davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Neither the malarial mosquito nor any other species can breed in damp grass, weeds TO bushes, as some people imagine, although the winged insects commonly rest and hide in the comparatively shady bushes or deep grass during the heat of the day.
 All male mosquitoes are strict vegetarians. It is the females that crave bool, animal blood or human blood. The females must have blood for the full development Of their eggs.
 Ordinary mosquitoes of the conn., mon garden variety are nuisance than which nothing is than which, CT, but they do not carry disease. The malaria carrying kind is read- fly distinguished from the ordinary harmless mosquito by the position in which the mosquito alights on the surface. The harmless mos quito sits or stands with it's body parallel with the surface. The malaria carrying mosquito sits or stands with its body nearly per- pendicular to the surface.
 It requires from seventeen days to five weeks for the malarial plasmodium to complete it's life cycle in the blood of the mosquito. Therefore the mosquito cannot in- oculate a person through its bite un- til from IT to 35 days after 1t has sucked malarial blood from . per- son who had the disease. But once infected the mosquito, which is not particularly harmed by the malar- ial parasite, may remain c carrier for a long time and inoculate a good many persons in the course of her career, before she succumbs to old age or slap.
 The incubation of malaria-the time elapsing from the moment of inoculation until the first symp- toms develop-varies from ten days to as long as three months. So you had better keep right on taking your daily prophylactic dose of quinine for that long after you leave the malarial district where you have been visiting or staying for vacation.
 Quinine prophylaxis is particu- larly important where screens and mosquito bars are not available, for travellers. automobile tourists campers, marchers, hikers, work ing crews temporarily in the field and vacation visitors.
 Fair daily prophylactic dose of quinine is five grains every day you are in the district and for three months after you have left the dis trict. Tn the latest (sixtiO edition of Preventive Medicine and Hy- giene" (Appleton-C Century, Rosenau suggests not less than ten grains of quinine daily as the prophylactic dose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
-BEAUTx - Gl0riying
 Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Alicia Hart


 It is an excellent idea to resolve to get great quantities of exercise, sunshine and fresh air this summer and to decide to practice at least one active sport until you are fairly expert at it. But it's not good idea at all to get so sports-minded that you ,foresWear makeup and seldom are seen in anything except slacks or shorts.
 Femininity retains its old fascin- ation in spite of the fact that wo- mans place no longer is necessarily in the home. And it's not smart to look or act mannish at any season of the year. Just because you have a coat of suntan and are wearing sports clothes often and afternoon and evening things less, don't give up trying to be alluring. You can be good sport" and yet retain the feminine charm that still is your greatest asset.
 Some untanned cheeks look bloomingly healthy and quite pretty minus rouge. Others, however, are prettier with 1t. It's up to each in- dividual to decide for herself. Gen. erally speaking, any mouth is more attractive with lipstick than with out. You don't have to bore the men in the party by holding up \ golf game while you do over your mouth, of course. But don't let any one talk you out of putting on lip- stick before the round, and again immediately after It just happens that it's easy enough to be good at any game and still look like lady while playing it.
 Unless you are under tWenty-one and in addition, are overwhelmingly attractive, you can't get away with struggling locks and badly groomed hands, either. There are nice look ing hair ribbon bands to hold your coiffure in place while you play a fast game of tennis, fiattering but not sissy hats to wear fishing, and so on. And it's possible to find sports shirts that are just as comfortable as stacks. Have at least one, anyway, and wear 1t occasionally. Inciden- tally, if your legs aren't quite lovely or your hips are too broad, better skip shorts. They do nothing to con- ceal even minor defects. You'll be as happy in slacks, and they are kinder to the figure.
 NEXT: Grooming for sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Individuality Is Wed To Chic
 In 1938'S June Bridal Costumes
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

ANSN SeessSS OsA SSSH~ssSssS
 New York-Whether the June bride wears . dramatic gown of shining satin or . frothy, billowing one of fine silk sheer, 1t will be white, alluring feminine and one hundred per cent certain to look as though 1t were made especially to flatter HER.
 For 1038's June weddings pastel weddings gowns arc out. Severely tailored effects are replaced with lines that are simple but 6 good deal less severe. And no one style is con- sidered better than all others. The smart bride chooses her wedding gown for the same reasons she chooses any other dress in her trousseau-because 1t is flattering and because she likes 1t.
 Furthermore having a formal wedding with beautiful gown, veil, flowers, maid of honor, bridesmaids and all other trimmings no longer necessitates spending large sums of money which the brides long, suffering father must wory about for months after the ceremony. Budget-minded buyers of bridal departments are just as interested and willing to help the little bride with plans for an inexpensive wed- ding as they are to advise the girl with unlimited funds.
 Moderately Priced
 For instance, the beautiful gown of white silk sheer with yoke and long sleeves today, costs less than sixty dollars. And the robin's-egg blue chiffon frock for maid or matron of honor is priced at less than twenty. The latter makes an ideal summer dinner dress that the attendant will find useful later on. And the wedding gown itself can easily be made into an evening dress or a lovely hostess gown.
 The veil happens to be circular. hip-length one. But short wells and long, trailing one are considered right, too. Here again the bride can suit her own taste. The maids hat is a tiny Watteau of stitched net with 8 row of tiny peoples around the flat crown. She carries peoples to match those on the hat, and the ribbon on the bouquet is burgundy to match the long sash on the gown. The brides shower bouquet is of white lilacs. For late June wed- dings, white daisies with pale gold centers would be effective.
 Robins Egg Blue
 More and more brides are having the maid or matron of honor wear . dress exactly like those of the bridesmaids, with only a different bouquet or one bit of color-perhaps a sash-to distinguish her from the others.
 Robins egg blue being the shade of the moment as far as attendants dresses are concerned, a bride might like to put her maid of honor in a robi's egg blue sheer with violet vel- vet sash and the maids in robins egg blue dresses minus sashes, let- ting them carry flowers in shades of violet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS
More MOnORraphs

We have several of your valuable leaflets on various health subjects, and we find much practical help in them. We'd like to have complete list for reference. (S.W.S) Answer-Some day, when we catch up with the mail man, we shall take inventory and issue complete list The following are available-for any one send your request (not a clip- ping) and a stamped envelope bear ing your address. For more than one, inclose ten cent coin for each three:
 Periodic sick headache (migraine) Tobacco habit
 Insomnia
 Change of Life (mey ,ause> Chronic running ca Care of the Hair Ind Control of Foot itch (athlete's foot, cpider-
 mophytoSis)
 Stage fright
 Nose bleed
 Valvular disease
 Vitamins Everybody needs High Calcium Diet and Calcium
 Feeding
 Arthritis
 Belly Breathing
 Bread and Milk Club
 Thumb Sucking
 Bed Wetting
 Diabetes
 Chronic Bright's Disease
 (ephritis)
 Pocket First Aid Kit
 Seasickness
 Obesity Creduction of overweight Gargle for Singers and Speakers Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Use the beautiful inexpensive ma terials the stores are bursting with these days. Transform worn furni- ture with gay new slip covers.
 Imagine a crisp, firm textured cotton fabric in chartreuse, brown, and white. Or a lovely floral chintz, poppy red or cornflower blue on beige.
 You're certain of success when you work the practical pln-on way. Smooth material over back and seat of chair, centering design, and pin securely every inches. Allow A. inch tuck-in between seat and in side back. Cut outside pins, leaving l-2 inches for seams. Baste and try on.
 While your covers in the pasted stage, make any adjustments neces- sary for trim, tailored fit. Take neat little darts to make cover hug curve of arm.
 How to give the finished cover that custom made look? Our 32- page booklet has complete step-by- step directions for all kinds of chair and sofa covers. Diagrams.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS 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 book Let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Chicken is one of the facts of married life. It's time for June brides-to-be to learn their lesson. So the class will come to attention for the first steps in plain and fancy chicken cooking.
 Chicken Loaf
 (ServcS 8D
 One cup rice, quart chicken stock, l quart water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 stewed fowl (about 4 pounds), 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, cup cooked mushrooms, l-2 cup blanch- ed almonds. 1-2 cup chicken stock. Wash rich and add slowly to the Salted, briskly boiling stock and wa ter. Cook for about 15 to 25 min- utes, Vr until kernel pressed be- tween the fingers leaves no hard center.
 Remove meat from fowl and cut in small pieces. Add chopped pars- ley. mushrooms cut in small pieces and the almonds cut fine. Grease large glass loaf pin. 2 quart size, and put in half inch layer of rice. If rice is excessive ly moist, drain before putting 1t in the baking dish.
 Then add layer of chicken mix ture, another layer of rice; and continue until all the ingredients have been packed into the baking dish. The top layer should be rice.
 Pour 1-2 cup chicken stock over all. Place in a moderate over (375 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve hot with chicken gravy made from the remaining stock and garnish with parsley and, if desired, with slices of hard cooked eggs.
 Chicken . Ia King (6erves h)
 Six tablespoons butter or chicken fat, l-2 cup flour, Ia cups stock, ll-2 cups top milk. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon celery salt, ll-2 teaspoons lemon juice, 3 cups diced cook chicken, 3 egg yolks, 3 table spoons water, 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento.
 Melt the fat in saucepan. 1-2 quart size. add flour and blend thor oughly. Stir in stock and milk, and cook for 5 minutes over . very low flame. or until sauce is thickened. Season. Then add lemon juice. chicken, and egg yolks beaten with water. Add pimiento. Cook slowly for Q minute or two. Slowing Chicken (Serves to 8
 One fowl weighing about 1 pounds, l-2 lemon, 2 teaspoons salt. Ia to 2 quarts water.
 When fowl is thoroughly cleaned, rub the skin o fthe bird with the open surface of . lemon to keep the meat white while cooking. Place tho fowl in the stewing pan, salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

pears as the print on the navy and white dress which Albania's queen will wear under 8 navy blue wool coat decorated only by two huge pockets. The map-print is pleated from shoulder to hem with wide box pleats.
 Few brides will have the oppor- tunity or desire to have as elaborate 2 wedding gown as the richly em- broidered robe made for the former Countess Apponyi. Diamante, pearls and silver threads formed the heavy hand embroidery on the bodice and front skirt. as well as the normously long square court train.
 But 1t is interesting to note that the queens head dress was nothing more than . cloud of white tulle held in place by . diadem of orange blossoms. Her bridesmaids wore gowns combining silver and white; white tuile skirts, full of godets, fell just to the floor; sleeves were al- most leg-o'-mutton: silver boleros were cut away to show the silver ribbon sashes under them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
PATTERN 567

Of course, you've discovered by this time that the best way to solve your problems of fit is to make your own clothes and 1t needs but a glance to tell you that this Claire Tilden Frock from Pattern 667 Is go- ing to be the next candidate for your needle. You'll thoroughly en- joy the making, for see how simply it has been designed with the yoke and front panels cut together. And just wait and sec what that long unbroken line does to your pounds they seem to vanish. A style that's particularly lovely in sheer fabrics, either printed or solid. YouIl enjoy the Detailed Sewing Guide that's included.
 Pattern 667 Is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 70, A, 44, 46, 4s and 50. Size % requires 2 3-s yards 30 inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
QUININE PROPHYLAxIs

&OANANE TRUTH \ kAAA6
 The chief malaria carrying rnos- quito in the United States is the species called Anopheles quadrima- culatus, generally a pond breeder. This mosquito may fly as far as a mile from its breeding place, even against the wind. It breeds preferably in stagnant salt water or fresh water in the open, where the eggs deposited on the surface of the water hatch into larvae or wiggletails in @ day or two. The larvae are air breathers and have to come to the surface every minute or two for air. After a week or so the larvae are trans formed into pupae, which remains at the surface breathing through pair of projecting trumpet-shaped tubes for three or four days until finally the winged insect (imago) emerges from the pupal case through a rent near the breathing tubes. The time from laying of the eggs on the surface of the water until the new generation of mosquitoes flies of averages 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
BY BEATRICE HALL

For a change from the usual shower for the June bride, here is a suggestion for a Rainbow Luncheon. It may be carried out either in an elaborate form or on simple scale. The invitations can be sent out in orchid shaded envelopes on peach colored cards. These bear the words: For the girl with the rainbow
 round her shoulder
 0nsert bride -to-be's name)
 Rainbow Luncheon
 l230, June--
 The tables are set for four, each centerpiece of a rainbow wade of lavender sweet peas and pink roses interWoyen with smiliax on wire frame. tThe ends of the wire can fit securely into a small wooden base which can also be covered with smilaxD If desired, and oval mirror can be placed beneath the rainbow, it's edges feStooned with the smilax or ferns and moss.
 Colored linen luncheon sets can be used, each table being set in a diff ferent rainbow shade.
 The menu which follows out the rainbow color scheme, consists Of.
 Rainbow Fruit Cocktail
 Fresh Buttered Peas
 Carrots au Gratin
 Grape Sherbert
 Rolls and Butter
 Jellied Cucumber and Cheese Ring
 Rainbow Ice Cream
 Pastel Cake
 Rainbow Fruit Cocktail
 Oranges and bananas, diced, Mar aschino cherries. Chill and serve in tall stemmed iridescent glasses.
 Southern Fried Chicken
 Select young chicken; cut up for frying. Roll thoroughly in flour Use a heavy kettle alright lid. Fry out about Ia pound of thin strips of salt pork. Brown the chicken thoroughly. Add two slices of onion a small amount of water and let simmer over a very low fire until about two-thirds cooked, then add milk and let simmer slowly until cooked tender.
 Carrots Au Gratin
 
 a cream sauce. sprinkle with cheese and cracker crumbs and dot with butter. Brown in the oven. Jellied Cucumbers and Cheese Ring Pare, chop and drain cucumber; there should be one-half cup. Add an equal measure of canned sliced pineapple, chopped and drained. Soak one and one-fourth tablespoon granulated gelatine in one-fourth cup cold water and dissolve in one fourth cup boiling water, and add to first mixture with one-fourth cup, each, sugar, and vinegar, two- thirds cups pineapple syrup. one tablespoon each, vinegar and lemon juice, and a few grains salt. Place in ring mold, chill, remove from mold, and arrange on crisp lettuce. To two cups of cottage cheese add one tablespoon of gelatine dissolved in one-fourth cup boiling water. Beat light and fluffy. season with salt and pepper, add to this two tablespoon of chopped olives, celery, nuts and green pepper. Place in in mold that would fit inside ring salad and chill. Unmold and place in center of cucumber ring.
 Rainbow Ice Cream
 4 varied rainbow effect can be obtained by using slices from two bricks of ice cream on each plate; for instance. if an apricot. vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

felt ten times as guilty as you really were.
 An over-Sense of guilt, or rather a sense of over guilt, saps happi- ness, and children are not exempt.
 They, too, brood fractions t h 8 t they dare not tell their parents; or, having told, are made to feel un- forgivable. aid sins may be only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
USED PLENTY OF SOAP

Six Chinese, members of Para mounts "booloo' expedition the the Malayan jungle where the picture was made. were the busiest men in the camp. They did the laundry work. The Americans and English men changed linen and suits twice . day and the crew charged once day. More than 4,000 cakes of soap were used during the eight months In the jungle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
DRIP PREVENTION GADGET

If you have bottle dripping trou- ble when pouring wine, cease to worry. A new little gadget is for sale that lets you pour without los- ing orop. The cork keeps the wine from dripping from the lip of the bottle while you are pouring. Then there is double rim which catches the liquid as the bottle is brought to an upright position, and returns 1t into the bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
ADAPTABLE WEDGE SHOES

One of the seasons most import ant trends in footwear fashions is the wedge sole. So utterly 'dif- ferent," wedge soled shoes are prov ing exceptionally popular, particu- larly because of their amazing con- fort. Made now for every occasion from sports to dancing. they are seen on city streets as well as vaca- ton resorts. Very charming are evening wedge slippers as pastel leather with contrasting binding and ribbon bow. White feathers and white trimmed with colored leath- CTS or reptiles, are especially nice for sports and country; darker suedes and black patents are hand- some for town wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Rainbow Luncheon
 Ideal For Shower

and strawberry brick can be served with another brick having a mint or pistachio nut layer, rainbow tints will be given. Individual cakes iced with orange-tinted and flavor ed icing, or plain white icing may accompanying the ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

IaDflc.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins or stamps (prcferably ceins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Temerrowi Tets Eyeek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
WOMAN'S REALM-
Latest Styles
HEALTH.
Ho1e To Keeb WeI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hsah ..s..s. ns 'o  received
 
 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Caroline Chatfield
Father Who Refuses Hospitality of Living Room to 1! Daughters Boy Friends Encourages Stree,
 Corner Dates
Sqys To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 eghten finished school but employed I've been going straight meeting him around the and going the movies with him
  might bring this boy to living He replied that would have wait until was to have date and that would date Now what to sit at home night and talk to Dad meet the and the risk Of having face cut up? BETTY ANSWER:
 character the approached problem Now do spoil record by defyns your father even though he him that he's will need expert assistance to bring him around.
 concentrating these family relationships you Family either with father direct that specaz problems such yours The advice and the assistance will be free for the asking
 case you applying why priest minister He will help the extent father that he has daughter whose future depends upon his sympathetic friendship
 eighteen shouldn't expected sit at home should be thanking his lucky the boy friend prefer to have their dates fin the family living He should welcome the visitor and gladly stay at home to just understand miserable for their daughters. CAROLINE GARFIELD CHATFIELD
 would like the The spot being widow obligations she's always been family if he fails call often she expects him to- she rings up and gives him heck. What shall say to him? ANXIOUS ANSWER:
 taken for fool; tell him that family friend detsrred from marrying the girl he loved; ''"s'"S '" A''''"S '""' ''' CAROLINE cHArF1ELD.
 .: "r viii s % % ss n Aes esnsSsn @: :. Iii. paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange ad grapefruit juice. country saul sage, mashed creamed pota- toes. apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Stewed chicken with dumplings, steamed rice. buttered asparagus, molded tomato and cucumber salad, home made vanilla ice cream, frosted cup cakes. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Chicken & la King, toast spears, fresh fruit salad, frosted cup cakes. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
"ThatGuiIty Ls Often Much ExUggeYUteI
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 93

By Olive Roberts Barton
 Have you ever lain awake nights, mother, worrying about not recog- nizing Mrs. Brown on the street and cutting her unintentionally? Have you ever been unable to eat your dinner because of a polite fib? You were only little bit lax but you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

1t and add water to cover Ql-2 to 2 quartS).
 Bring the water slowly to boil ing. Then lower the heat and gently simmer the fowl for Il l-2 to 21-2 hours. When the chicken is tender remove the meat from the bones. Save the stock to use in sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

TODAY'S FASHION TIP There are ribbons everywhere in mid-season styles, on dresses, hats and coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Asunnw of yea Hong of Inc lac
  tein inasungm m the u E M tha hp pIenth Mdpe lip md bouquet of fhonod fin robins hal line bgd pun o DOpp with N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

of
   Write Miss ChatneId in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

friend marrying the girl he loved advise through ringing advising him that through.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

In case you timd about applying for this sort take your problem tO your priest minister He will the extent of trying 10 show your father that he a tunity to be the friend in need to daughter whoss upon his sympathetic friendship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Practically all of the social agencies are concen family relationships and if you will call on Tamil or Child Hygiene Association, either they will SCI talk things with your father or direct you specializes in problems such as yours. The advice will be free for the asking.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UhEUR.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. (5425 31st ST. NV
-Det. brick. , baths. finished attic: elec.
room, fireplaces; reasonable >.
FACING WISCONSIN AVE ROOMS.
seml-detached; yard, garage. ami, suit
aDle home or tourists; rent, $50 Box