davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

Football Ensembles Are Smart 'Th
Fall
Rv MARIAN YOUNG

(NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
New York Smart spectators are
wearing casually correct tweed suits
and youthful, bulky-looking fur
Jackets or coats to football games
these crisp autumn days. In other
words, the informal clothes that are
chic for daytime In town are exactly
right for Big Games.
No longer does any womar-not
even co-ed-thiiak that q costume
for watching a football game means
fiat-heeled shoes, any old skirt, o
couple Of sweaters, a coonskin coat
and a huge knitted muffler. She,
femininely enough, considers post
game parties even more fun than
the games themselves. And so
dresses accordingly.
With less formal accessories, she
may wear her costume suit, ilnclud-
ing wool dress and jacket, to the
game. For the cocktail party or tea
dance afterward, of comes the
jacket, Of course. Unless she's very
young, she'll be happier at party,
however small, in a plain wool dress
than in sweaters and skirts.
She'll wear a scarf, but 1t will
be Of sheerest chiffon wool or finest
color. She'll substitute form fitting,
very light silk and wool underwear
for the flannel petticoat she used to
wear to football.
Beauty Accessories In Bag
Her huge daytime bag will be
ideal for the game-large enough
to hold a bit of cleansing cream
and some cleansing tissues as well
as regular makeup. She will not
wear a hat which the wind can
easily whisk of her head.
And her shoes will be comfortable
(nothing is worse than having your
feet get even slightly chilled in too
snug shoes, but not so fiat, so
rugged that they'll make her feel
out of place during the post-game
celebration parties.
From the stunning array Of foot
ball costumes that Fifth Avenue
shops are featuring right now, one
realizes anew the Importance Of ac-
cessories and what miracles can be
accomplished with them. The suave
town suit, when shown with q CASH
mere pullover instead of a hand
made silk blouse, a brimmed hat in
stead Of a doll hat and pigskin
gloves instead Of suede ones imme-
diately becomes right for the stadi-
UNI.
A costume suit with a casually
knotted scarf, bulky-looking gloves
and perfectly simple jewelry sub
stituted for the fur neckpiece, rhine
stone clips and doeskin gloves car
do double-duty in admirable fashion
The outfit that comes from a "fol
town and country" department
actually Is for town and country
only If you buy a set of town OF
country accessories to wear with It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
STYLE FIRSTS
A SPARKLING NEW
BOLERO DRESS TO SEW
PATTERN $50

You owe 1t to yourself (and your
public). to appear in Just such a
new style creation as this Claire
Tilden bolero frock! For daily wear
or "dressy" occasions you'll not
find q smarter, more youthful model
than Pattern $50. 1t gives you a
chance to combine Autumn's favor
ite colors and fabrics In the latest
way-as amethyst and hyacinth
wool, or eggplant with pink. With
buttons or a slide closing UP the
front--and a contrasting sash or a
self.fabric belt. this easily-made
dress becomes dramatically smart
Indeed, it's a style to make you
look your prettiest. for the eight
gore skirt swirls so gracefully, the
new high necklinc Is so becoming,
and the bolero adds such dash and
charm.
Pattern $50 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes IL, IA, Is, Is. 20, so,
80, 81, SO, SO and 40. Size Is, entire
ensemble, requires 8 IA yards 81
inch fabric and 2 IL yards ribbon,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Friday: slImlinc Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

WE'VE been delving seriously
w into the decorating and mer.
chandising field. and In our quest
FOR news OF homefurnishing trends
we've discovered color Is going to
play an extremely important part
this fall and winter In the decora.
ton Of your home and mine. OF
all the colors, yellow with its tonal
range Is to be outstanding. This
means II will be featured In uphol.
stery fabrics, in wallpaper. In paint
and in draperies. A logical choice.
yes, for It Is CHEEKY, warm and
grand to live with during the dull
winter months.
Even your new fall window
shades will be In color. A tone
called chrysanthemum yellow Is the
newest one on the horizon. When
hung at your windows II gives your
rooms rich warm glow that Is
extremely pleasing; then too, II
seems to bring the sunshine in.
doors even on grey days with the
result that your home is q more
pleasing, hospitable place to live in.
We've had another tip from the
decorators--hang two shades at
your windows they say-one for
inside color harmony, the second
for outside street uniformity---and
thereby save as much as 43 per cent
heat. This last is a substantial
item to consider when the winter
snow and cold set In in earnest.
Be Bare your cloth shades are
hung on new rollers--of well sea
eoned wO0d--Only then can you be
sure your shades will hang straight
and true, and will work smoothly
and silently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

heart. And where her little chill
dren are concerned her heart 1t
Just naturally involved.
No, find more need to side with
the average mother than to take
part against her. For, you see. chill
dren are lovely little tyrants. They
soon get the idea that mother Is
theirs to put on and on according
to their mood. And the mood Is usu-
ally to have her close by.
Mother Always There
Who sees to 1t that things are
pretty, that meals are just what
they want, that little hurts are
fixed? Who else cares quite so much
when things 60 wrong? Who fixes
surprises like birthday cakes, nice
new shoes and dolls?
could 60 on forever, Tor there
is no measuring the many-sided
genius that is mothers, mot TO mem
ton the drab workaday routine she
pursues TO keep the family happy.
She has her own ways TO accom-
plish all this, Of course. Many q
mother works outside to provide the
things her children need. Some, ex-
cellent managers, find extra time
to carry on outside interests for the
good Of the community or merely to
fortify themselves for the strain Of
home cares. Who can criticize thisP
Not ], for all am such q staunch
advocate Of mothers in their homes,
and the fashioned responsible
ity that I think every woman
should assume upon the birth Of
her children.
Should BE Fair Balance
MY idea Is that there should be
a fair balance between the rights Of
q mother, who Is after all human
being with very human urges. and
her children, who are not old
enough TO see justice done where
their mother is concerned.
Whether your family thinks you
selfish or not. mother, would take
some time OF for myself. ] leave
the how. when and where entirely
to your good judgment. Bat refresh
ment will soothe your soul and give
you courage. 1t takes the drug"
out OF drudgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

piness Is the Injunction Of Hippo
crates who said in effect Do Good
II You Can But Do No Harm.
Then handful of letters in each
mail bag are Of the argumentative
sort. Frequently they are earnest
endeavors of followers of this or
that cult, or system Of healing to
show me the error of my way or
Of believers in the efficacy Of some
strange remedy or treatment to
convince me that ] should recon-
mend 1t. At first flush 1t might
seem tiresome reading, yet I find
the most of these argumentative
letters interesting enough - unless
they are too insistent on having
reply. An answer to such q letter
is a debate, and I do not choose to
run either into or away from a
debate with Tom, Dick and Harry.
Nevertheless do try to answer q
good many argumentative letters
when the courtesy Is indicated by
that which the correspondent says
or I read between the lines.
I am no character reader or
handwriting analyst, but uncon-
sciously or subconsciously perhaps,
scanning thousands Of letters from
all classes Of people one learns TO
know them by what one reads be-
tween the lines.
These letters, by their manner,
constantly suggest two types Of
physicians: Professor Palaver and
Doctor Curt.
Professor Palaver sets his course
and conducts himself in all cir
cumstances ON the belief that the
intelligent layman wants to know
the what, why and wherefore Of
whatever the physicians exami1a-
ton ELECTS and whatever advice or
treatment the physician gives. Ac-
cordingly the Professor takes great
pains, and a good deal Of time, TO
explain everything to his patients
In language he thinks they can
understand. Many of his patients
enjoy this immensely; indeed 1t is
human nature TO enjoy an occa-
sional chat about ones organs,
functions and symptoms with lis
tener who understands what one
is talking about.
Doctor Curt takes the opposite
course. He believes that the less
the patient knows about pathology
and medicines the better for all
concerned. He never discusses why's
and wherefores with a patient. He
makes his diagnosis, keeps II 10
himself, offers only chary light
on 1t II pressed for his opinion,
prescribes the treatment, and dis
misses the patient with a precise
time set for the next visit. DR.. Curt
gets over @ lot Of ground. Somehow
his firm way Of handling patients
appeals to a great many who con-
slider It an index Of the mans
professional skill and ability. AS
I see 1t, DR.. Curt generally has q
larger and more lucrative practice
than Professor Palaver has. After
all, people have faith in the healer
who tells sem nothing and treats
EN- rough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
TENDER ASPARAGUS
PERFECTLY COOKED

There's art In cooking asparagus
perfectly. Too long cooking makes
the tender tips too soft and diff
cult to serve: a too short cooking
may leave the base Of the stalks
tough and unpalatable. A special
aluminium steamer, which does as
well for broccoli as asparagus, cooks
the stalks upright in about three
inches of water, stems the tips. and
Is attractive enough to serve direct
from the cooker at the table. II
you do not have special cooker, tie
the asparagus in bunch after
cleaning. and cook In sailed boiling
water upright in a deep uncovered
kettle. The tender tips may be
allowed TO protrude above the water
during the early cooking II the base
of the stalks are tough, covering
them completely with boiling water
for the last ten minutes Of cooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
KITCHENER WOMEN
ELECT OCTOBER IL

Ofiicers OF Lord Kitchener post
auxiliary will be elected at meet
ing October ~. The present off,
GERS will install officers OF Edith
Cavell command, Hartford, Novem-
Der 26. A delegation will attend the
installation OF the Ansonia post
Saturday evening. and another
group will attend the dinner of the
Sylvester Stokes post, Lithuanian
Legion Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

Complete In every detail Is this
cutwork bedroom ensemble which
combines white with color for It's
basic theme. This Is a new treat
ment for cutwork, and how lovely
It would be In pink and white. The
trick on the pillow Is to add the
color before working the design.
Transfer C6004, includes motifs
for complete bedroom ensemble,
but you will find that lovely lunoh-
con cloths. runners, place cloths,
napkins and dcilles may also be
made from these versatile designs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

The NUMo transfer supplies these
readily since 1t may be stamped
several times.
Order by number, or tear out
illustration and send with 10 cents
stamps or coin. tAny three lOc
make 1t Yourself" patterns only
26.) Address your order 10 WA
TERBURY DEMOCRAT Make IT
YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU
BOX 1856. KANSAS CITY, MO. Bs
sure TO give name and complete az
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
RIGHT CHICKEIS FOR
FRYING

Frying chickens should weigh
from 2 Ia to 8 IL pounds dressed
the breastbone should be flexible
the body well-rounded and evenly
distributed with fat, the skin soft.
smooth and slightly oily, unblem-
ished and without bruises or tears
Bruised poultry indicates possible
careless handling and storage with
9 resultant impaired flavor and
quick spoilage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
Clarifying Yourself
By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

she'll try to speak clearly and dis
tinctly all of the time. Furthermore
she'll Keep a dictionary handy and
make a game Of finding out how to
pronounce words she suspects she
now inispronounces.
Finally, she'll read aloud to her
self often. Reading aloud really is a
sure-fire way to improve your
speech,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
PROFESSOR PALAvER AND
DOCTOR CuRT

In every bagful Of letters to the
conductor of this column the old
meanie, dear, smoothie, humbug,
softie, quack (cross out words that
do not apply conscientiously ex-
cludes an armful because they do
not comply with the rules which
are printed regularly. Most Of these
are requests for diagnosis or treat
ment. The majority Of letters from
readers do pertain to personal
health or hygiene and the only
ethics that governs my reply to a
query that involves health or hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
Tonorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape bowl,
dry cereal. fried cornmeal,
honey, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Pigs in blan-
ket, lemon sections, cole slaw,
orange cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fish baked In milk,
parsley potatoes, green peppers
stuffed with eggplant, grape
fruit and lettuce salad, steamed
apricot pudding. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

to attract her2"
The girl who
rushes up to a
man, tells him
how glad she Is
TO see him, and
then starts In to
impress him with
her popul arity,
her wit, and her
doings, robs a
man Of the Joy
and even oppor-
tunity Of making
an impression on
her.
II you really
uant tho man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

than q respon-
sible caretaker
should be.
Yet, in spite
Of the fact that
some m o h ers
do have foot
itch and prefer
to consi d e r
lth cir children
as second best
in their lives. ]
must say that
I consider them
rarities. It does
not run true to
pattern for any
woman to 90
q o aingt her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
COLBERT IN MIDNIGHT"

Claudette Colbert will be starred
In Paramounts forthcoming Mid
night" a romantic modern comedy
by Edwin Justus Mayer and Franz
Schulz which Arthur Hornblow, Jr.,
will produce with Mitchell Leisen
directing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
COpperas

OOpperhs
Please tell me how to use copperas
as O dye or tint for the hair. What
shade will 1t producer My hair Is
red, but beginning to turn gray.
(Mrs. p. M. 81
Answer-"Copperas" Is q COM
mon name for commercial ferrous
sulphate, green vitriol. Being iron,
II will impart only a blackish tint
to hair. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monographs OH Care OF the Hair
and Control Of Dandruff, also Iodin
Ration.
Preparing for Maternity
description Of series OF mis-
haps) >. We are anxious 10 have
another child. DO you believe IL
would be advisable for me to 2
(Mrs. T. HI
Answer-Yes, by all means. Send
a stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for booklet. pre-
pairing for Maternity" which sets
YOU back ten cents. Also ask for
a copy Of the Brady Better Baby
Book which Is free TO any reader
who provides O regular size stamp
ed envelope bearing her address.
Copyright 1898, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
WE, THE WOMEN
Sh-h-h, Let
AMan Talk
For Once!
By RUTH MTLLETT

Girls are forever wanting TO know
how to attract men. The question
itself shows they are Off on the
wrong foot. The problem actually
Is. How can a man get a chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

hywns not e
Letters .heuld be r
received
william
OF Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

life while his wife ike hired
maid2"
has shining step-mOther there
wife into the home with
other relationship And she win
naturally The other to
husbands children hers let him take
responsibility their discipline while them
guests a where they have perfect right to be-
friendship method first because had
switched adopted
the hands policy always recall
the children They
didn't give them occasion to be other
to their father NOW
write often
him believe they have genuine affection for me as
have for them
relationship? Well tre the cool side
better than the hot bitterness
mother Is complaining TO the
this that the husband
return sympahzng
where the children carrying tales 70
swearing her
her He has to listen both sides because he's In the mid
Is much inclined sympathize
children
ing point keep peace father who being
constantly with epmother stories od by his youngsters
tempted their defense
However mighty outside
should handled and mighty hard get In
right there relationship difficult than
natures that
with them financial envies and II that's
Shakespeare and poison
dipped into It, don't know how you'd concoct
the should be quickly
the the family table, for her relation
husbands children sets short time cementand
quite as hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

Apple peelings arc several times
richer in vitamin G than Is the
pulp near the core.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
CAROLINE cHATFTELD.

OF
for will be
envelope
Write this
ahneF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
| RAISING |
| A. EAAAIIY |
BY Olive Roberts Barton
Works
Hard Enough
To Deserve
A Day Off
BY Olive Roberts Barton

There Is a lot Of speech about the
modern mother and much criticism
Of her methods. She is generally
supposed to be more anxious about
her clubs, career and social life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Step-Mother Should Act Quickly When She Goes Into
Ready-Made Family. Relationship to Her Hus-
bands Children Sets as Quickly as Cement and
Quite as Hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

"hat step-moher dor" correspondent when
daughters cooperate their father
encourages life while his wife works like hired
maid?"
La gaceta., 1938-03-18

pafa Republican, con carac!er
permanente porque 81 no vuel-
ven a publicarlas, Ell dia de ma
mana que no puede ser otro que
aquel en- que derrotemos al bru-
tai fascismo, algunos negaran
que eran fascistas, y aunque Sc
les ensene esa lista, diran que
no la habfan visto y por ESQ no
habian protestado. De modo que
hay que insistir, pues aunque
aqui POGO a POGO nos vamos CO.
nociendo todos, faltaran elemen
tos de juicio para demostrar en-
Espana quienes fueron aqui los
traidores.
Todos esos de la lista de los
fascistas, no Sc conforman con
ser fascistas, sino que alardean
de clio en- todas parties, y hacen
una furiosa propaganda contra
Ell gobierno espanol de nuestra
huerida rep1blica. Y, ademas,
hacen aquf cuanto pueden para
que nos cueste un gran trabaio
ganarnos ell pan a los que somos
republicanos. isl listed supiera !!
Pero va Sc sabra TODD con ell
tempo.
Perdone la molestia, senior di-
rector.
Cuando Sc depure esta lista
por quienes mejor pueden ha-
cerlo, que son los mismos arts
tas, la publicaremos fntegra, Sc
leccionada de las mismas que
Vamos recibiendo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-18

Paul Reynard, jefe de un
grupo de minorfa, apoya la
idea del gobierno nacional, a.
barcando a los comunistas.
Cast todos los periodicos con
servadores atacan a Blum por
haber tornado otro gobierno
de Izquierda.
Los trabajadores parecen
dispuestos a colaborar con Ell
gobierno, pero demandan &C
ci6n en- cuanto a Espana.
Dfa y noche trabaja en- su
despatcho ell nuevo ministro de
Estado Jose Paul Boncour, 10
que revela la creciente grave
dad de la situaci6n.
Ivon Delb6s sostiene que la
polftica inglesa en- cuanto a
Espana continua siendo debil
y ~desastrosa.
Boncour favorece un movi-
miento de mediaci6n en- la
guerra de Espana.
Angel Ossorio Y Gallardo,
ell embajador espanol, volvl6
a entrevistarse hoy con ell mi
nistro. Tambien conference
con este ell Sr. Jacobo Suritz,
embajador del Soviet.
Planes Sc preparan en- rela-
ci6n con una possible invasion
de Checoeslovaquia.
Esp6rase con ansiedad Ell
discurso que Hitler pronuncia-
ra hoy ante Ell Parlamento del
Reich.
Sabese que ell condo de Perth,
| conferenci6 de nuevo con ell
confrenci6 de nuevo con ell
condo Gelazzo Ciano, yerno
de Mussolini.
Ell Duce parece inclinado a
mantener a TODD trance ell eje
con Berlin, a pesar de la con-
quista de Austria.
La gaceta., 1938-03-18
LA sECCTON DE DAMAS
DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Aver jueves celebr6 eleccio-
mes Ia Sec.i6n de Dama5 del
Circulo Cubano, eseogiendo a
las sigu e..tes bellas senoritas:
Mercedes Fernandez, presiden-
a, reelecta; Sra. Hortensia La
vim de Morales, vicepresidenta;
Srta. A. Baeza, se,retaria; teso-
rera, la Sra. Blanca Rodriguez
de Menendez.
Madrinas del Caoare. del sa-
bado dfa 26, Srt.s. Berta Rodri-
guez, Catalina Menendez, Irene
Fernandez Y Mercedes Fernan-
dez.
Muchos exitos deseamos a las
damas por la labor que realizan
en- beneficio del Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-18
COMITE POPULAR

Hoy Sc reunira, en- ell Centre
Obrero, ell Comite Popular De-
mocra.ico de Socorro a Espana.
Asuntos de verdadera impor-
tancia reclaman la asistencia de
todos los camaradas.
Sc nomibrara una comisi6n
para recibir al DR.. Juan Mari
nello y su espcsa que la soma
ma pr6xima, ell sabado, arriba-
ran de la Habana.
Las atrocidades de los verdu-
COS fascistas en- Barcelona STEM
pre- Sc traducen en- mayores O.
bras, por parte de la retaguar-
dia, en- beneficio de la Republi-
ca.
Que cada de,agado cumpla
con su deber, sin desmayos Y
como corresponds a los hombres
que defender su liber.ad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-18
ROPA

Las generoSas hermanas del
Connie Femenino, que va tienen
secos los ojos de tanto llorar las
deSventuras de los inocentes, Ia
boran con la mayor intensidad
possible.
Elias van a mandar un carga-
mento de ropa para Espana, pa
ra la Espana leal, en- I'm vapor
que saldra de aqui con direction
al Havre, Francia, en- los pri-
meros dias del mes de abril.
uegas las companeras Y COM
paneros a la Casa del Pueblo, to-
das las noches, y traen paquetes
de ropa para ninos Y adultos.
Muchas familias pobres rea-
lizan verdaderos SACRIFICES pa
ra contribuir Y al mismo tempo
mandar ropa, pero 10 hacen con
la mayor sinceridad.
FL cargamento saldra, no 10
olviden las personals generosas.
en- los primeros dfas de abril.
La gaceta., 1938-03-18
los COMICOS ~ESPANOLES
Y LA UERRA CIVIL

A p~rop6sito de la doble lista
que publicamos en- ell 1ltimo MI
nero, de la genie de teatro, una
artista espanola v republican,,
nos envia la siguiente carta, que
agrepa algunos nombres:
Soy republican, y asidua lee
|tcra de su valiente semanario en-
Ell que ipor fin! he visto una lis
ia, aunque bastante deficiente,
de los autores y artistas espano-
les que han llegado a la Argent
ma desde que empez6 la revolu-
ci6n. Yo soy una de elias.
Asisto a una pequena reunion
lie republicanos, y lamentamos
Tue en- esa lista publicada en-
"Espana Republicans, falten
algunos nombres.
Nosotras conocemos algunos
que yo lie envio por encargo de
Itcdas. Todos, en- absolute, viven
del teatro.
Republicanos: Maestro Fran
cisco Balaguer, Maria del Car
men Prendes, Enrique San Mi
guel Augusta Ordonez, Maruja
Gonzalez, Dolores Villa, Elena
Palacios, Estrella Rivera(De A
rregui) Antonio Vela, Jose Cas-
tillejos, Felipe Torres.
Fascistas: Francisco Ramos
de Castro, Enrique Jardiel Pom
celia, Miguel Caro- Valero, Eduar
do Marcen, Juan Garcia, Basi-
lilo Torres.
Con ell fin de que ell dia de ma
mana (no tan LELAND como algu-
nos cream no puedan darse vuel
ia a.gunos de los frescos de la
derecha, seria muy convenience
qua esas lis as, corregidas v au-
mentadas, Sc pUbliquen en- "Es-