davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
MANY-PURPOsE CASSEROLE

Untensils that can come direct from the oven to the table are boon to the busy housewife, and if they are good-looking and serve a number of purposes, they are just about tops. A new casserole type server, eight portion capacity, of att tractive spun finish aluminium with comfortable, no-burn handles and separate inset, warns rolls, crisps cerals and crackers, and bakes pud- dings and main dishes. Without the cover, 1t makes . decorative fruit. salad, cookie or nut dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
CIGARETTE BOX AND CLOCK

Maybe collecting gadgets is your hobby-whether they're realy use- full or simply tricky. On the useful side is a combination clock and cigarette server. The thirty -hour clock is fitted face upward into the top of round leather cigarette box (capacity twenty cigarettes). A glance and you SC the time Simply turn the top and up comes a ciga- rette Finished smartly in red, blue, black, green or brown leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
SEASONAL TUNING FOR PIANOS

Because of climatic changes which cause strings and soundboards to ex- pand and contract, piano authorities advise that pianos should be tuned at least four times year, once each seascn. An old piano needs less fre- quent tuning than new instrument. because the strings of an old piano have less elasticity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Looking over the stands be- tween halves of recent games, fars saw a lot of vagabond hats and high turbans, little muffs, countless plaid woolens, fur-trim- med dresses and coats (not many fur coats) and dozens of the bulky, warm sheepskin jackets.
 Ann Rutherford, Metros half pint brunette, has lambskin coat she's bragging about because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and grapejuice, hot cereal, broiled kidneys with bacon, nut muf- fins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast fresh ham, brown gravy, apple fritters, mashed sweet potatoes and turnips, broccoli with Hol- landaise, cherry pie, cheese, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Tuna, celery and green pepper salad, baking powder biscuits, tomato con- serve, cream cheese, fruit compete, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

AOl any ASAA6 "4 of time.
 So she should mt try. Before she begins to look a little too old for the part, She S h o u l d l e a v e 1t to younger girls, and step on to the next role that of the "so- phiS t 1 C a t e q woman.
 By accepting that role, she leaves the com- petition of girls and enters a field in u,bich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

a Guernsey Island fan sent it to her. She wore it when she Grove up with Rand Brooks to the UCLA Washington game. The pile is at least an inch deep, the creamy wool just shade lighter than the beige silk lining, and the coat is collarless, wide-shouldered and almost skirt hem length.
 With it she wore brown wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
WE. THE WOMEN.
- WE, THE WOMEN Make Home a Background For Your Personality
BY RUTH MILLETT

If she is never to become a "has- been", a woman-like a clever &C., tress-must understand the type of role she is capable of playing.
 An ordinary woman can't play the ingenue role convincingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
QUESTIONS . ANSWERS Spray Infection and Home
Sanitation

Sanitation
 Have you any pamphlet telling how common diseases are spread, the common contagious disease so likely to affect children and how to guard against them? (Mrs. c. W. Answer-Yes. Send ih cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for these mono graphy-do not send clipping, but name what you want in your letter: Spray Infection and Contagious Diseases. Home Sanitation.
 The two monographs cover your needs, but if you ask specific Ques- tion requiring personal reply be sure to inclose three-cent-stamped ad- dressed envelope.
 Kissing
 Can one get the germ of hay fever by kissing a person who has 1t? GA. D. O.
 Answer-Hay fever is not due to germ but to allergy, and you can't get allergy by kissing.
 HemOrrhoids
 Please tell me how much an op. eration for ,,enorrhoids costs. Would cutting them with a razor help? Have you any salve that would cure them? (M. S.)
 Answer-I can give no :nforma- ton about fees, costs or expenses. Injection treatment is the method of choice hemorrhoids-- and does not interrupt the patients occupa- tion. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for mono graph on Hemorrhoids.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Ho1V To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssmrd "er'n'nng sr",,h Do o  1t . s
 
  Q ' rare Us bury Dcniorr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Rutherford says this is better than going to college. No exams, no eight o'clock classes and all the fun.
 Another actress who has a sheepskin without having had to go to school for it is Nan Grey. For the Washington game, pre- pared for nippy weather. sine wore a plaid woolen skirt that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
To>Day's Popular Design
 By Carol Aimes CROCHETED, POT HOLDER AND
 DIH MATS

Design No. x 291
 Hexagonal pot holders and hot plate mats have lent themselves to the Mexican theme with the use of stripes. Pattern No. x 29l contains large illustration, materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions.
 To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept, cf the Waterbury Dem ccrat, P. O. Box 42, tation O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
RAISING A FAMILY Every Child Share Of Hazards
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

D1 OLAVE nOOEh1S DAn 4ON
 What attitude should parents take toward children venturing into aver age danger? Should they:
 A. Permit some risks in or
 der to teach caution and self
 care?
 B. Protect them by deny
 ing the ajority of venture-
 some hazards?
 c. Depend upon the devel-
 Opment of muscular strength
 to aid the child in emergency?
 ID. Dwell continually on the
 great dangers of existence?
 "A" is best, think. If we &C., tually pursued "B" to its extreme, denying every slight risk the child wishes to take and every hazard in his path, he would eventually be a victim of his own timidity. He would not learn to- handle himself well in situations that re- quire judgment and alertness.
 A dozen times a day most chil- dren could be hurt by things that never happen. For instance, Jim- my could be hit in the head by a baseball and seriously hurt. But he plays ball the year round, and so do his mates, with only minor bruises. Exceptions are true, of course, but it would be hard on the boys to gauge all ball games and all sports by making the small minority the means of for bidding them their funI
 MUSCLES
 NOT ENOUGH
 The development of muscular fit- ness by gymnastics, suggested in "C", is of enormous value in help ing the child and youth to look out for himself.
 AS for "D", a nervous parent, by the power of suggestion, may be able to convince a boy or girl that almost everything is dan gerous. It is well to warn against too great risks and to call atten- tion to carelessness, but that is different. Const ant preachment will also react on the over-wor- ried mother and make her more uri- happy.
 To go back to "A", no child need take undue risks, or too many of them for his own good, and he must listen to reason. A safe rule is to notice what the majority of children are doing. how they play, climb and run. Let that set the pace. Of course, the age of the child must also be 8 deciding factor, as well as his state of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Household Hints
Stars Football Fashions Make a GrandStand Play
SCREEN PLAYERS COMPETE WITH
 GRIDIRON STARS FOR ATTENTION
BY LUCIE NEVILLE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Holywood-FootbaI fans here expect triple money the game their avorie starsand fashion parade though fountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20


 
  All held confidence of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

that will make a real baby of any dollie.
 Pattern 927 is cut for dolls meas uring 10, 12, IA, IS, IS and 20 inches. For individual yardages see pattern.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLG SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

then the attendance of the physi- clan and his advice should be re- quested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

tbe left r"-ris P"-""~, rh"-. fr"ck of ~e" topped by jacket of ""er.. gre jersey; r""k.tb""ku is r'nk Yelling the right Mary Healy whose princess coat of brown leda cloth zppd front sleeves saddle yoke per brown seaiskn henna brown wool sports with
 featheraA j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
ANSWER:

that wise will problem happens provide you would be willing Old Ladies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

life wrehed She resens She bemeanng belng things sometimes the baby When picks the baby, and calls to by following her she gets huff and she few with her family punish position him well
 MOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Caroline Chatfield
Daughters s-In-Law Should Look Ahead to the Time They Will Be Mothers-ln-Law and be Merciful to Husbands Mothers.
Says To-day
cx,us ssr,...,sA .. c. rss..s oGs.,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD

what to like ths am the widowed Unfortunately semnvaId and not strong and lived together and decided that had the house to look after us blessing marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Isn't food for though One wonders when when she is "od and old about her. wonders her time that she daughteri law, had mercy husbands invalid mother? Yes she
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

jealous vndicte daughter who punShes her husband being his mother isn't going change heart bundle sfshness with thought for anything but her personal saisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

And you you must continue to live in the home with that out for either he lie in the and the duful he is the punishment ] at the hands of his Xantppe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

instincts, without without her husband will discover the Make miake the ntmacies there nothing hidden that shall revealed wife
Evening star., 1939-12-03

0Ih N|IK MAJ
It's not mentioned in Medical Journals
but it's a common malady around this
time of the year! No One is Immune!
The SYMPTOMS:
Little men seamper through your brain tauntng you With ,
question: "What to Gi,e? What to Ge? What to Gi,v?'
You search vain for the Your brow becomes wnd
eyes empty look You begin chew vcousy
pencils Mountains Of scratch paper accumulate your feet
Your days become unbearabe epbecomes endless
THE CURE:
Make Castelberg's Your Gif
Headquarters This Christmas!
We've been treating December Dilemma for %
years and we have spotless record. We produce
results every time As as you cross our thresh-
old you'll feel 1907 better You'll know that you've
come to the right Doctor when your eyes light on
the magnificent array of gift ideas we're showing
Amongst our brilliant collection of gorgeous
diamonds famous timepieces, renowned silver,
fine luggage and electrical appliances you'll be sure
to find something for every name on your gift list
And you won't ask for "anaesthetc' when you learn
our prices They're all on speaking terms with
modest gift budgets And Convenient Terms are
yours for the asking You'll be able to make every
one happy this Yuletide, and yourself too, if you
place yourself under Castelbergs care: So make
note to visit us tomorrow and assure yourself of
night of much needed slumber
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

Glass, Vincent Gallagher is hav.
ing a new bar installed in the
downstairs room. Barry Barretto
is doing the murals. Mr.. Gala.
CHER plans to stage entertain.
ments on both floors.
LOTUS CLUB
The eleventh anniversary show
that opened yesterday at the
Lotus is a WOW. The chorus,
trained by Earl Lindsay, New York
producer, is pretty and talented;
the Virginia Medford Trio, a typi-
cal old-time vaudeville act, are get
ting the hands, and Helen Lake.
the little acrobatic dancer, has
a vigorous and artistic routine
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
ROdeO- Cabaret
At Normandy
Farm Tonight
BY the NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY the NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
The Metronome Room at Ward
man Park Hotel has gone congress
sional. >.
Seen dancing to Paul Kain's Or
chestra recently we're Represent
ative and Mrs. Fred Bradley
they're from Michigan and new
e-Representative nd Mrs.
Edward Cox. Representative and
Mrs. Laurence F. Arnold and
Katherine Overton. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. John H. Over
ton.
Even marionettes can wear
their clothes out. >.
Those two little marionettes
who, garbed as Russian peasants,
do such an energetic act at the
Troika. have had to have new out
NORMANDY FARM
Marjorie Hendricks made such
a success of her New Year party
that she is giving Rodeo-Cabaret
at her Normandy Farm (on the
Potomac Pike tonight. A French
dinner-with French onion soup
tncluded-goes with the Rodeo
and for a most reasonable sum.
Germaine, billed in radio as
"The Little French Girl" and
Evelyn Davis, Washington's own
dancing star, will be in the revue,
with Miss Davis doing "The Cow
girl Stomp" Sidney's Orchestra
will play any dance number you
request.
FHA Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald was seen at the Carlton
Hotel 'tother day holding the door
open for White House Secretary
Marguerite LELAND, who was on
her way in. Mr.. Mcdonald was
on his way out.
PIRATES DEN
Don Dickerman, whose Pirates
Den, on the Old Georgetown
waterfront opens soon, advertised
In the Washington Times re-
Gently for a "cussing parrot"
A lady telephoned that she had
such parrot, but her husband
didn't want to part with it. Don
suggested he buy the husband a
drink-for the parrot.
The lady replied that her hus-
band didn't drink.
Don suggested he invite the lady
and her husband to go dancing.
She said her husband didn't
dance.
Don suggested the only thing
left would be to shoot the hus-
band. The lady replied that if
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

he'd do that she would not only
give him the parrot but would
buy the drinks herself.
PAIL MALL ROOM
Mary de Sibour, the lass who
married a French count, is getting
to be a regular trouper. Which
is the best compliment a new per
former can get.
Not only can the slim Mary
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Dickermdn Hunts
'CuSSing Parrot
For Pirate Den

stand up and sing (Which she
does every night at the Pail Mall
Room without fainting from
fright, but she has mastered the
microphone. Her MY Heart Be,
longs to Daddy" is said to be the
tops.
CAFE CAPRICE
Another socialite who has de-
serted the ranks for career in
the night clubs is Peggy Townsend
whose debut at the Cafe Caprice
preceded Mary's by few weeks
Understand Peggy has added
two songs to her repertoire
which already contains some neat
numbers.
ANCHOR ROOM
When Matt Windsor had his
own night club two summers-or
was it three ago-patrons came
because they liked him as well as
his food and entertainment.
Now they come for the same
reason to the Anchor Room at the
Annapolis Hotel where Matt is
working. Matt, you know, plays
the accordion and the piano there.
The latest arrivals we're Califor-
mans who had known Matt in the
old days.
BAMBOO GARDENS
The Cocktail Shakers now ap-
pearing at the Bamboo Gardens
this week are presenting a dance
version of Poet and Peasant.
That new team you like so well
are Alcaro and Roberta who spe-
cialize in Spanish dances.
Jackie Burroughs is at the King
Cole Room now. She was at the
Hour Glass.
And speaking of The Hour
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Latest News, Gossip in Capital Night Clubs
Lotus Anniversary
ShOWs Get off
With a dBdng

Buddy Shaner, from Bill Strick-
lands band, sings a medley of
tunes popular over the last II
years. The Lotus show is pre-
sented three times daily, begin
ming with a matinee.
Sunny Dale and Moana are
going over big at the Casa Grande.
Sunny is a tap dancer and Moana
an aesthetic, so the two get along
swell. Moana does a picturesque
dance of gold" and a fan dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Traders
managed to chisel modest and Sc
lective gains out of the stock market
today as uneasiness over European
war talk waned and the latest con-
gressional monetary developments
proved a neutral speculative influ-
ence.
The list picked its way carefully
at the start, with timid buying In
evidence in most departments. A
slightly firmer tone appeared near
the close and favorites displayed ad-
vances of fractions to around
point.
Boardroom customers on the short
side covered here and there in order
to be in the clear over the coming
Fourth of July holiday. In addi-
ton mild investment purchasing
provided some support. AS the ex-
change will be closed Tuesday. scant
attendance in Wall Street was looked
for Monday. The commission houses
were all but deserted today and
transfers for the two hours approx
illdlCu Olily GOUUOU SIldI Co.
Action Of the Senate last night in
permitting the Presidents devalua-
ton authority and the sterilization
fund to expire apparently left the
market cold inasmuch as it was
realized the Senate-House confer
ence bill, extending the administra-
tons dollar control, could be voted
when Congress reconvenes Wednes-
day.
Foreign exchange quotations, both
in this country and abroad, were
nominal inasmuch as New York
banks began Saturday closing today
and most European centers were
shut down as usual for the week
end. Banking opinion, though, was
that the dropping of the Treasury's
Sterilization fund was only tenn
porary.
Business hopes, rather than news,
continued as market drop. Steel
operations next week, it was pre-
dicted, would show the ordinary
sharp holiday slump, but a cor
respondingly brisk rebound was
thought to be in the cards for the
week following.
Bonds and commodities were mar
rowly mixed.
Stocks inclined to edge upward
included United States Steel, Beth
lehem. Chrysler, General Motors, U.
S, Rubber, Montgomery Ward. Sears
Roebuck, Consolidated Edison,
Great Northern. Standard Oil of N.
j., Du Pont, Johns Manville. Wool
worth, Philip Morris and General
Electric
Tagging most of the time were
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, National
Steel and International Harvester.
Inching ahead in the Curb were
American Light g. Traction
Standard Steel Spring, Lockheed
and Consolidated Copper. Mead
johnson turnbled on an odd-lot
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

BALI1MORELtte week change
OF retail trade although activity continued somewhat
ago Apparel and vacation goods
OF furniture and related items Jagged Wholesalers busy
recorders OF summer apparel and domestic goods
ahead of 1888 Building
operations we'll ahead of last year.
CHICAGO-Boh retail wholesale divisions reported con-
some stores the best for time this Wholesale
continued to be made in favorable volume Apparel
of last
CLEVELAND.Rea activity during latest continued
TO show Department sales
~ and sales tax receipts showed OF about 16
bank debts for the date 1888
was steady at SIS Of capacity
double those in the same week
DETROIT-1ncreased buying needs
contributed to the rmer tone in retail markets. volume about
~ per cent above 1888 Wholesale distribution uctuaed within
commitments restrained mmnence
seasonal u in automobile production
78305 to 81 070 units
KANSAS CITY-Retal slight
former week but the
continued ABOUT on level with Wholesale business showed
niue change conditions
slded excellent the starting
demand for seasonal loans. Deposits steady.
Lou1sVLLE-Retai sales in the territory
10 per cent above last considerable
IN sales OF for home Wholesale dry goods notions
safes were reported 20 to Is
OF luggage and allied lines showed
P1TISBURGHAfter
activity showed seasonal slackening Retail sales
SOW furniture and houseurnishngs displayed activity
Joooes OF mining timber
LUMBER movement improved Steel operations advanced
per cent OF capacity from As cent in the preceding
ST LOUISRan and generally
were rejected in to IA dip retail
volume continued to Is above last
elng mems and boys
increases Wholesale orders radios building
gains over 1888 seasonal decline manufacturing
YouNGsToWNA decline noted in
oe IN comparison with the preceding weeks level activity
whole considered
period last year Steel
scheduled for 81 capacity
the previous week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO July l lP>.-Salable hogs.
200; receipts too limited TO test values:
market nominally steady: shippers took
none: estimated holdover. 500; compared
l5-25 higher; 250-350 pounds. steady TO
10 higher; light smooth sows. 1925 high
Ell; medium and heavy weights. steady TO
ID higher.
pared Friday last week: Choice steers and and
an yearling steers, steady: good grade
steers, LOO pounds up 25 of: others
weak to 25 lower; increased showing of
grassy steers: heifers and cows 25 lower;
light stockers and stock calves fully steady;
grain-fed steers offered; bulk csshing $50
1000; top, lilo. for 1878 pounds;
pounds yea1nSs 1qs} ao4
light weights. $50: bulk fed kinds. SIS
940; common to medium grades $50
800; few beef cows. 715 and above, most
slaushter cows. 6,O0-7.OO: low cutter and
s ssse bu,,s PRACTICAL limit on Sau-
1000; bulk good to. choice. s.50-g 50:
bulk stockers and feeders 1.5O-925: few
light weights to $50.
J., Salable sheep, 300: compared Friday
isSt week; r Spring lambs and most old crop
grade weishty old crop clipped offerings
top: lo4O to small killers: weeks bulk
springers a.25-1O.35 including medium
70 70 good 1dahos at 9,25-9.75; fed clipped
pounds. ae5-e. So: short deck medium
GRADE Is-pound fed wooded Idaho SPRING
erS 300; best old crop clipped lambs,
S.ssn: oulk medium and good kinds $50
hh;ou: natlVe slaughter ewes strong to 25
500. i"'A'''