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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Household Hints -:- WOMAN'S REALM :- Latest Styles
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


 NEA Service Staff Writer
 A souffle will lift the spirits while it settles the luncheon prob lem. It takes less art than cour- age to make, especially with sim plified recipes. Don't guess. Follow your recipe.
 Tomato Cheese SOuffle
 Two tablespoons butter, ta- blespoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 12 cup condensed tomato soup, l 1-2 cups grated cheese, IA teaspoon dry mustard, eggs, separated, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Melt the butter, add the flour and cook until frothy. Then add the hot milk and cook until thor oughly thickened. Stir in the to- mato soup and the grated cheese and heat until the cheese is melt ed. Remove from fire and add the mustard and egg yolks-add- ing one egg yolk at time and beating thoroughly after the ad- dition of each egg yolk. Add Worcestershire. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold them into the mixture. Pour into a well greased casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or un- til firm in the center.
 Asparagus Souffle (Serves to 5
 Four eggs, 1 can condensed as- paragus soup, seasoning to taste.
 Heat the asparagus soup. Then add one egg yolk at a time and mix thoroughly after each addi- ton. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold them into the souffle, pour into greased casserole and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F0 for one hour Put the casserole in pan of hot water while baking.
 Celery and Salmon Souffle (Serves 6)
 One can GIG ounces) salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-8 tea spoon pepper, can thick celery soup, 1 1-6 teaspoon cayenne pep per, 4 eggs, separated.
 Drain the salmon, then pick out the bones and dark skin; sea- son with lemon juice and pepper and mash with a fork. Stir in the celery soup, add cayenne, and heat. Remove from fire and add egg yolks, adding one egg yolk at a time and beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, fold the egg whites into the eel cry and salmon mixture. Pour in- to a buttered casserc-e and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees FL from 50 to 60 minutes. Place the baking dish in pan of hot water while baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

dog wasn't mad, only sick, but she did not know that. After ward, she had no recollection of doing this, and endangering her child.
 { She was SO paralyzed with fright that she was unaccountable for her actions. I shall add, if you want to know, that Billy came In, picked up Tippy and carried him out to the yard.
 Vet his mother was upset and disappointed because her boy would not play basketball, or rough it with the other youngsters on the sand lot. ,"He wants to read all the time," she would complain. We are very fond of setting up standards for our children that we could never live up to.
 Fathers, Too
 DaddieS are no exception. The man who is afraid of his shadow at the office often goads his son Into back-chatting the street bully and daring him to fight. The truth is that parents want their children to succeed where they have failed. This is natural enough, perhaps, but trif1e unreasonable. The power of suggestion can be constructive as well as destructive. First of all, the fewer demonStra- tions of cowardice in the family the better. The words, q am afraid of this or that" will bear bitter fruit. T am learning that storms are nothing to fear" produces excel lent results.
 ! As for our John, praise for the courage. he has will beget new courage, If I'm such a whale of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

great virtue in itself. Never stop ping to realize that it is real compliment to be disliked by some people.
 The man who is voted the most popular man in his class at college is seldom heard of again. It is so easy for him to persuade himself that he can trade on the liking to do anything very real or important himself. ..-
 And being a good fellow takes so much of his time that it is bound to cut into his work.
 It is also had but true fact that the person every one likes seldom has really good friends. For the simple reason that he hasn't time for friendship. He's too busy pat ting a lot of people on the back to know or care great real what is happening. to a few. -..
 The healthiest thing to want of the people with whom you come in contact day after day is re- Spect.
 You have to do something worthwhile to command respect. And 1t isn't a thing that is worked for. It comes along as premium for making something pretty good out of yourself and your opportunities.
 Struggling to make everyone you meet like you is a sure way to waste time and fritter away a life. With nothing to show for all the conversational blackslap- ping but first name acquain- tance with a great many people. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
'Ir1 Hollywood
Film of Many Titles

Film of Many Titles
 Inter-Department memo: Pend ing clearing of the title, 'Howdy Stranger Cowboy From Brooklyn will be called Dude Rancher."
 ExplaI ation of this is that War ner Brothers wants to use tine first title fer it's Dick Powell Priscilla Lane feature. But if the name can't be acquired, Cowboy From Brooklyn" will be used. Mean while the flicker has to be identi- fled some way, so it's Dude Rancher" on the shooting sched- ule.
 He Loses, and Wins i
 Larry Crosby, who's probably Hol- lyWood'S champion barroom doodler, wins a lot of bets by challenging people to take full packet of pa- per matches and light each match with single swipe. There's no trick to it except that the average per- son gets careless along toward the end and wears the striking surface smooth.
 He has an especially aggravating coin trick. Places a dime in vic- filn'S palm, closes the hand and says hriskly: Now you've got 10 dimes in your hand. If I'm wrong, will you huy the drinks?"
 The sucker, intent only on the dimes. says yes. "Okay," says Cros- by, I'm wrong."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

son whose liking you Want-a lot of hypocrisy.
 People who are unduly concerned about winning the approval of each person they meet spend so much of themselves in pleasing that they have not enough left to accom- plish very much.
 And in time t h e y o f t e II come to think that being gen. A.o1Iu YsIwI {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
LAPEL NAME TAG

This season you simply must wear a lapel ornament = the more anus ing, the more imaginative, the bet ter. One of the newest is a lug gage tag of gilded or silver metal or enamel studded with rhinestones And you may have your name and address or simply your initials en- graved on its removable plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

NOOL tones in window shades are V the vogue! They're designed to subdue the glare of the sun and keep the rooms livable even on tor rid days. t-t,t.
 We have discovered there are two such new tints--a green in the springleaf range and larkspur blue. Both of them soft, muted. and delightfully."- restful to the eyes.
 Another household hint for this spring in decoration is that green in its varying tones promises to be particularly important in draperies. slipcovers, cretonnes. chtntses and pottery. And no wonder, for soft green seems to bring the whole beauty of the countryside indoorst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
| RAISING AM E%AMImV By Olive Roberts Barton
CHHD,S~ COURAGE
 :. KEYED TO TAMIL '

a fellow" he reasons, "why can't I try playing ball? I might be hit by the hard old thing, but I can try. Wouldn't dad be tickled if told him I was on the team?"
 Pride is a wonderful stimulant. So much better than belittling or discrediting. Added to suggestion of the proper kind, it is unbeat- able.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
By Olive Roberts Barton

Fear is contagious. It plays no favorites either. Even the heavy weight champion may suddenly be afraid of losing, if he sees doubt in his managers eyes. And this thing may cost him his title.
 i Old and young alike, we get about half our courage from those about us. If the crowd on the street runs, our instinct is to run, too. We trust the judgment and reactions of other people all through life.
 How, then, can we expect the ehild to be as brave as lion III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN Don t Make
 Y0urLiRa. Popularity | Contest
By RUTH MILLETT

Being liked by everyone is usually a luxury. And one that many a real person can't afford.
 It takes a lot of time, thought, and effort to make people like you. And if you don't approve of the per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and cream, broiled lambs kidneys on toast, cornmeal mullins, apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cocktail, rib roast of beef, brown gravy, Yorkshire pudding, Harvard beets, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, fresh pineapple ice cream, sponge cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato and cheese souffle. Melba toast, fruit con- pote, devils food cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

d JltCeIy 1iouoe with m a m a screa m i Il g a t every thunder c r a c k, o r g I a Il d m a all ways tai k i Il g a b O u t b u r. glars?
 Once I saw a mother b a c k into the hall and call her boy to come and g e t t h e dog, in tn C kitchen; t h e a II i m a l was growing a Il d frothing at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

you snooty the neghbors who less well to make friends with them You will straight entertainingy about letters. Nothing interesting that it interesting line the philosophy of the acquantances hcme sayings and discover that being lived all than between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

read-aking wrte-putting Maybe have talent with brush Perhaps put the serenity the village for other people
  pictures pieces with beached animal the endless piles inspiration brings collectors doorstep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Ho7v To Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

signed letters health yKee, should brief  
 
  Of rburyD DemOcrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Caroline Chatfield
The Pit of SeIf-Pity Is Deep and, Once We Fall in Escape Is Well-Nigh Impossible. Work and Play Will Keep Us from Falling.
Sqps To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

CHATFIEIlD fehe dsappohtments have had
 
 village eligible denied there's life here The nearest tennis courts and golf miles congena nearby organize garden photography clubs lonely beyond words frustrated disappointed Youth slipping fast and missing everything there left for like me? JANET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

time flower growing
 handling the digging teng fertizng this, directions. guarantees thrill those sprout grow and bloom under your tender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ANSWER:

something fall into the pit efpiy which wengh impossible Ye it's hard people; it's hard to find when to be in the city that's brmmng places things Yet find contentment if put your mind to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

method is mo good" dangerous, inefficient" etc., you may be req sonably sure the man has had no experience with it and no opportu- nifty to observe the method in skilled hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

bIemso of publication
  confidence Write Miss ChatheId in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

keep youth Janet It slips fast life be juicy and tasty long after youth is
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Frivolities have no place in
 Chanel's spring and summer models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Staff Correspondentl

Hollywood-A lean, brown young man, and rather handsome, too, showed up at Republic the other day and presented a letter which admitted him for an interview. He said he was good cowhand, knew all the trick stuff, and wanted a job in westerns.
 ''Tenor or baritone?" asked a man in the casting office.
 T can't sing" said the applicant, but I can ride anything on four laigs."
 Play a guitar, banjo?" pressed the studio executive.
 No, but I ain't stage-shy. I make most of the big rodeoS, and I rode four time in Madison square gar"
 Play the accordion, maybe?"
 Cant play anything. But mister, you gimme rope an I'll show"
 The casting representative waved him out iIl?at1ently. And you call yourself a coH'i,o.' he scoffed. Teaching Navy to Sail
 During the filming of a recent picture which the U. s. navy CO., operated Apparently Navy Blue and Gold,' from what my informant saw of iD rather critical incident occurred. Present for the sequence were numerous actors, extras and a few real navy men, all in uniform An assistant director went about among the players instructing them for the next scene. He paused before one middle-aged man and parked. "A hell of an officer you'd make! Get your shoulders back and yank down your coat and try to look like a big shot,"
 The man did as he was told and managed to appear sufficiently dig nified. Later it turned out that he was no actor. but lieutenant-com- mander ill the navy. No protests or apologies were made. Both sides agreed to laugh it off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
By Bill Porter

Robert Allen played opposite Barrymore stage had to turn cowboy to become movie avore he 2Oth-FOx making him a from Dartmouth worked bank teller advertising acted in stock sells Temples neghbor two
  since 1881 has 1yeao daughter Lady Katherine II inches tall, weighs 15O light vivid of his chldhood the licking in the face with whip pie she had atcd him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
We'll, Why Didn't She?

Movie makers are doing a lot of worrying these days about the in- tellectual levels and logical sound- ness of their pictures. Some fans like the most obvious hokum; many are becoming hypercritical of story construction.
 1 For example, Producer Jerry Hoff- i man took his 4-year-old daughter l to see Snow White" which delight ed her-all but one thing Why, she asked, did the queen turn herself in- to an ugly old witch? Her father l explained that the queen wanted to disguise herself so that she could kill Snow White, because Snow White was more beautiful than the queen.
 But if she could do that" asked little Miss Hoffman. why didn't she just change herself into a more beautiful queen?"
 Martin Green has his own
 definition of a hard-luck guy:
 One who has walked under
 the ladder of success.
 Funny? Very
 Fritz Lieber, former distinguished Shakespearean player and now a character actor. is pretty well con- vinced that audiences want no part of Shakespeare on the screen. Sev- eral years ago, as part of the stage show at New York's Roxy, he play ed some abbreviated scenes from Hamlet" The response was ter rible thing to hear-a few scattered hand clippings, quickly hushed.
 It was total flop, and as Lie Der stood, diSconsolate, in the wings, stagehand whispered: Don't let it get you downyf aybe it's just a cold audience. watched your act and thought you were really very funny" t..
 The Best Place
 A Middle-Aged fan magazine Scribbler was interviewing Eddie Davis, the scenarist. She asked I whether he considered American Eactresses beautiful, what he thought of the future cinema, and other in- antics. Even when he began an- swering in double-talk she pain stakingly recorded his replies. The interview ended after she asked <: And where, MT. DaNS. would you like to be living now, of any place in the world?"
 "In Carole Lombard's house." he lsaid, leering wickedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QOES 11ONS hND AND WENO
 Butter, Please
 Which is better for cooking pur- poses, butter. lard or vegetable oil products? (Mrs. L. S)
 Answer-If it's all the same to you I'd prefer butter for mine, though food cooked with vegetable oil or lard is quite as nourishing, digesti- ble and as appetizing.
 Boric Acid Mouth Wash
 I use your formula for boric acid mouth wash and like it very much. Is it all right to dip by toothbrush in it? It is harmful if used too often or every day? G. L. O.
 Answer Heaping teaspoonful boric acid dissolved in pint of boiled water. This is mildly antiseptic, non-irritating, for use as eye drops or eye wash or for mouth wash or gargle. It is harmless if used daily. I do not understand about the tooth brush. It does not injure the tooth brush. It is cheap enough to make a little fresh solution every day. Copyright, 1898, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

spring Novelty codng handsewng prorations contrasting
 eye embroidery open brodery wooden beads knong scaopng
 the collections While short chubby fashionable for suits and buton length generally favored Fabrics show lead leather Ribbed silks unfinished and glaces head the leather parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

NEXT-Spring cologne.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Sit-DoWn Recession
Vicious Spiral Blamed on Fear That Followed New
Labor Technique.
Labor Technique.

settlement and more about the merit
Of the strike itself. It is apparent
that Gov. Murphy has a technique for
handling sit-down strikes which goes
on the assumption that this type of
strike does not differ from ordinary
strikes. Gov. Murphy set precedent
at the time Of the country's first great
sit-doWn strike, the one in the Gen.
eral Motors plant at Flint little over
year ago.
Court Process Jeered.
Strikers of Committee for Indus
trial Organization union took possess
sions of General Motors plants. The
owners went to court. They got from
the court writ ordering the strikers
to leave the plant. The sheriff read
the writ to the strikers. The strikers
1eered and remained in possession Of
the plant. Since the sheriff could not
himself eject some 700 men, he asked
Gov. Murphy for help to enforce the
writ of the court. To that request
Gov Murphy did not reply. On the
contrary, for more than a week, while
the strikers continued to occupy the
plant, Gov. Murphy brought about and
directed a conference between the
owners Of the plant and the repre-
sentatives Of the striking union. In
the end the conference settled the
strike. In effect, the c. I. O., by use
OF the sit-down device, won conces-
sion from the owners of the plant. The
effectiveness of the sit-doWn strike
was established. The principle of the
right of an owner to possess his prop
erty was compromised. That is par
tial revolution. Until and unless it is
undone, it points toward more.
Not without Violence.
They say that the revolution going
on in America is revolution with
out violence'-that phrase is often
used by New Dealers. with self-appro-
baton for their mildness. But is 1t a
revolution without violence? Occupa-
ton Of property by persons other than
the owner is itself violence True,
most Of the sit-down strikes are
what may be called static violence"
But static violence can perfectly well
accomplish revolution so long as the
State is unwilling to repress it. True.
most States and most Governors live
up to their function of repressing vio-
lence. But some States do not.
In such States, so long as this con-
dition exists. business is not likely to
expand. 1t is more likely to contract.
1t is not without significance that the
present business depression began a
few weeks after the success of the Sit
down strike in Michigan little over
year ago. There are additional
causes for the depression: but the sit
down strike. and the whole labor policy
and practice of the administration,
counts larger than is commonly re-
allied.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-05

wrong It does touch him and
very intimately
Although banks insurance companies have done
Hqidate holdings
railroad bonds
institutional investors
roads and the value Of their obisations.
The extent this involvement at an
catastrophe Now Securities Exchange figures show that
last the bonds largest railroad systems in the
country including the New York Central and the
Illinois Central have lost anywhere to so
history of the United States has there
securities. If
pdabe In of the holdings among I'M
poant financial institutions further losses depth
bombs which explode below surface
the impact of charge miles
Against background Importance Senator Wheeler.
stand on consolidation be stand from
political point of view wholly practical on
two N ~ va
The first is the Senator's perfectly
tophavy that
the breadth and inccesby Senator's
native Montana ~
Only the fact that the multiplicity of
railroad lines makes possible
real the voters of Montana will
be left stranded
ou Under the circumstances unihcaton
Montana isolated instance,
IN refusing to lead unlfcaion fight
TACT
unneeded stations all large numbers of
voters Thus railroad
Danegeld from the Government unincation an mpo
sibly tough Congress
Unfortunately subsidy
tves for the railroads has stretched point we'll
beyond letter Of
Evening star., 1938-04-05

ated himself with Judge Ben Lindsay
in juvenile court work for seven
years as chief probation officer and
later with Senator Costigan in law
work. He has two important extra
curricular activities. The President
appointed him on the board Of the
National Training School for Boys and
on the Educational Advisory Commit
tee to recommend Federal aid to
States for a school program. Recon-
mendations in the form of a bill to
be presented soon in Congress sug-
gest s50000,000 a year for school
construction.
Mr.. Chapman's pied a terre," one
OF those neat little parlor- office suites,
for which the new Interior Building
is famous, is semi-detached. Def
nitely Mr.. Chapman is not detached
His office is magnet for work and
people. He has an expansive per-
sonality, with matching smile. He
has the energy of perennial health and
good spirits. He has host of friends,
who would rather spend 10 minutes
- AAAS SooN NOAl4Po4iy li!dlI dll llOuI LII
that of others.
Every one around the Interior De-
partment knows that Oscar L. Chap
man puts his own impress on his
work. He has that rare ability to
command both respect and affection.
He has direct jurisdiction over the
Bureaus of Education, National Parks.
Indian Affairs, Territories and Island
Possessions and Eleemosynary Insti-
tutions.
His peculiar genius lies in an under
lying beneficial analysis for these bu-
reaus. Our territories and island
possessions, as interpreted by Mr..
Chapman in these days of national
territorial expansion, are honorable
paWns in the present international
chess game. Historical records show
that Alaska was purchased from
Russia in 1867, Puerto Rico was an
nexed in 1898, following the war
with Spain, and Hawaii the same year.
The Virgin Islands were purchased
from Denmark in 1917 for military
purposes. The acquisition of three
South Sea islands, stepping stones to
the Far East, and two new island
additions this year, all by right Of
discovery, airplane and submarine
bases when needed, is giving some Of
the powers case of jitters.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
NARCISSUS SHOW is SET
IN ALEXANDRIA ARMORY
More Than 400 Are Expected to
Compete for Special Awards
on April 8 and g..

Amateur horticulturalists from the
District Of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland will exhibit their prize
blooms at the seventh annual mar
cissus show Of the Garden Club of
Virginia April and 9 at the Armory
Hall in Alexandria.
More than 400 flower growers are
expected to compete for the eight spe-
cial awards and prizes and ribbons
in all Of the 20 classes of the flower
exhibits. The American Horticultural
Society medal will be awarded for
the outstanding exhibit. There is no
charge for entries.
Experts and commercial growers will
form competitive exhibit. B. Y.
Morrison of Washington. editor of the
National Horticultural Magazine, and
Edwin c. Powell of Washington will
exhibit rare specimens from their
gardens.
Prominent flower authorities will
act as judges for the show, which
will open at 3 pm. Friday, April 8.