davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
STYLE FIRSTS
w~1 w Co., 3
DRESS-UP BROCK EASILY MADE AT HOME
PATTERN 572

Here's frock to magnify your charms and become "all the rage!" Yet, for all its winsomeness, Pat tern SIP is really simple to make up-even those flattering skirt gores can be swiftly stitched up in a single session at your sewing ma chine! AS for the dainty bodice, it will give you taste for ribbon inset trimming that you'll not soon lose! See how the button trimmed yokes slant at the front-the way high priced dressmakers would de- sign them for you. There's entice- ment in each sleeve effect too. So =. you're going to feel that you're sighting yourself, unless you cut out at least two versions of this Claire Tilden creation: one in pas tel print for now, one in dark silk for Fall afternoons!
 Pattern 572 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, Is, l8, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size Is requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
-kAUxXes-.
 Glouying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service Staff Writer

The girl who decides that she is going to be a much more attrac- tive woman by Christmas 1888 than she is now, ought to begin her self improvement campaign immediately. If she has faced the fact that she really isn't making the most of her. self and has made up her mind to do something about it, there's just time enough between now and the winter holiday season to do thor ough "make-over" job.
 If you are pretty tired of the way you look, let your first step in the right direction be a sincere, heart-to-heart talk with your re- flection in a full-length mirror.
 Is your posture perfect? Is your hair bright and shining and dressed becomingly, or is it dull and life less? Are you wearing it exactly as you did ten years ago?
 Ask yourself twenty questions about your skin, figure, hair, hands, feet, wardrobe. And answer them honestly. Afterwards, be a little kinder.
 Pick out some one feature that is pretty nice. Make a mental note to remember to learn how to dra- matize that good point. This is a truth game, indeed. And it's as in- portant to appreciate your assets as to decide to make assets of your liabilities.
 Now, having decided what's wrong, go ahead and map out a plan to improve each bad feature. If you know that you should lose few pounds, try several reducing excises until you discover three or four that you don't mind doing. Then do them regularly. In addition, plan to walk at least one mile a day and to eat non-fattening foods instead of quantities of rich pas tries and the like.
 About the worst thing you can do at this point is to get too ambi- tious and resolve to do so many beauty routines a day that you won't do more than one, if any at all, after the rst week. Budget your time sensibly. Just do the very best you can with the extra minutes you have.
 NEWT. VnIsv s,~.~n~xo-<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
SpENT GaRLHoo0 SUMMERS ON GRAh2MoTHERS DAIRY EARM...

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Ladies who like to go to matinees will adore these vry yum yam des- serts.
 Cantal0upe a la Mode with
 Pineapple
 Chill cantaloupes thoroughly be- fore serving. Cut in half and remove seeds. Fill centrs with vanilla ice cream, then pour over top 1-2 cup fresh pineapple sauce.
 To prepare fresh pineapple sauce: Cut off sharp ends of leaves. Pare and cut out eyes. Slice lengthwise, cutting out core, then cut into small julienne strips. To ? cups pineapple add 1-3 cup sugar, and let stand several hours befor serving. Angel Cake with Fresh Raspberries
 Supreme
 Angel Food Cake: One cup egg whites (8 eggs), 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 cup pastry flour, IA cups granulated sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, l-2 tea spoon lemon juice.
 Sift flour and measure, sift 4 times more. Beat the egg whites with the salt, using a wire whisk, and, when foamy, add the cream of tar tar Continue beating until eggs are sufficiently stiff to hold up in peak but NOT dry. Fold in sugar care fully, or tablespoons at one time until all is used. Fold in the flavor ing. Sift in a little of the flour, fold ing it in. Repeat until all is used. Pour batter into an ungreased medi- um-sized angel food tin and bake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

in slow oven tor 1 hour or longer, starting with slow temperature of PTS degrees F. and after 1-2 hour increasing heat to 325 degrees F. Remove from oven and invert pan until cold.
 To serve, use one angel food cake, medium size, quart vanilla ice cream, quart fresh raspberries, 1-2 pint cream, whipped and sweeten- ed Off desireO.
 Wash and pick over fresh rasp- berries. Sprinkle with sugar to taste and let stand for an hour to bring out juices.
 Cut out center of cake to make hole about 1 1-2 inches wider than originally. Place cake on platter. Fill hole with ice cream piling it high. Put whipped cream (if desireO over ice cream, leaving part of the ice cream exposed. Pour chilled berries over top and sides of cake, on platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
For summer chic and comfort shantung is more dressy than pique and more practical than linen.
JACKET COSTUME

The distinctive simplicity of a gracefully tailored jacket costume makes it charmingly adaptable to any daytime occasion throughout the summer. Of smotoh rayon sheer, n pale maize, the dress is cut on slen- der lines with slightly flared hem- line, and the smart bolero jacket is just short enough to show of the gay, Roman-striped faille sash. It's shown with a navy cartwheel and nuavy pumps to match one of the colors in the sash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

places 1Orbldden. Yet, like a child, he will snitch a privilege at times and get on a couch where he knows he has no business being.
 Often we blink ed at cheek, most ly b ec a u s e he looks so funny and guilty. When he tried us out to see what we would say or do, some t e n d e r. h earted member was sure to say. "Oh, let him alone The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Peaches and cream, bacon, oatmeal muf- fins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed fresh salmon in pastry shells, new peas, clovrleaf rolls, cantaloupe la mode with pineapple, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Panbroiled round steak, mashed potatoes, creamed summer squash, green salad, angel oak with raspberries su- preme, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

couch is soiled anyway and he can't hurt it." One thing led to another, until he finally owned the place. Then came the new covers. Nice chintz covers with bright flowers. We had let ourselves in for it. What to do with Mister now?
 He was due for some discipline. A few shovings and "get offs" did the job. He learned at once.
 Children Can Learn, Too
 Now dogs are not children, but it goes to show that when dog knows we mean business, certainly children, with minds 8 hundred times keener, can learn it, too.
 Speaking of learning to think kindly of house rules, I think I shall go on just bit more about Mister. By this time, he knows his responsibilities and his limitations. l often study him and try to learn his sweet psychology. He is just impish enough to be a cross between a clown and bad little boy.
 Perhaps you have not caught the comparison between an animal and a child. But 1t is there.
 If laws are fair, and made to suit his age and understanding, no child should resent them. There are the static laws that stay the same each day, and these without precedence. We must not expect perfection, but we have a right to expect every childs utmost to conform as far as he is able. There is little trouble in a home where parents are kindly, merry and firm at the same time.
 NEXT-Too many bosses.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl the 101 exquisite verses of the Ru- baiyat. Includes an absorbing bio raphy of Omar Khayyam-poet. philosopher, astronomer.
 Send 10c for your copy of the RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
POPULAR MISCONCEPTIONS O
 PHYSICAL FITNESS

PHYSICAL FITNESS
 The one young man among a group ow two dozen or more I had to reject for physical deficiency had the largest chest expansion of the lot, about fiv inches, yet he was in the first stage of pulmonary tuber- culoSis. Another young man asked me whether his chest expansion, six inches, will shorten his life or any, thing like that. Apparently the young man was proud of his freak knack. Of course it has nothing to do with health, physical fitness, im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
WOMAN'S REALM=
Latest Styles
H0zg To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

signed pertainng envelope
   
  or OfW rburyD Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Forty persons standing upright can be accommodated in the head of the Statue of Liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Caroline Chatfield
Nothing But Trouble In Bachelor Who Deadhead
 and Permits Woman to Pay the Freight.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

 CHATFIELD:
 I am a has opportunity making friends with years three taken expensive restaurants frequently always letting expects living doesn't it. naured responsive and have
  getting would like to have outsider what possible accustomed to letting the bills? HAZEL. ANSWER
 you plenty proclies should that make his mind about marriage he mentioned subject it's because he's "agin it,
  which Parking Space married but would like he will all
 Summing the situation permitted
 
 
 the pleasure his that end to his sponging
 Just take down the free lunch brings the restaurant checks stocking Of he will that the exchequer closed which a vouty be wished.
 Turn lonely to graze thorns and thstles cabbage part of 1t that she surprised when can't assmate
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. in column Letters nnsuitabs for publication will he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Child Should
 Obey---Not
 Resent House Laws
By Olive Roberts Barton

We have a black cocker spaniel called Mister" He is a smart little fellow but very sensitive. Also he has decided will of his own. There are places he is allowed to lie and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED
T. M. REC. U. 6. PAT. OFF.

Frances Dee is one of the few stars who were born in Hollywood but she was educated in Chi- cago now working in If [ Were King" :. it's her fifth consecutive costume role she and her husband, Joel McCrea, live on ranch, 35 miles from Holly wood also have a beach home her hobby is interior decorating she spent more than a year furnishing her ranch home she has two sons, Joel Dee and David has keen sense of humor but prefers drama to comedy eats two apples a day five feet three inches tall, weighs 108 blue eyes, brown hair she'll be 3I years old November 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

be be
  held O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Turn lonely out to she'll hes skunk cabbage and wild onions part of it is that she is surprised
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 GET THE SEA FOOD COOK BOOK

furnish the foods from other ity and variety nuiOnal Service Bureau at Wash which provided fish, ngon has ready for you Mrs. products Housewife, the -Seaood Cook highly Book"24 of information dgestbe pr0ens rich in how to select fish and other vtamns contain seaod of recipes for of minerals in quantity and attractive dishes below with notable their dime enclosed return containing from 50 to 200 times postage and other costs
 COUPON HERE
 ! Frederick M Kerby, Dept. B-17S
 | The Waterbury Democrats Service U 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c. Here's copy of the SeafoOd Cook Book to: 1 ST X NO CAA 1 l a reader of The Waterbury Democrat (A-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

stead of seeing normal folk like you and your baby they see and hear Mrs. Sumsey, Saireygamp and Ben Told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Just take down the free lunch brings the restaurant checks in stocking Of he will check that the exhequer closed against him. which wished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

NEXT: Why it's important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

NEXT-Too many bosses. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Ladies who like to go to matinees will adore these vry yum yum des- SertS.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
MAY BE DISCUSSED
DR.. Holmes Says School Board
May Take Up Opening Of
Additional Sites.

School officials may discuss the pos
sibility of opening additional play
grounds as means of keeping chill
dren off the streets, at an informal
meeting today to discuss school pol
icies.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, acting su-
perintendent, said no communication
or request for such opening of grounds
had been made to the school officers,
but added that the question may be
raised at this afternoons meeting.
Approximately IS Fairgrounds are
operated by the Community Center
Department and about 40 more by the
Department Of Fairgrounds. A move
to open 80 additional school grounds
has been championed by the Key
stone Automobile Club.
School officials pointed out, how
ever, that there are no funds to su-
pervise additional grounds and there
was no surety that children would
play in unsupervised areas instead of
on the streets.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
PARKING METERS
RULES APPROVED
Manufacturers Invited to
Submit New Bids for
Machines.

In slightly revised form. speciflca-
tions for parking meters. which are
to be installed on a number of down.
town streets, were approved today
by the Commissioners. Manufactur-
ers of the meters were invited to
submit new bids.
Original proposals for the provision
Of 3l0 parking meters were returned
unopened about a week ago after the
Commissioners received protests from
some manufacturers that the specifi-
cations were drawn in too restrictive
manner. so that some manufacturers
were handicapped in the bidding.
The specifications were redrafted
by committee including Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer. High
way Director H. c. Whitehurst, Pur-
chasing Officer Marion C. Hargrove
and five technicians at the Bureau
of Standards
It was said the revised specifica-
tions still require that the coin-col-
lection part of the meters be inclosed
in q housing different from that for
the clock mechanism. the two parts
to be reached by separate openings.
One Of the original bidders had
protested that this specification would
be a restriction against his meter.
Mr.. Van Duzer has planned to in
stall the meters at places between
Seventh and Fifteenth streets along
E, F and G streets NV. The new
proposals will be opened August 16.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
alexandria Man
Is First Fined
Under Ne,U La1U

Leonard Rose, 326 North Piedmont
street, Alexandria, today gained the
questionable distinction of being the
first motorist convicted under the Dis
trict's new regulation governing park
ing near intersections
Mr.. Rose was fined So by Judge John
P. Mcmahon in Police Court for park
ing his machine in violation of the
regulation which outlaws parking be-
tween an intersection and a point 20
feet back of the building line, provid-
ing the distance does not exceed so
feet.
The new rule, added to traffic stat
utes some time ago in the hope OF
minimizing accidents by increasing
visibility at corners, was held more or
less in abeyance until yesterday. Mo-
torists receiving tickets protested thev,
could not tell when they were violating
the law.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown issued
an order yesterday, however, directing
the various precincts to enforce the
law strictly. as the Trafilc Division now
has marked OF the legs1 distance from
the intersections with thrse yellow
unaG
Evening star., 1938-07-26

The voice Of the city-its fire sirens,
train whistles, riveting machines and
rattle of sheet metal-was reproduced
at the rehearsal of the National SYM
phony Orchestra today.
Preparing for tomorrow nights
Water Gate program under the baton
Of Ferde Grofe, outstanding exponent
Of symphonic jazz, the orchestra en-
ployed the most varied battery Of per-
cussion instruments it has ever used.
Mr.. Grofe's symphony in Steel" to
be played tomorrow night, calls for
effects representing the spirit of the
industrial age, Percussion section
members pound small piece OF sheet
iron, blow train whistle and produce
q hiss from compressed-air tank.
In another work. Grand Canyon
Suite" "coconut shells" in four diff
ferent tones are used to simulate the
clippety- of a burro on a stony
mountain trail, wind machine creates
a storm effect and wire brushes, stroked
across snare drums, initiate a noun
tain waterfall.
The concert will include the late
George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue"
with Emerson Meyers, talented WASH
ington pianist, as soloist; Otto Ces-
ana's Negro Heaven" and an arrange
ment of Stephen Foster melodies by
Luis Guzman Of the Marine Band. Mr..
Grofe will conduct his own Hollywood
Suite" Symphony in Steel" and ex-
cerpts from mississippi" Tabloid"
and Grand Canyon Suites"
Tickets tor. the concert, 70 hagln q
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Judges Away,
Ren,ainingOnes
Unable to PIuv

Even though judges occasionally 60
on vacation. people seem to get into
trouble just the same, all Of which
makes for q hustle of activity in the
police courts.
With Judge Walter J. Casey out Of
town until next Monday, and Judge
Hobart Newman away from the bench
for two weeks, Judges John P. Nc
Mahon and Edward M. Curran, the
only remaining judges, would prob
ably appreciate having stand-ins like
the movie stars.
Yesterday Judge Mcmahon tried
traf1ic cases until after the finish Of
the radio broadcast, and then ad-
journed Trafic Court until 1:30 pm,
In order to hear some Of the 165 cases
Of prisoners in the District Jail. Judge
Curran, also doing double duty, ad-
journed the United States branch
shortly before noon, and began trying
cases in the District branch.
This lack Of cooperation Of the
alleged lawbreakers with the vacation
schedule Of the District judges will
not. however, be held against them
IN The hsaxtug Of thsar eases.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
TAXI OPERATORS
UNDEC|DEDAB0UT
FARE BOOST PLEA
Watcdu| Waiting Policy Is
Adopted on Effect of
Insurance Plan.
INCREASE is REFUSED
ON 1000 DRIVER LIMIT
Diamond Cabs Will Appeal to
Courts Over Commissions
Denial of Petition.

Officials of leading taxicab associa-
tions today followed policy Of
"watchful waiting" regarding a move
to seek an increase in taxi zone rates
as a result Of the requirement of pub
lie liability insurance
Spokesman for the large associa-
tions said they had made no move
yet as to request for a change in
rates and probably would wait to see
what effect the insurance plan would
have on their costs and their patron
age. They said 1t was too early yet to
know what they should do.
The Public Utilities Commission
late today or tomorrow is to issue
regulations governing taxicab liability.
The law permits blanket policies of
$4,000 for associations. instead Of in
dividual policies for each cab. but the
commission has rejected the request of
the Independent Taxi Owners Asso-
citation Diamond cabs) to increase
the limit the commission has placed
on members Of an association at 1000
drivers.
The commission held this limit of
900 was in the public interest, since
1t would tend Of prevent any one asso-
citation from achieving a monopoly and
would prevent the $4,000 blanket pol
icy from being spread too thin among
patrons of cabs in any one association
Ringgold Hart, counsel for the Dia-
mond Cabs. announced he would ap-
peal to District Court the commissions
decision refusing to increase the num-
Der Of members Of cab association
Mr.. Hart argued that the commission
had rejected his clients plea for re-
consideration without granting hear
ing.
Mr. Hart said the Independent Taxi
Owners Association, which operates
the Diamond Cabs, has not yet decided
whether it would seek an increase in
rates, but insisted that the talk among
the taxi drivers is that they can't see
how they can survive under present
rates and that they do not believe the
public will fight an increase
The commission late yesterday de-
MED the petition fyed by the !. T.
o. A. asking for reconsideration of
the commissions order, limiting taxi
cab associations to 1000 members.
This order was issued some months
ago Immediately after Congress passed
the Taxicab Liability Insurance Act.
1t provided that existing taxicab COM
panies with more than 1000 members
would not be disturbed, but that they
would not be permitted to take any
additional members until their men,
bership dropped below the 900 mark
The I. T. o. A. protested in its petit
ton that the commission had no au-
thority to issue such an order.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Senator Tydings has a long list Of
speaking engagements booked for all
parts Of the State during August, after
which it is expected he will concen-
trate on Baltimore as the campaign
goes into the home stretch.
Both Engineer and Lawyer.
The tall, genial senior Senator from
Maryland, who was born at Havre de
Grace 48 years ago. went up the politi-
cal ladder rapidly after his return
from the World War. But politics is
not his only accomplishment. Prior
to 1913 he had graduated from the
University of Maryland, first in me-
chanical engineering. and later in
law. He taught drawing to obtain
funds for his legal education.
In addition to being an accom-
plished pianist, the Senator, earlier in
his career. also enjoyed oil paintings as
a diversion from the intricacies of the
tariff. foreign debts and other legisla-
tive problems. He has had little time
for these hobbies recently, but he likes
to go fishing or duck hunting.
A circular prepared by his campaign
committee pictures him as a boy
getting up before dawn at Havre de
Grace to meet the train from the city
with the daily papers. During vaca-
ton time he also worked In a can
factory.
From Private TO Lieutenant Colonel.
Mr.. Tydings was admitted to the
bar in 1918. but had not been practic-
Evening star., 1938-07-26

ing long when he answered the call
to military service on the Mexican
border and remained in the Army
until after the World War Armistice.
He had entered the service as a
private, and moved up gradually to
lieutenant colonel overseas. He was
awarded the distinguished Service
Medal and the Distinguished Service
Cross.
Shortly after returning from the
war, he went to the State Legislature,
serving first as Speaker Of the House
OF Delegates, and then as q member
OF the State Senate. Mr.. Tydings
was elected to the House in the Sixty
eighth and Sixty.ninth Congresses,
and in 1925 was elected to the Senate
In December. 1885, Senator Tydings
married Mrs. Eleanor Davies Chees-
borough. His attractive young wife
sometimes accompanies him to polit-
ical rallies in the present campaign.
He has written three books, one of
which had to do with causes of the
depression and its cure.
In the Senate Mr.. Tydings has
urged the regaining of world trade as
q road to business recovery. He has
also urged limitation of armaments
and lump sum payments of war debts.
He has favored reciprocal trade treat
les as war deterrent, on the theory
that when nations trade ano prosper
they are less likely to fight.
Tomorrow: ReDreSentative Lewis
Evening star., 1938-07-26
HIBERNIANS READY
TO GREET CORRIGAN
'Wrong.Way Flyer Promises to
Set Date for Reception
in Washington.

Progress is being made by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and the
Pioneer Aviation Group for a reception
here in honor of Douglas p Corrigan.
1rish-American who flew the wrong
way" and landed in Ireland, a COM
mittee, headed by James Conlon, presi-
dent OF the organization, reported at
the monthly meeting last night.
Mr.. Corrigan cabled here he would
call the Hibernians when he returned
and set the date for the party. Mr..
Conlon said plans include a luncheon
at the Willard Hotel dinner at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, and theater party
for aviation friends Of the flyer.
Members of the committee include
Fairfax Naulty. chairman Of the
Pioneer Aviation Group; Joseph A.
DAILY. vice president of the Hibernians;
Daniel Donoghue and Martin j.
Duhicy. members Of the Executive
Committee.