davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
WOMAN,S REALM
Practical Experience Plus Research Makes
 Mrs. Barton Expert on Raising Family

mother teacher author combined in of Olive Roberts Barton who will write daily column Raising
 Family" beginning Monday, January 31 in The Waterbury Democrat days teacher the Pittsburgh public schools As she tried to interested all amusing fantastic tales five pleased  observations with intensive study modern psychology theories aininga study she has continued ever stnce
 Barton, Allegheny daughters ownbot of them grown-enabled test with greater interest in the outcome her theories of child training
 did entirely continued instruction intervals Soon brought private life the invaluable experiences nine classroom mstructng.
 Barton sister Mary Roberts Rinehart to writing magazine articles and short stories.
 While successfully pursuing work writing cdren stories with amusing tales which later published book form under the ue Cloud Boat Stories This followed by "The Wonderful Land of Up"
 daily next distributed by NEA Service worlds largest feature service twin heroes of the Nancy Nick went through tnuous round of remarkable adventures.
 Knowing children a teacher becoming acquainted with them the author of stories they e seemed natural next writing the training and rearing of children She the first to syndicate child problems the writing these subjects for ten years.
 many parents did better job raising with scientific ideas which many times confusing in their complexity.
 Mrs Bartons articles Your Children have been read thousands of mothers recent daily gidebook for parents Raising Family certain to be followed training published this Watch for Baons articles daily Waterbury Democrat starting Monday January 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Make Everybody Happy; Give Big Apple Party
On Your TOes--Pose!

On Your TOeS-FOSe! "Wear your old togs and don't give
 8 darn,
 We'll dance till midnight in the
 old apple barn."
 Your Big Apple party's bound to start in high with invitations like these written on apple-shaped brown paper.
 Turn on a fast swing fox-trot. Everybody form circle. Choose a caller. You're off:
 STAMP RIGHT THRICE AND START THE STAG, FOR NOW WE'RE OFF ON OUR APPLE JAG. All stamp right feet in rhythm with caller and start to shag.
 LONDON BRIDGES FALLING DOWN, BUILD >THEM UP AROUND THE TOWN. Leading couple make London Bridge. Next couple go under and make another bridge in front of first couple-and so on.
 WHEN THE MUSIC STOPS POSE, MAKE A NICE STATUE UP ON YOUR TOES. Everybody stops shagging. holds the position they're in until music starts up again.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step-by- step directions for the Shag. Truck in, Susie e. Square dances. Cos tune and Lucky Number dances Party invitations.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SUC- CESSFUL DANCE PARTIES Co the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Classy" Hostess
NEA Service

Miami Beach, Jan. 28-IsS- belle Hallin, attractive youlg former Schoolmarm who lost b 1T job in Saugus, Mass, after town gossip had her serving cocktails to her adolescent pupils, is doing very nicely singing with the or cheStra at the Fleetwood Hotel here-BUT, she's not letting the balmy Florida air lull her into forgetting the frosty New Eng land air the Saugus school board gave her
 Still determined to achieve vindication in her home town, she is biding her time until a coming Town Hall meeting at SauguS.
 "The Town Hall meeting or- dered an investigation of the school system," she said, land they may want to question me-"
 If they do, she is eager to appear, to reiterate her denial of having mixed alcohol and algebra. And she also wants to be there because, she says the Town Hall investigation may touch off some lurid fireworks Concerning three anti -Hallin members of the school board. 
 In the meantime, she's enjoy ing her success as an entertainer. Shortly after the Saugus epiSide, she had 8 radio addition and some so far unproductive movie tests. Then she came down to this resort for a vacation. Liking it, she decided to get a job, and became 8 hostess, a "sort of official greeter" at the hotel.
 ''It's nice work" she declared, but I've always wanted to be on the radio, and when the chance came to sing with the orchestra here, I was delighted. The results are as surprising to me as any one else"
 Former school mistress Hallin is undecided about her future career-extNot on one point. She's VERY decided about this vindication business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Conceal those extra problem" pounds with this flattering deceiv- CT of a frock that makes you look years younger! If you need charming afternoon dress, stitch up Pattern 537 in festive georgette, or synthetic crepe, and eff you choose) contrast the dainty tie-ends in filmy lace or net. Becoming, in- deed, are the distinctive, three quarter length sleeves, simple yokes and skirt that boasts graceful flare. And all this chic is so easy to make, that you'll find this frock joy to stitch up-so order your pat tern today and finish it in time for Spring! Detailed Sewing Guide &C., companies this pattern.
 Pattern 537 Is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric and 1-2 yard 36 inch lace.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

The American salad is much like the American drug store-you can find almost anything you want in it. However, the type of salad made in a bowl and mixed with simple dress ing of oil, lemon juice or vinegar and spices seems to be making headway. That doesn't mean that nodded salads, meat balls and every other kind of salad are not popular.
 Nodded Thousand Island Salad
 (8 servings)
 One-half cup tomato catsup, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 1-2 cup finely chopped celery, 1-2 cup finely chopped green pepper, 2 table spoons chopped stuffed olives, 1 teaspoon minced chives, 1 1-2 cups shredded green lettuce, 1 package salad gelatin, cup boil ing water.
 Dissolve the salad gelatin in boiling water. Chill until the mixture begins to thicken. With the exception of the shredded let tuce, combine all the other ingre- dients and mix well. Add these to the slightly thickened gelatin mixture and stir until they are well mixed in. At the last, fold in the shredded lettuce. Turn into mold and chill until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Paris Style
 Chats

Paris (U.P0)-Whether you are travelling for business or pleasure by train, bus, boat or plane-Paris has designed some stunning models to wear on the trip.
 The Duchess of Windsor selected the latest in travelling costume for her visit to Cannes a cover-all, full length cape in brown beaver with wide SlitS at the sides for the hands. The collar is round and ad- unstable. With it she wears plain silk dress and an off-the-face hat trimmed with brown and gold fea- thers.
 Beaver was also the choice of Countess Haugwitz Reventlow, the former Barbara Hutton, who preferred swagger coat with hat and large huff to match.
 For her plane daShes from coun- try to country to keep her cinema contracts, Aino Bergo, the Swedish actress, wears long coat made of sheepskin. She herself is a pilot, so she likes roomy pockets at the thighs for maps and what-notS.
 Lucien Lelong has made some smart tweed coats for week-ends in the country. Fitted at the waist, flared at the skirt, they are trim med with wide bands of velour.
 Two-piece plaid ensembles-sports dress under short swagger-as well as the classic doublebreasted cameps hair coats are featured for short trips. Camel's hair also is used in a high collar coat trimmed with large velvet buttons all the way down the front and at the sleeves.
 Golden seal and flecked seal are popular in the long and short travelling coats because they stand lot of wear-and-tear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
.BEAUTX------- Gloriying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

A tiny f1acor is really fine per- fume in herat-shaped bag of soft est suede makes the perfect Valen- tiAe. Baby-pink with baby-blue edg- ings, the little suede perfume con- tainer will fit nicely into the recip- cts purse. Incidentally, a royal enam- elheart-pale pink outlined in blue and encrusted with Empress Cath crimes insigna-found lon ago, among the empress relics-was the inspiration for this new Valentine.
 Now there are several nail pro- tector preparations on the market. Described variouSly as waXeS, films for protecting nails and so on, they are colorless and are to be applied before polish, Simply do your man. icure in the usual manner-remov- ing lacquer, shaping nails, gently pressing back cuticle-then apply the protector preparation, covering half-moons and tips, getting it on as smoothly as polish. Let dry thoroughly. Apply lacquer. These new items are supposed to keep nails from chipping, splitting and peeling.
 There's a new set for the baby, too. Made by a reputable manu- facturer, it contains baby cream, baby talcum and cotton-all in at tractive, light pink or light blue plastic jars, beautifully boxed and ribboned. One of thes would make pretty Valentine for your favor ite infant.
 Women who dress their own hair or who roll up struggling ends be- tween visits to the hairdresser will be interested in the latest curler. The curler itself is of shiny metal. constructed to make every type of of curl, is small enough to be car ried in a purse. The business of arranging the curls makes use of thin. pliable aluminium strips. The hair is wound over one of these, then the ends are doubled over and pressed firmly against the hair, thus holding at both ends until dry. The strip is on the underside of the curl hence is completely covered. So pliable are the metal strips that one can sleep on them without the slightest discomfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
ButtermiIk Salad Dressing (Enough for 8 Servings)
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit on halfshell, hot oatmeal and bran, raw sugar, cream, bacon waf- fleS, syrup, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Salami canapes, roast turkey, celery and rice stufflng, creamed chestnuts, green beans. mashed potatoes. endive and orange salad, pumpkin tartlets and whip ped cream with candied gin- ger, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato bouilon, molded Thousand Island salad. cold sliced turkey, rolls, stewed pears. devils food cake, tea, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
LEATHER ACCESSORIES

A smart new combination for your living room is scrap basket and matching cigarette box. They come ill a snappy combination of blue calf and rawhide. The basket is lined with royal blue calf skin and the natural rawhide is wrap ped around and laced in front. The cigarette box is enveloped in raw hide, wide spaces between the faces revealing blue calf skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
HOT OFF THE STOVE

Baking dishes which may also be used as servers have the advantage of keeping food hot longer as well as being time and labor saver for the busy housewife. They may be used either in the oven or on top of the stove, add brightness and color to your table and are easy to keep clean and shining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Capistran0 Lettuce Bowl
 (8 SerymgS)

Two heads firm lettuce, 1 small head broccoli, deviled eggs, 8 small tomatoes, 1 small can whole kernel corn, 1-2 cup ripe olives, 1 cup strips of green celery, 1 tea spoon salt.
 Shred 1 head of lettuce and ar- range in bottom of large wooden salad bowl. Cut the other head into 8 sections. Cook the broccoli in salted water until slightly ten- der, but decidedly not mushy. To keep it very green, add a little sugar to the boiling water. When cooked, drain and chill broccoli. To arrange the bowl for its dining room appearance, place the chill ed head of cooked broccoli in the center of the bowl on top of the sredded lettuce. Run strips of celery into head of broccoli, giv- ing it pin-cushion effect. Stuff the well seasoned tomatoes with the whole kernel corn. Devil hard cooked eggs cut in half and garniSh each half with slices of ripe olive. Arrange the stuffed tomatoes, deviled eggs and lettuce sections around the head of broc- coli. Serve with 8 plain French dressing, or this buttermilk dress ing which is popular now in Hol- lywood.
 Buttermilk Salad Dressing
 (Enough for 8 servings)
 One-half cup mayonnaise, 1 tea spoon onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-8 teaspoon white pep per, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup thick buttermilk.
 If these ingredients sound req sonable to you, then combine them all, swing in the salad bowl, pour on the dressing and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

woman is a-well, print any good word you think of. But such law might make giddy girls realize that marital responsibility is twoedged, and it mightpre- vent hasty foolish marriages"
 There's something in what Dr. Alexander Dalek- as you may have surmised, an alimony payer him. sef-has to say.
 Girls often do marry today with the thought, If
 it doesn't work can always get divorce" We all know women who were apparently all too willing to get divorce and take monthly check that provides the wherewithal for independent and carefree life. Hard young who get their alimony even though an ex-husbandS second wife is forced to work to SUD- port herself Women who are content to let man pay lifetime for mistake that was probably no more than half his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

EVERY BREATH HAS AN ODOR
 Every body has its characteristic body odor, and everybody's breath has an odor, too, only the conditions of civilized life SO dull the sense of smell that it perceives on the more emphtaic odors.
 Faulty, elimination, favorite of the charlatanS, has no particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
ANSWER:

child think plan from angle. The the girl the habit pawnng your every you something would be debt mother would be indignant with and rghuy sacrifice confirmation gift in skating It will be far bet bitter disappointment there isn't a costume In
  mmbering that she unhappy denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

These the sorts of tragedies that about when girl gets before before
  fling marimOny If foolish enough parents warming leave school and boy that's just getting started spoiled with his family you likely to have similar tragedy
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

everything this life and learn to be good sports about If don't learn with and who land reform institutions the whose said mo- thm those who wouldn't take mo" said don't mother unhappy because she can't everything chums have CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
MOVIE RECKON SKATING
 GIRLS

Vancouver CUP)-Several Van- couver girl skaters will go to Holly wood soon to flash their blades in "Everybody's Girl" starring Sonia Henie and Jack Dunn, Olympic skating stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

skating the correct skating outfits We not people but mother that with all the family she simply can't afford the
 
 pawning the the family confirmation tell time it somebody's got skating happy Tell you of plan? JENNY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

The picture paint would pretty but for things: ambition and the world ncdrg wife) blinds him facts that thoughtful blink And he's such good sport he wouldn't be urging inexperienced chit child to fly the face opposition him. bou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Latest Styles
HOzg To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peraning personal health and hs'ene not should 
 be column William Chicago A caEe n1 erhmrxD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

On desk at the moment letters from three women who have evil in they plead that too 
  Of about thing which thinks she's found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28


 
  held confidence Write Chathed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

The another until health broken her had because he couldn't the bills third boarding school what thought her husband had drunk them of house and home before she 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

eyes divorce paying proposition of personal failure Deks ideas converted worth considering his surmise that less
  legislation diquetng talk about chvay being 
 Copyright 19sS NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Alimony for Men Is Move Toward Marriage Equality
BY RUTH MILLETT

There bit of in this alnony for mem move there something worthwhile behind most causes
 inclined the thought dismiss as freak what its nstgator has to say for it.
 of the would take advantage legislation it passed They still hold to the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
ANSWER:

You should get mind down after that diploma listen parents something about e love and letters cooking plight o to the best specimen of young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Caroline Chatfield
Girl of High School Age Hasn't Her Physical, Mental or Moral Growth. Marriage at That Age Is Open Bid for Tragedy.
Sqys Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

am senior in high school and the boy friend 21 all set in position with ambi uouS steady to quit school and him with family until have place of My violently the What shall do? HELEN S.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PRICELESS TREASURES GIVEN TO WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Sent From All Parts of World and Await
Provision for Suitable Display to
Multitude of Visitors.

straining their eyes in the dull light
OF winter days. little dreaming that
altars in a cathedral of a yet un-
known land would wear their exquisite
creations.
Bethlehem Chapel altar may wear
cloth of fine old Spanish lace or
one OF ecclesiastical design from
French looms centuries old. Some of
this same lace will also cover the
high, or Jerusalem, altar on special
occasions.
In 1640 Spanish workers wove rare
Spanish point, which has come across
the seas, while an old rose point
shawl Ito be used for an altar piece"
duchess point made into a superb
frontal for St Mary's Chapel. English,
Italian, Belgium and Honiton laces
are in safe keeping.
Beside these stand altar vessels of
great price-an Elizabethan chalice,
1870, made in London; a rare paten
dated 1874 and chalice made from
family silver and studded with FAM
lily jewels. Many donors of silver and
gold request they be made into altar
vessels, for which special designs are
executed by famous artists. They also
drew the designs for the vessels made
of quantities of wedding rings into
whose surfaces have been embedded
precious stones from family heirlooms.
From Chattanooga, Tenn, came an
aims basin of exquisite workmanship.
In red leather boxes, made specially
for the purpose, a complete collection
Of mounted autographs and photo
graphs of all the bishops of the church
in America is preserved. There are
also the hoods Of Bishop Clagett, the
first bishop to be consecrated on
American soil; Bishop Satterlee and
Bishop Harding, the first and second
Bishops of Washington. and two splea-
didly embroidered chasubles of the
l4th and 18th centuries.
ROOK lovers will find feast in the
~ library among rare editions, but
the folio edition of the works Of
Tertullian, 1878; the Book Pontifical
Romanam, printed in Venice, 1859;
Hebrew Bible, 1898; the Episcopal
service In Dakota language. . port.
folio called Law Triumphant, an Il.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FILL CITY
Easter Festivities Followed by Monday Egg
Rolling at White House-Tourists
From All Sections of Nation.
By Ethel M. Walsh.

TINE Sunday Of Joy - Easter!
There Is probably no city in
the world where the festival Of
n Easter is celebrated in so many
ways as in Washington. This holi-
day attracts more visitors here than
any other season of the year.
Somehow Easter carries with 1t more
Of heaven than any anniversary.
Christ Is risen! There Is life after
death! His Resurrection Is the SYM
Dol and pledge Of universal resur-
rection. People everywhere seem to
take on new spirit even as they take
on new apparel, as an appropriate
expression Of the joyousness which
fills their hearts.
The thousands Of visitors who come
here from all over the United States
join in the parade Of the great and
the near great led by the President
and his family and the members of
the Diplomatic Corps on their way
to Easter morning church services
and the beautiful natural spaces SUI
pervlsed by the National Park Serv-
ice.
Over $4,000 pilgrims arise before
dawn to attend sunrise services at
Arlington Amphitheater, conducted
by the Grand Communicates OF
Knights Templar. The Marine Band
heads the column. which is formed
on the roadway directly in front of
the west gate, to march to the amphi-
theater. At the conclusion OF the
services a cross Of lilies is placed on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
with full Templar honors. An Easter
tribute is paid to the soldiers who fell
in battle.
IN THE shadow of the Washington
Monument, the delightful Sylvan
Evening star., 1938-04-17

flowers and fireworks, and drawn
through the square by team of white
oxen. Tradition has it that If the
flame is extinguished before the dove
reaches the cart. the result will be a
year of infertile fields and depleted
harvest. If, however. the cart becomes
mass of flames as the dove wings
by, the result will be the reverse.
BEFORE Christianity, before the
first Israelites lifted their voices
in praise of Yahveh, men made of the
Easter season gorgeous festival Of.
flowers. The custom which will find
expression today in the prodigal use
Of flowers in homes and houses OF
worship goes back to antiquity when
Evening star., 1938-04-17

character If anything, Holland is
more spick-and-span than usual on
Easter. for the polishing and shining
of everything in the country takes on
added seasonal vigor.
Among the Balkan peoples Easter
is eagerly anticipated, for it means
a termination of the long period of
rigorous abstinence, widely observed
An isolated Easter ceremonial that
is rather widely renowned. like the
White House egg-rolling. is held at
Florence, Italy. This ancient cere-
mony, rich in symbolism, involves the
flight of white dove bearing fiery
taper in its beak from the altar of
the cathedral. The object of the
doves fight is a cart, laden with
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Theater is the scene Of an outstand-
ing event. The National Capital
Parks Schola Cantorum, choral
group Of $50 singers, presents an
Easter sunrise concert. Arturo Papa
lardo, noted operate conductor, directs
the choral group.
Other visitors within our gates join
hundreds of Washington pilgrims to
attend the services at the WASH
ington Cathedral, aptly termed THE
Greed in Stone" for in symbolic
ways it tells the story of Christian
ity. The aim of the architects, Froh-
man, Robb and Little, has not been
to copy and raise on American soil
any particular cathedral of England
or the Continent but to design one
in the purest form Of Gothic archi.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

an important place in their great re-
lieious pictures and they often are
seen in the hands Of saints and angels.
Sometimes one find three lilies on a
single stem. symbolizing the trinity.
In floral language the lily of the
valley is emblematic of the return
OF happiness, and often is called the
Ladder to Heaven" An ancient
legend holds that the first lilies Of
the valley grew from drops of the
Virgins milk which fell upon the
earth. Few flowers are held in greater
reverence than these Their deli
cate loveliness has brought countless
paeans Of poet and peasant
Now, as always. they are expressive
OF the beautiful essence of the Easter
season.