davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Wisconsin takes the cheese cake. It's natural in that state. The American Dietetic Association held its annual convention in Milwaukee this year and reported the cakes are smacking good. And they gave me tested recipes.
 Old Fashioned Baked Cheese Cake
 One package tea rusk, 1-2 tea spoon cinnamon, cup sugar, 1-2 cup melted butter, pinch of salt.
 Crush rusk with rolling pin, add sugar, melted butter, cinnamon and salt. Work all wellt ogether. Grease baking pan, put layer of this mix ture on the bottom and sides of a buttered torte tin, saving some to sprinkle on top. Fill with the fol- lowing mixture.
 Four eggs, 2 pounds cottage cheese pinch of salt, 2 tablespoons flour, l sugar, 1-2 pint whipping cream, 1 lemon Guice and rind) or l tea spoon vanilla.
 Rice cheese and add the eggs beaten separately, sugar, whipped cream, salt, lemon and flour. Mix well. Pour into lined torte tin, cover with remaining crumb mix ture.2 Bake slowly for 1 1-2 hours.
 Refrigerator Cheese Cake
 Acquires no baking)
 Two tablespoons plain gelatin, IA cup cold water, 2 egg yolks, l tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, cup graduated sugar, l pound ground dry cottage cheese, 2 lemons. rind and puice, 2 teaspoons vanilla, ? egg whites l cup or 1-2 pint heavy cream (xx or whipped cream.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange and
 lime juice, oatmeal griddle cak-
 es, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed tuna on toast, hard rolls, compete of
 Stewed fruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Cranberry juice boiled ham tenderloin, cream ed potatoes, cubed beetS, arti-
 chokes with melted butter, old-
 fashioned baked cheese cake,
 coffee, milk.
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Put clightly beaten egg yolks in double boiler together with salt milk and sugar. Cook until mixture thickens, stirring occasionally. Remove from fire. Add to the hot mixture the lemon rind and the gelatin which has been softened in cold water. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool.
 Before gelatin has begun to hard en, beat in cottage chees, lemon juice and vanilla with egg beater. Fold in beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Butter the bottom and sides of spring form well.
 Line the spring form with a zweibach pastry. Pour in cheese mixture and sprinkle remaining pastry crumbs on top. Chill thor oughly four or five hours or over- night before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

tate. ! n6 ! AioNS said before. B u t I must amend 1t today and show why the boy and girl from twelve to fourteen or hf- teen need under s t a n ding and kindness.
 They know very well that they don't fit into any plan of life. There is a world for children and a world for grown
 RYNH E-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
FRIVOLOUS FEATHERS

For an utterly frivolous evening, you might like to consider 8 gay. whimsical feather headdresS and tiny matching feather huff. Of cOQue feathers or curled ostrich in black or white and the seasons high shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing ton, D. C., for a personal reply. o. What name should a widow use on her calling cards?
 A. Her married name, as; Mrs John Burton Holmes.
 o. My ten-year-old daughters teeth are sound, but are so crowded that they overlap on each side ir front. Can they be strengthened without great expense?
 A. Ask your dentist about the advisability of removing one tooth from each side to make room fol the others. He can tell you what tt do, after examining the child's teeth.
 Q. How are crocheted baskets stiffened?
 A. Dissolve gum arabic in warm water until the liquid has the con- sistency of thick glue. Dip the baS- ket into the hot solution and let 1t dry thoroughly. If not still enough after one dipping, repeat until satis- factory.
 o. How can I remove calloused spots from my feet?
 A. Rub them with puinice stone, @. What gifts are suitable for the second wedding anniversary?
 A. Straw baskets, serving tray, beverage sets or wicker furniture.
 Q.HHow can the disagreeable odor of fowl be removed when 1t has been kept too long but is not spoiled2
 A. Clean at once, wash with soda water; sprinkle the inside, with charcoal and place some under the wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 that Not great while took school girls They models of proprey their mouths mild miners soft v0iceS laughten But when they shut the door you'd have thought riot had laughter vOys talking the other and both trying Outscream music a swing band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
DANCE ENJOYED

About T5 couples attended the an- nual dinner-dance of the Villa Maria lodge Saturday night in the Elton. Mrs. Uric Dionne was chair man of the committee on arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

time happened couldn't believe Second time the Unconsciousy had repesed them
 Maybe they didn't realize that had them down but the minute they closed that the other generation they with the free glad they time registered their delight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

respect you which should blue ribbons hereafter haven't shown the best judgment assuming friends would about another generation and there ties affection with friends She them they don't around-whch is perfectly natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 AcidOSiS

QUESTIONS x ANSWERS
 AcidOsis
 Please tell me whether acidosls causes extreme nervousness and fear. (W. D.
 Answer-No.
 Family Formulary
 Since we received "The Medicine Cupboard" we have prepared four or five of the recipes given in the Family Formulary and every one of them is giving entire satisfaction. More power to "Op Doc Brady" and long may he wave, is the prayer of /. (The - Familyl
 Answer-For copy of '"The Medi- cine Cupboard" including Family Formulary, send twenty-five cents coin and full-size one-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Hydr0cephalus
 Husbands sister, aged 7h years, has hydrocephalus. Our baby is 19 months old and normal. If we have any more children are they likely to be defective? (Mrs. T. M0
 Answer-No evidence to warrant the belief that 1t may be hereditary. Lightning seldom strikes twice in the same place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
THIS IS CHILD BOOK WEEK Newest Children's s Books Open Up a New World Of Christmas Presents

This feature is special Olive Roberts Barton which will The with Chdens be- ing public libraries this November 13 to the nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14


 
  Chatheld this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
BY MURIEL KING

Copyright, 1938 Service Incl Next to simplicity I'd place subject that GOV terroyas must" for intelligent planning of ward robe. Appropriate you ought to And would appropriate figure background and the you live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
HOzv To Keep WeU
Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Sirncd ,ett~rs health and answered ny enclosed letters
  n
  Nevsp reOfWat DemOcrMt.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

your you've tell him that he won't be offended with his rends? Then the two of make plans to out of the situation moryng mother without friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
-------------W -------------- WE, THE WOMEN ------------- You Are NotWell-D Dressed In Fine Clothes Unless
 They Are Appropriate

Mu King charter member" of that little group of cour
  Pariian successfully that Al rivals Paris chic Miss King of number of wOn edtOrs of Ruth iets popular column the Women," in The Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 It is necessary for parents to keep control of the 'reins in family life, and not permit adolescents to dlc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Every later the bitter truth children This to have absorbd interests her side She's big herself nuisance her children always trying to scramble to their side of the gulf.
 CAROLINE CHATFEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

of the teeth. It should be the duty of every dentor who has occasion to examine, clean, scale, i'll or otherwise treat the teeth of any boy or girl to give specific instruc- ton about. the kind of food which will help to preserve the teeth and prevent carries. Likewise the dentor should never hesitate to prescribe for his patient suitable rations of calcium and vitamin D when in his judgment the state of the teeth and gums signifies deficiency in these essentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Making widows loneliness dependence that young having their
 old to them she belongs another generaOn She should realize that agreeable she be and sympathetic
 young presence their them about themselves finally makes them sentu that they watch their shocking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

@. What gifts are suitable for the second wedding anniversary?
 A. Straw baskets, serving tray, beverage sets or wicker furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

@. How can I remove calloused spots from my feet?
 A. Rub them with pumice stone.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Ek34#i}i4l $RRilj(QQB!{aA'lI| y
BY DANTON WALKER
Out of the Notebook

Vanderbilt youthful sportsman will
make her the racing field
oga sales While Howard Hughes being acclaimed world
hero James Hail. featured player in "He Angels Hughes first
successful picture working entertainer
and grill Ebbe Field Brooklyn The u
hortsghted momen has disposed of 279O00 patent models
whereas it should have built house them Douglas
Hertz the racing is the purchaser
self Formerly inventor had to submit working
collection
upright piano. Hall safe Brunswick pool table,
inventions which made fortunes for their owners
employees newspaper publisher
is about purchase Station WNICA Billy
Rose taking
wouldn't surprise the least Crosby
enyea contract with optionpobab the longest
antic Cys Million Dollar Pier show sent to
account of their routine visiting that
Jersey resort Rudy Vagabond Lover Vaee squirting
Margie Kelly, chorus gal at the Club Nomad
Nunnaly Johnson will the hand to Hollywood
when his present writing contract Mrs
waiting how the public "Aexanders Band"
which practically life
her Sam Godwyn George CershWin"
on the screen Has it been reported that Ring
new out in California? They tell Wrigley the
chewing magnate who the Chicago Cubs dgused
Eet The Musicians Union and the AFL
teup which would force all spots hotels halls ETC. to
hire AFL talent exclusively
Virginia Cogswe the Georgia Peach is being
proposioned by to write Of
er husbands but of Fritz Kuhn head of the
und who is just good friend celebrated as the
dumbs chorus girl Broadway will bandeader hus
band to return to her Krohm
vate conviction that Norma Scarlet Oars and
never intended to That it of MGM to give her
chance refuse the role especially since
MG.M stock.
Prince Be of Sweden Meyer Davis play at
scian John Montague golfer has been heating all
ne pros and may enter the tournaments the
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
TB CAMP GETS
MORE CASH AID
AND AUTO OFFER
Veteran and Visitor to
City Among Donors

Hailing the campaign to send
small tuberculosis victims to the
Bald Eagle Health Camp as a
worthy cause that should receive
everybody's support" F. G. Fraser,
World War veteran. today sent
The Washington Times a $40 con-
tribution to aid some little left
behind"
IT am not a man of wealth."
he wrote to The Times, but I
do believe that to a campaign
such as you are supporting. even
the average citizen can afford
to make a contribution"
Mr.. Fraser is chef de chemin
de fer, of La Societe des 40 Homme
ct 8 Chevaux (frolic auxiliary Of
the American LegionO.
VISITOR TO CITY HELPS
A Philadelphia visitor in Wash
ington, who preferred to remain
anonymous, merely giving the
initials &c. G., came to the office
of the Times Herald and donated
$25.
One of the contributions re.
ceived yesterday was Of 78 cents
from Dom Dieter, IL, and his sis
ter Carolyn, 9, of Lyon Park, Va,
who earned the money by selling
lemonade near their home.
E. Maurice .Kupersmidt. presi-
dent of Coast-1n Auto Sales, Inc,
today offered to donate an auto
mobile, the proceeds from its sale
to be given to the Bald Eagle
Camp.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, manager
Of the District tuberculosis Asso-
citation, announced that $321.79 Is
still needed to fill the remaining
four empty beds at the camp.
Through contributions made by
sympathetic Washingtonians, 81
"left-behinds" have been sent to
the camp. Originally the Tuber.
culosis Association had sufficient
funds only for 100 children, with
1875 beds to be filled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Statistical Group
Invited 10 Capital

Forty.five years ago the inter.
national congress Of statisticians,
a group Of world governmental
statistical experts organized to
discuss improvement Of economic
and social data, met at the Chi
cago World Fair. Since that
time, there has been no other
meeting of the congress in this
country.
Last night, Stuart A. Rice
chairman of the United States
Central Statistical Board, an.
nounced that an invitation had
been extended to the Information
al Statistical Institute to hold
its twenty-fifth biennial session
in Washington in 1899.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
3 New Professors
Appointed at Howard

Three new professors have been
appointed at Howard University
and will begin active duty at the
opening Of the fall session In
September.
The professors are DR.. Rayford
Logan, graduate Of williams Col.
lege and Harvard University,
formerly professor of history at
Atlanta University: DR.. Martin D.
jenkins, graduate Of Howard and
Northwestern universities, form
erly Of the school of education at
Cheney State Teachers College.
and Stanton L. Wormley; grad.
uate Of Howard and the Uni.
versity Of Hamburg and Cornell
University, formerly in the depart
ment of foreign languages at Wiz.
ginia State College. In the col.
lege Of pharmacy, C. Ira Cooper,
instructor, has been named act
ing dean.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

but 5000 were standing in reserve
less than an hours march from
the District line.
Even Boiling Field, the War De
partment said is not a very i'm
portant link in the defenses of
the District. In defending a city,
the Strategists pointed out, an air
field should be miles removed from
the point of attack.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

is equipped with plans to cope
with any emergency that might
develop in Washington. One of
the duties of the troops, 1t was
pointed out. Is protecting Federal
buildings in an emergency.
Such an emergency occurred
when the Treasury Department
roof caught FIRE several years ago
and the troops from Fort Myer
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

admit frankly that one Of the
major duties Of the troops in this
vicinity is to participate in pa
rades and the welcoming Of for
eign dignitaries.
OF course, the War Department
says, the commander Of each post
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SEWAGE PLANT.
SOUGHT TO EASE.
RIVER POLLUTION.
$5O0,00O Loan Asked;
BIadenSburg Site

Hope for immediate action to
cleanse the polluted Potomac
River grew today with announce
ment Of plans by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to seek a $5oO,O0O Federal loan
for this purpose.
The money would be spent IN
the construction Of a modern
sewage disposal plant at Bladens-
burg, Md, one Of the steps advo-
Gated by PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes, who is q sup
porter Of the campaign to purge
the Potomac.
PLAN COMMENDED
T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the sanitary district, said his
agency heartily commended the
plan to spend half a millian dol
lars Immediately to transform
the Potomac and its tributaries
from what he termed "an open
sewer" to a healthy haven for
vacationers and fishermen.
Steps will be taken, Duckett
indicated, to secure a WPA loan
for the sewage disposal project.
He pointed out that an attempt
to secure s PWA loan for the
same purpose would delay mat
ters. as the sanitary agency
would be hard pressed to furnish
its IS per cent share Of the
cost.
POLLUTED BY SEWAGE
The sanitary dictrict, supported
by special taxes, has floated over
$4,000, 900 in long-terrn bonds for
sanitation projects since its be.
ginning in 1918.
Sewage from the nearby Mary
land communities of Mt. Rainier,
Hyattsville, Berwyn, College Park,
Bladensburg, Silver Spring and
Takoma Park constitutes the
greatest source Of pollution in
the Anacostia River.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

ton or Fort Myer, the defenseS
there would be of no avail.
At present there are 5,297 army
officers and men stationed in the
area around Washington. OF
this number, 2,555 are stationed
at Fort Meade; 1,490 at Fort
Myer, 1851 at Fort Belvoir, and
529 at Fort Washington.
The War Department will
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

galloped to the scene in near rec.
ord time.
Another emergency which the
War Department doesn't like to re.
call was the evacuation Of the
Bonus Army in 1892. Only 500
troops were used in that move.
ment, the War Department said,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
POLLUTED BY SEWAGE

TeFrOFiEed BY Q ruthless dictator.
The inside story Of Q tropical America
Beals, the distinguished writer, In
double page illustrated feature I'm
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Her
ald-TimeS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

LINCOLN 1918 o strsse n. ".
Three Comrades" Margaret Sullivan.
Robert Taylor.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

unofficial admissions at the War
Department.
The defenses Of Washington,
the War Department pointed out,
are stretched along the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts. If an enemy
ever got as close as Fort Washing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

MOTT 1907 2eth Street NOrthweUs
Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
Stage Door"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Capitals Forts No Help in War
Just So Much Scencry Army Say

of
al is
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Golden Terror Adds
To Fans Haired in
Beating Chewaki
Kick in Groin Is Too
Much for Indian in
Exciting Bout

Another near riot, another night
when the customers threatened to
take justice into their own hands.
and the Golden Terror still is the
best hated rassler in the business
and still victorious in Washington.
The black-hooded villain this time
defeated the hapless Chief Chewaki,
using q kick to the groin to finish
the Indian and climax one of the
most exciting evenings the mat
patrons have experienced for some
time.
From start to finish the Terror
used methods not approved by the
customers, who threatened to engulf
the ring and take things into their
own hands. All they did along that
line, however. was to mess up the
Ierrors manager, adding to a bit
OF business already started by Chief
CheWakl when he left the ring mo-
mentarily to have a heart-to- heart
talk and exchange a few blows.
Before going down for the count
the Chief had the satisfaction of
oioodying the Terror's mouth with
elbow blows.
Another exciting match vas the
seml-f1nal, finally won by Tommy
o"Ioole over Hank Metheny with a
series Of flying blocks. Frank
Brown used a body press to down
Outch Schultz, Karl Davis slugged
out Jim Wright and Red Ryan and
Chief Little Wolf went 30 minutes
TO draw in other matches.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Women.
--- 40 551 M. Smith go 53
AT SILVER SPRING,
AT HYATTSVILLE,

Men.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Lorraine GULL Takes Star Tourney Lead Great Battle With Mrs. Vmev
Ex-Wor|d Champion
Skater Headlines
Carnival Here

A skating extravaganza, featuring
Norval Baptie. for 80 years world
speed skating champion, will be pre-
sented at the Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace tomorrow night, with nationally
prominent performers in the sup
porting cast.
The 59-year-old Baptie, who estab-
nshed many national and interna-
tional records, including a barrel
leap OF 27 feet, which has been
equaled only once, is director of the
Connecticut avenue enterprise.
Bill Swallinder, former United
States national junior champion and
now professional in Baltimore, will
appear in the show. Accompanying
him will be his wife, the former
Genevieve Nelson, who performed
with the Ice Follies for two years.
Katherine Durborow, 1896 United
States national junior champion,
who turned professional only this
year. also will be included on the bill
Public skating will begin at 1880
O'Clock. with the show slated to get
under way shortly after midnight.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Alumni Swimmers Win
Over Western Team

Western High Schools alumni
swimmers outclassed the present
team yesterday, 42-15, taking first
place in all but one event.
Fred Lemley led the grads with
first places in two events, the So
yard free style and diving.
50-yard free style-First. Lemly (Alum-
NJ: second. jenkins tWestern): third,
loO-yard breast stroke-Fiirst. Bonham
,,AlumnD: second. Holden (Westernj: third.
MCQUEEN fWestern). Time. 1:182.
.22O-yard free style-First, Madden
1Alumnl,; second. Tansey tAlumnD; third,
De Tamble tWestern). Time. 2:529.
ern, 1co,ysra .cnnd dpaeGkssTokeHFlrst Gray West
Queen CWestern), Time ! :I1s.
Fancy diving 1ow board)-First Lemly
.AlumnD; second, Tansey (AlumnD third,
160-yard medley relay-Won by Alum nj
.Cavin Bonhsm. Madden> second. West
ern tGray, Holden. Jenkins). Time. :4l4
-, 2l3-yard free style relay-w on BY Alum.
nj tTansey. Fleming. Madden Lemly): sec
enc %, Western tDe Tamble, Boyd. johnson
Final score: Alumni. ~: Western H.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Wilson Fights Wills,
Ex-Amateur Star,
Here tuesday

Bob Wilson, former ring favorite
here. who once held the District
welterweight championship, now re-
failing at 2 cents a claim, will be
installed in the role of trial horse
Monday night at Turner's Arena
when he battles frankie Wills in
six-round preliminary to the Petey
Scalzo-Lew Transparent 1O-round
feature fuss.
Wills, a transplanted West Vir-
ginian, has won five straight bouts
since deserting amateur ranks and
Manager Johnny Bowen feels the
Italian youngster is ready to step
into more respected company
In another siX-rounder Pete
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Vol, Sooner Game Keys
Fans to High Pitch
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30.-A rising
tide of football fever was evident
in Miami today as unbeaten, united
Tennessee and Oklahoma teams
drew near the end of practice for
the January 2 Orange Bowl game.
Only one more day or secret drill
remained for the two conference
champions.
Tomorrow night they will take
part in the Orange Jamboree, fea-
turing parade through the down.
town area.
Sunday afternoon visiting and
resident Oklahomans plan a reunion
at a Miami Beach hotel, with the
team and the University Of Okla.
homa Band present.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AT NEW RECREATION.
AT GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
CentroI's Grid Champs
To Be Feted TONIGHT

Members of Centrals champion
ship football team will receive gold
footballs tonight at the CO. Club
smoker. starting at $50 pm. at the
Cairo Hotel.
All former letter men are invited.
Charley Malone of the Redskins
will be among the sports figures
present.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Wolfe Sets Mark
For 400 Sets

Perce Wolfe. ninth ranking
bowler of the United States, to-
day had established an all-time
record for consecutive 400 sets.
Rolling Ais at Hyattsville last
night, Wolfe ran his total to five
in a row in the Prince Georges
County League, new mark for
metropolitan Washington alleys.
His games of 1875, 148 and 142 en-
abled the KiWanis Club to sweep
Sandys Service and move from
thirteenth to eighth place in the
suburban loop pennant chase.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BATE CREEK, Mich Jim
Londos, 200, Greece, threw Tom
Mahoney, 222, Boston, 1922.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Bibber
Mccoy, 237, Cambridge, Mass, de-
feated Abe Kashey, 212, Clifton, N.
j., two out of three falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-Rene La Belle,
173, Toronto, defeated Dick Costello,
Ill, Halifax, N. S., straight falls.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Fair Weather Is Seen
For Rose Bowl Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 30
Modifying his prediction that CON
ditions might change" DR.. Irving
krick, acknowledgement weather
prophet, has forecast there would be
no rain to mar the Duke -Southerr
California football game in the Ros
Bowl next Monday.