manage coiffure that requires precious little attention between morning and noon or noon and five thirty. Her white collars and cuffs are immediately white. Her shoes and hats are never dusty. She ap- plies makeup expertly. In other words, her appearance is quite flaw less-and all because she budgets her time. She has to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Latest Styles
NAode,r NIe.r nus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 An ear of corn welcomes the call of a tomato pudding. This vegetable love affair pleases the summer ap- petite.
 Corn and Tomato Pudding Au
 Gratin
 (Serves H
 One and one-half cups grated cooked green corn, l cup tomatoes, 1-2 cup beef stock, cup bread crumbs, pepper and salt to taste, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 table spoon butter.
 Mix the corn, tomatoes, beef stock, half the bread crumbs and season. ing together. Put them in butter ed baking dish. Sprinkle the remain ing bread crumbs and cheese and butter over the top. Bake in mod crate oven (375 degree F.) for about 1-2 hour, or until it is light brown. That's the invention of Jean Ten nyson, lovely young concert and opera singer who makes vegetables sing with pleasure. She has other numbers, too.
 Stuffed Spanish Onions
 (Serves 6)
 Six large Spanish onions, 3 ta- blespoons bread crumbs, 6 table spoons chopped cooked ham, pep per and salt to taste, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 cups beef stock.
 Parboil the onions for 10 minutes. Allow them to get a little cool. Cut slice off top and scoop out part of pulp. Mix chopped ham, bread crumbs, butter and seasoning to- gether. Fill cavities made in onions with mixture. Pour over them cups beef stock and bake in mod crate oven (375 degrees FD for hour. Creamed Tomatoes on Toast (Serves @ Six medium tomatoes, 2 chives green pepper, 1-2 cup bread crumbs, pepper and salt to taste, tablespoon butter, 1 cup cream sauce.
 Remove centers of tomatoes. Miz chives and green pepper, chopped fine with bread crumbs. Add season. ing and butter. Fill cavities in to- matoes with mixture. Sprinkle breac crumbs on top and bake in mod crate oven (375 degrees Fo for 1-1 hour.
 Place on toast, pour cream sauce over them and serve. (Cream sauce is made in the same way as cheese sauce, but the cheese is not blend. l ed in.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
By AUDREY AMES
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlted Press StaH COrreSpOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Who are these genii who have the power to dictate in August what the world will wear in November? As the curtain be- gins to rise on the fall and winter dress collections it's high time to form brief acquaintance with the kings and queens of the land of haute couture.
 Capt. Edward Henry Molyneux, although English by birth, is des- cended from an old French family. He identified himself with the fash ion world at an early age by lend- ing his talent to the London shop of the late Lady Duff Gordon. The war brought him high honors in the Englins army, but interrupted his career. The latter was resumed when Molyneux established his own house in the Rue Royale, Paris. He is famed for draped evening gowns and has many royal heads among his clientele.
 Elsa Schiaparelli is a compara- lively youthful, black-haired, dyn- hmic Italian whose ingenuity ir clothes planning has caused her tc be frequently ranked as one of the 10 most famous women in the world Echiaparelli's ideas are frequently 50 unusual that it takes the world a couple of years to come around to her way of thinking. Her collec- tion usually is the most crowded and the most talked-about.
 Jean Charles Worth is head oq1 the oldest couture establishment ir Paris, started 84 years ago by Char les Frederick Worth, who counted Empress Eugenie of France anc Princess de Metternich among hi; royal clients. The house does moi have the wealth and aristocracy o1 yore, but still ranks as a great one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Sauer Kraut

Sauer Kraut
 Argument about the food quality of sauer kraut. I. R.
 Answer-Let the other fellow argue while you eat the kraut. It is wholesome and healthful, less nourishing than cauliflower, more nourishing than celery, contains in significant amounts of vitamins A, B and c compared to fresh raw cab bage, provides desirable tactic and tactic bacilli for the maintenance of healthy acidity in the colon, is an excellent source of food calcium, element in which the average diet ary is poor
 Keep Your Shirt or
 Wondering how you feel about this fad of working in the sun stripped to the waist. and mothers putting practically nothing on babies exposed to the sun? Is it health ful to be burned mahogany?
 (H. V. W)
 Answer-I feel happy about the fad. It is bound to build vite. Yes, tanning is healthful for everybody of course, without overexposing the skin at first and getting painful burns. It is my conviction that the less clothing any one wears at any time, considerent with comfort, the better for health.
 Hay Fever
 Hay fever sufferer declares that he finds surcease through keeping his nostrils plugged with natural wool through the hay fever season, His season comes on schedule and he knows when to plug up. (J. D. W.
 AnsWer-Probably the pollen en- ters through the nose in most cases, so this method sounds reasonable. By natural wool is meant wool as it comes from the sheep. It may be bought under the name of lambs wool" from druggists and surgical supply dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Learn Rumba Easily at Home

Learn Rumba Easily at Home
 No wonder Airline is Jim's favor ite dancing partner. She knows the rumba from beginning to end; glides from one step into another with the grace of a professional.
 Friends ask, How does she do it?" If they'd peek through Ar lines keyhole, they'd find that she learns all the latest dance steps at home. Let's take tip from Ar line and practice the basic rumba diagramed above.
 Turn on some rumba music. Get the rhythm of it. Remember this dance is a combination of quick steps and pauses, with subtle swaying of hips. Let's go:
 1-Take short quick step to side on left foot. AND-Quickly close right foot up to left. 2- Take short quick step forward on left foot. Pause, feet apart. Re- verse figure: Step to side on right foot. Close left foot up to right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
T. M. REo. U. s. PAT. oFF.
By BILL PORTER And GEORGE SCARED

By BILL PORTER And
 GEORGE SCARED
 Great care is being taken to keep Deanna Burbin young . her current picture, That Ger tain Age" is about a 15-year-old girl born in Winnipeg, Can .. came to Hollywood to escape cold winters 7. no thought of movies wanted an operatic career was discovered while singing a recital her voice is now fully developed mat urity will only give it more strength became a star after one picture, "Three Smart Girls" one of busiest girls in Holly wood .-. goes to studio school :. studies voice under Andres de Segurola her real name: Edna Mae Durbin =. five feet 3la inches tall, weighs 112 (. blue eyes, brown hair am- bition is to join the Met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Step forward or back on right foot. Pause.
 Learn all the popular dances tango, fox-trot, waltz shag and their varitions-by following sep by step diagrams in our 32-page booklet. Win new popularity through perfect dancing.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL ROOM DANCES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD-. DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

a swell wallop you gave the ball, Jim. You came in home as slick as a whistle. G co d work" " And then J a m e S replies. "Oh, that.S Shorty W a S n t lookin' when he pitched that ball. If he'd pulled a fast one I never could have don't it."
 His dog, Maje, is a bright little cocker spaniel. The garage man cavc "Fine doe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Jim, I like him a lot.''
 And James lcoks proudly at his pet and says, "Yep, he's a good dog But he isn't quite full blooded. We can't get his papers. You ought to see my cousins dog. He's got a pedigree a mile long"
 Mrs. White says, James, l have been admiring your tie. It looks so cool and it goes well with your nice eyes,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Ry Olive Roberts Barton

James goes about apologizing for himself. He is normal, nice lad, smart enough and well kept. Yet this is the way he thinks and feels:
 Bill. the captain says: That was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Tomorrow's Menu
Tomorow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Blackberries and cream, dry cereal, eggs cooked in ramekins, bran muf- fins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed Span ish onions, Melba toast, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken croquettes, corn and tomato pudding, but tered broccoli, deep dish apple pie, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Caroline Chatfield
Wicked for Mother to Make Child the Victim of Dis
 agreement with Her Husband.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

agreement with Her Husband. DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:
 life My parents have been father home just often making wreck of her. love mother realize that her life hasn't pleasant; missed At the life of with friends which can't have When I'm invited mother wants to stay with her. She mn can't have fun this begged something her friends she'd rather which good time help with good advice. M. ANSWER:
 conscientious
 
 that bame she's cresfaen defeated pride heart and her first impulse crawl off from Unless she has plenty good toO she succumbs to the temptation
 herself might right to make children the sonal disappointment She should what they've rather what they've cheated home with father and mother living with quarrel many quarre bring couple the parting of the both blame is: your her that the victim the separation her and sympahze with her and wish time want to with having
  it. She'll give you your freedom she refuses viewpoint then should friends to house frequently possible mother into the circle with when the time out with the crowd right along though had never been questioned
 you you'll sucked and sunk; tragic CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
 Problem. sn Q, tHi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
HEALTH
How To Keep WeH
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pertaining health
   of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

tangles grains of dust or pollen and eventually extrudes them from the body, either by way of the ailmen- tary tract or by direct discharge from the nose. This is the reason why I advise against the use of sprays or douches or irrigations of the nasal passages as means of preventing respiratory infection. l believe the normal mucous secre- tion is far more efficient than any such internal bathing" for pro- phylaXis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

don't take this advice you'll trag experience for a fun-loving girl of nineteen. s. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
SPINACH FARM SETS RECORD

Woodville, Cal. (UP)-Guy Lowe and Bert Jackson broke all state records by producing 19,653 crates with a total weight of 489 1-2 tons of spinach, it was announced here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Fortifying of Ireland's ports is to be started shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

be in per-
  held in conBdrncc in of
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DR.. A. v. BEAVEN
IS GUEST PASTOR
Head of Divinity School to
Occupy National City
Church Pulpit.

The guest preacher at the National
City Christian Church tomorrow
morning Is DR.. Albert w. Beaven, edu-
Gator. author and president of the
Colgate Divinity School,
DR.. Beaven has not only been hon
ored by several universities with de-
grees, but he has been the university
nent educational institutions. He has
preacher at more than a dozen promi-
been president of the Federal Council
of the Churches in America and presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention. with many ofhces, local and
State, on the way to those high posi-
tions.
DR.. Beaven will teach the Sunday
school lesson to q union meeting at
GAS am. Of the Everymans Bible
Class and the Woman's National Bible
Glass. His sermon topic is The Basic
Christian Conviction" discussion OF
the question: How sane is it for mod
ern men to base their religious belief
upon the conviction that God is Christ.
like and Christ is God-like?
You Can't Give Unless You Have
1t" will be the sermon theme of the
Rev. Ivan H. Dugan at 7:45 pm.
At the Thursday night fellowship
meeting Bert Wilson, one Of the ma
tional secretaries from Indianapolis
Ind, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
FOUNDRY N. E. CHURCH
ANNOUNCES ACTIVITIES
Special Music Is Planned for
Services Tomorrow
Morning.

Repairing the Breach" is the topic
OF DR.. Frederick Brown Harris to-
morrow morning in Foundry NJ. E.
Church. Beethoven's "Hallelujah
Chorus" will be rendered by the sur
plice choir before the sermon, and
Miss Genevieve Hughes. guest SOLO
ist. will render Mendelssohn's %
Rest in the Lord" DR.. Harris will
preach at 8 pm. on Spelling the
Splendor"
In the devotional meeting of the
Foundry Forge for young people, 5:45.
7:45 pm. tomorrow, Prof. Arthur S
Flemming Of the American Univer.
sity will speak on Reality Through
Experience" The Hi-League will dis
cuss The Stewardship of Wealth, ;
under the leadership of Ralph E.
Parker, with Donald Storeim pre-
siding.
The Foundry Forum will hear the
third in the series of lectures on
THE World Today" by DR.. Wesley
M. Gewehr, professor Of history in
the American University, at II O'Clock
Thursday morning In the church
chapel. At 8 pm. DR.. Harris will con.
duct the devotional service.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Church Federation

The Board Of Directors at its meet
ing Thursday, confirmed October 80
or November as Community Chest
Sunday in the churches. Pastors
are asked to cooperate in plans for
. the day in their churches on one
Or the other of these dates.
The Committee on Hospital Work
met Wednesday. Plans for the devel-
opment Of the fall and winter pro-
gram were discussed. Supplies are
urgently needed, especially for mater
nifty cases in the hospitals.
The Committee on the School in
Christian Living is making progress
TN the preparation Of the program
The arrangements for the section on
The City Church are practically COM
pleted and the speakers secured. Let
ters and informative material will be
In the mail next week. The dates
are November 27-30.
The Committee on Race Relations
adopted resolutions appealing for q
cessation Of police brutality and ask
ing for q careful study OF the situation
in the District in the field Of employ
ment and relief, with the hope Of
securing more funds in some way for
families in actual distress and need.
Mr.. Nixon of the federation staff,
has arranged material, giving infor-
nation about some 20 of the agencies
In the city operating in the field OF
social service.
The Washington City Bible Society
has its headquarters in one building
A supplies Of Bibles. testaments and
scripture portions Is available. DR..
=. r. Holsopple, the president. is glad
10 give talks or stereopticon addresses
10 church groups.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
ANNIVERSARY RITES
PLANNED TOMORROW
Sherwood Presbyterian Church to
Mark Second Year of
Pastors Service,

The Sherwood Presbyterian Church
will celebrate the second anniversary
of the Rev. Thomas Law Coyle tomor-
row. The minister came here from
the First Presbyterian Church of Mil
ton, Pa, and in his two years here has
instituted the widely known early
morning service, received 33l new
members into the church and has been
instrumental in increasing the MEM
bership of the Sunday school from 600
to 954.
He will preach tomorrow morning
on Sentimental Idealism," and at 8
pm. on THE Sin We Admire" Be-
ginning tomorrow the early morning
service will be held at $50, instead Of
8 o'clock.
In conjunction with the observance
OF the minister's anniversary in the
Sunday school, the junior department
will be reorgani2ed on the basis of
grades corresponding with those in the
public schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
JOPE Will RETURN
TO PULPIT SUNDAY
Pastor of Ninth Street Church
Attended Convention in
Denver. Colo.

The pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope, will return tomorrow from
Denver, Colo, where he has been at
tending the International Convention
Of the Disciples of Christ. He will
preach at IL am. on The Church
and the Worlds Need"
The junior church, under the leader
ship Of Andrew Shannon, meets at the
same time in the church house. The
theme will be 'Leadin: Clean Life" 2"
Mary Louise Jones and Carl Hillman,
jr., have parts on the program.
The pastor will preach at 7:45 pm.
on THE Higher Octaves."
On Wednesday at pm. business
meeting of the Sunday school officers
and teachers will be held. Mai. w. w.
Kirby will be the leader and his subject
will be Stewardship Teaching
The semi-annual meeting of the
congregation will be Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
AUTHOR TO SPEAK
|NCHURCH SERVICE
Mrs. Grace S. 0verton Is to
Talk at Mount Vernon
Place N. E. Church..

Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton. teacher
and author. Of Ann Arbor, Mich, will
speak on Religion in the Home" to-
morrow at II am. at Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South tomorrow at
II am. She Is in Washington in con-
nection with the Missionary Institute
Of the Woman's Council of The Wash
ington Federation of Churches. to be
held at this church next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. She will
also speak to members of the WASH
ington Ministerial Association and
their wives at the Metropolitan NJ. T..
Church on Monday at II o'clock.
DR.. John w. Rustin will preach in
evening on Another Opportunity" at
8 pm.
The board Of stewards will meet
Wednesday at pm. The finance
committee will meet at 7.30.
DR.. Rustin will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DR.. RAY Will BEGIN
PASTORATE HERE
New Epworth M. E. Minister
to Preach at II Am. on
RELIGIOUS OPTIMISM

DR.. Clifton X. Ray, newly appointed
minister to Epworth NJ E. Church
South, will begin his pastorate to-
morrow and will preach at IL am. on
Religious Optimism" He comes to
Washington from Staunton, Va, where
he served as presiding elder of the
Rockingham district of the Baltimore
Conference. For the evening service he
will preach on THE Ark of God"
The Wesley Fellowship and the
young peoples department will meet
at Z pm.
DR.. Ray will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
On Friday evening the members
will hold reception in honor of the
new pastor and his wife and family.
Friends Of the church ard Ct the
pastor are invited The halloween
party Of the young peoples department,
scheduled for Friday evening, has
been postponed until the following
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
mrthnhtat Eptarnpal

struction,-others either have.
or are about to make, extern
sive repairs. Some are carry
ing 4 debt for unpaid balances
on work which has already
been completed. All the money
raised on this particular day
will be applied towards such
indebtedness and it is earnestly
hoped that all Members and
friends of the Church will at
tend this very beautiful service.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MINISTRY OF LAYMAN'
DR.. Perkins Announces Topic
of Morning Sermon.

"The Ministry of the Layman" will
be the subject of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins' sermon at the service in the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
tomorrow at II am.
At the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock
John G. Ross, chief Of the Western
European section of the Division of
Trade Agreements in the State De-
partment. will give his personal in
depreciation of the significance to in
ternational relations Of recent Euro
pean events. Before coming to Wash
ington Mr.. Ross was secretary of the
Institute of International Studies at
Yale University. This will be the first
of a series of six forum meetings deal
ing with international problems.
At the monthly book review lunch
con Tuesday at pm. Mrs. Paul NJ
Anderson will review Fanny Kemble,
Passionate Victorian" by Margaret
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Mrthnhiat Epiatnpal Aarthnhiat Epiarnpul
qp;stapal Qhureh*.

IN THE 74th Chapter Of the
J. Book Of Second Chronicles
we find the beautiful story of
King Joash's interest in the
welfare of Gods house. We
not only learn of his personal
interest, but also of the method
he used to arouse and secure the
happy cooperation of all the
people.
How he ordered 4 chest to
be made and placed outside the
Evening star., 1938-10-22
B. Y. P. U. News

Homecoming Sunday of the B. Y
P. U. will be given Sunday evening
October 30.
Grace-The program tomorrow night
Will be under the direction of the
cabinet, and will be led by Miss Vir-
glnia Watson, president, at 6:45
O'Clock.
Bethany-The seniors will present
program under the direction OF
the Stewardship Commission, and
presenting Miss Olive Love. mis-
sionary, who will give an illustrated
lecture on Africa. All young people
are invited to attend this meeting at
6:45 pm.