davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
PATTERN l49

A very small "busybody" needs
lots Of bright, fresh wardrobe
changes to see her through summer.
Claire Tilden offers two distinct
styles in this one easy pattern, l49
Both a playsuit and dress are In
cluded; both are easy to stitch up
with the Sewing Guides help An
outstanding style feature are those
curved side-bodice pieces. They ex-
tend up to form the straps Of the
low-backed sunsuit, and button on
the shoulder-tops for easy slipping
on or off. The dainty dress buttons
all down the side from under the
arm to the flaring hemline, and has
brief, Wing-like sleeve ruffles. For
q party-time style, make the side
bodice sections and sleeve ruffles In
print or bright contrast and use
lace edging. Seersucker, chambray
or some other rough n tumble fab
ric would be fine for the sunsuit,
while q cool batiste, linen or dotted
swiss would bring out the spritelike
charm Of the frock.
Pattern i49 Is cut In children's
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 8, play
suit, requires ia yards 35 inch
fabric; party dress, Ia yards IS
inch fabric, Ia yard contrast and
2 3-8 yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
BY eEuLAH v. oiLLAsPIE

Spread Cream Filling on one layer
and cover with sliced strawberries.
Sprinkle with sugar II desired. Put
two layers together and top with
whipped cream and halved straw.
berries, rs illustrated. Make filling
as follows:
IA cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
g tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
2 eggs
2 teaspoons butter
! teaspoon vanilla
Mix the sugar, salt and -four in a
double boiler. Add the milk gradu.
ally and cook, stirring constantly
for 5 minutes or until thickened.
Cover and cook for 10 minutes
longer. Add q little Of this mixture
TO the slightly beaten eggs, mix
we'll and return TO the double
boiler. Cook for q minute longer,
stirring constantly. Add the butter
and vanilla and cool slightly. This
recipe makes q soft filing. (If q
sitter filling is desired 5M table,
spoons OF -four may BIO used instead
OF tablespoons as indicated.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Being Model Wife Should Be Easy Fora Model

'Then, too, the model knows
quite Q lot about getting along
with men. She has worked with
them on hurry-up jobs and hard
Jobs and has gotten the hang OF
how they think.
"A model knows the importance
Of looking pleasant, happy, and
alive. Knowing the money value
of q smile, as she does, 1t isn't
likely that she will ever go around
looking sour-faced. And smiling
disposition is certainly an impor-
tant asset to q wife.
"A model also learns q lot about
what people like. She sees In
short while that the artificial type
Is easily tired Of, while the sweet
er type keeps on appealing year
after year. II she has any brains
at all she will apply this knowl-
edge to her private, as well as her
professional, life.
sand since a models Job is
fairly easy and considered CLAM
orous, q model isn't likely to rush
into marriage the way so many
girls do, Just in order to have
someone support her. She usually
waits until she has made up her
mind that the right man has come
along"
HER DAUGHTER
FOLLOWS IN HER STEPS
The small blonde stopped talk
ing about grown-up models long
enough to tell me that her own
small daughter occasionally was
pressed into modelling jobs, when q
pretty. fair-haired child was needed
In hurry.
Then, seeing that the interview
was over she put q question her
self. How does 1t happen" she
said, that you haven't asked me
II I am Jealous, since my husband
deals in feminine beauty? Almost
everyone I meet asks me that"
Because" I answered, "a model
wife could answer that question in
only one way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Mothers Day-a happy occasion
for proud mothers! Yes, It's fun
raising a family but It's fun, too
not to look as II you had.
No woman likes to see tired lines
crow's-feet reflected In her mirror
Fortunately, with modern scientific
beauty methods you can Danish
signs Of age, win new loneliness.
A trained beauty operator would
provide special massage to tighten
the dropping temple muscles that
cause crow's-feet. And you can give
yourself the same professional treat
ments.
After cleansing the face thor
oughly, work cream into the skin,
kneading and stroking upwards on
the forehead from just In front OF
the ears to the hairline and from
the eyebrows to the hairline, as the
diagram shows. Now knead and
stroke outward from the outer cor
fier OF each eye. Follow with q
brisk patting with cream and O fl
nal patting with astringent.
How to correct dropping mouth
corners, O double chin? Expert ia
cial treatments are explained In our
32-page booklet. Tells how to APP
ply makeup, care for hair and
hands. Advises on correcting dry
and oily skins, coarse pores and
blackheads, removing superflous
hair.
Send lOc In coin for your copy
Of HOW TO GIVE BEAUTY
TREATMENTS 70 the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service 36D Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. BE sure 70
write plainly your NAME. ADJ
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

ton, whose husband land boss dur
ing her working hours Is head Of
one Of New York's best known
model agencies.
Judy Thornton knows that the
girl who poses for eye-catching
advertisements has the same ma
jor ambition as the girl who sees
the ad and copies the models fiat
tering hair-do, Both want to get
married.
SHE APPLIES MODELLING
LESSONS AROUND HER HOME
Walter Thornton's chief assistant,
called the perfect miniature" in
her own modelling days, thinks the
average model has q good chance
OF turning into o model wife.
ITO begin with" she says, "the
model has had to learn how to
make the very most OF her looks,
She knows how 10 apply makeup
becomingly, how to dress, how 10
walk, A husband appreciates hav-
Ing his wife make q favorable first
impression-as girl who has
been a good model is bound to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
SYMPOSIUM ON POTASSIUM
CHLORIDE

am sorry to report, writes Gene
We've B, that I tried potassium
chloride without benefit for one
week. Miss B. goes to the trouble
Of sending postcard, but doesn't
tell us anything after all. She
doesn't say what she tried 1t for
nor how much she took, nor how
often.
B. T. B., on the other hand, drops
card telling that he found my RE
lief for Allergy" monograph avail
able on request II you inclose q
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress) very effective. He had not
been able to eat eggs or anything
containing eggs for a long time
without getting giant hives, but since
taking soluble potassium chloride
Che doesn't say how much nor for
how long, he can eat anything with
out discomfort.
After suffering for three years
with severe eczema, Mrs. ]. M. w.
tried potassium chloride soluble, as
I suggested In the monograph men
toned. The irritation was much
relieved by the third day, and now
the eczema Is all healed except two
little red spots. The treatment also
cleared up hay fever long before
the end Of the season last year.
James B. reports that last sea-
son while suffering from hay fever
he tried my suggestion Of potassium
chloride. He had 1t made up In
capsules, five-grain strength, and
found 1t very effective. But he had
been compelled to stop taking 1t, be-
cause he had terrific cramps in the
stomach. Like many others, James
B. did not follow my advice at all.
I warned against taking tablets, cap
sules, pills or powder, and specific
ally directed that the dose be dis
solved In glassful Of water which
Is nearly tasteless, to avoid just the
irritation James B. suffered from
his improper use Of the medicine.
Also ! have repeatedly warned that
ordinary potassium chloride tablets
are almost insoluble, but both five-
grain and ten-grain tablets special
ly prepared for this purpose are
available. and these are labeled
Soluble Potassium Chloride.
Mrs. 3. 8. has taken potassium
chloride five days and notices much
relief Of violent sneezing spells and
difficult breathing at night.
e. H. M. reports considerable I'M
provement in chronic sinusitis from
which he has suffered for four years,
after ten days Of potassium chloride
treatment.
Mrs. II. Q. w. says her husband
had sinus trouble which developed
from q "cold." After the third or
fourth tablet his sinus trouble
cleared up completely.
The fourteen year old daughter
Of Mrs. A. w. M. found relief of
asthma and hay fever from which
she has suffered from infancy,
after three or four doses Of potas-
stun. chloride soluble. She was free
from hay fever all last summer. for
the first time In her life.
A. M. began taking potassium
chloride at Christmas time and has
had almost no distress from asthma
since. He had undergone much
special treatment but with little
benefit. /.
One thing about this medicine
II Is practically as harmless 70 try
as would be so much sodium chloride
common table salt). In the Mono
graph "Relief for Allregy" ! explain
TO the best Of my knowledge why
1t brings relief to SO many sufferers
from allergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

The difference between a pass
Ing love, or infatuation, and q
lasting love that grows deeper
with time, cannot be told at the
first breath Of passion or passion
with-love. Even II we could sep
arate physical desire from person.
atty craving, II would never be
easy 10 tell In advance whether
any particular John and Mary
know each other we'll enough 10
be able to count on staying In
love.
a They may not even know them
Belves. Mary may develop new
interests, q different kind OF at
tractiveness that means nothing TO
John; or he may become 30 UNI
like what he now Is that to Mary
he Is partically a stranger. Only
by letting their love grow slowly,
while they test out their own pos
sibilities OF growth, can John and
Mary find out II This Is love-
and II 1t will last.
NEXT: Questionable for Brides
and GrOOEns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
OF Interest
To Women

Have you n household problems
TO solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and adj
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail 10 The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu.
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street. Washington, ID. c., for q
personal reply.
q. What Is the origin Of sam
piers?
A. The word originally meant a
pattern for imitation. Applied to
embroidery 1t was used to show a
sample Of ones skill, usually with
letters Of the alphabet, sometimes
q motto, and later any design.
Q. What Is good way for
housewife to rest tired feet during
the day?
A. Remove shoes and stockings;
lie on q bed with the legs at right
angles upward to the body and rest
ing against the headboarG or against
the wall.
@. In nursing a car,ser patient, Is
there any danger OF getting the
disease
A. No, cancer Is not q germ dis
ease and therefore is neither con-
tagious nor infectious. There Is no
record In medical literature OF q
physician or nurse contracting can.
Ger from patients.
Q. What are the proportions OF
males and females In u 8. COL
A. The latest statistics are for
the school year l035-36, when 658,
men and 404,579 women were en-
rolled In colleges and universities.
In the United States.
@. Recently my face and arms
have been covered with large brOW1l|
blotches. Are these liver spots2 How
can bleach them7
A. No time should be lost IN c0Sl@
suiting physician. External appli
cations will not cure the cause q
tie blotches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

YOUR table (and your family's
\ appetite) seem to gain n new
glory when ripe Strawberries begin
TO grace the meals, And there are
so many, many ways Of serving Der.
rieB. Here Is q suggestion--a Straw
berry Cream Cake. It will have O
lot Of calls for Seconds"
STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE
1/3 cup butter
4 cup sugar
1 egg
2 cups cake -four
. teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2/3 cup milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
Strawberries
Whipped cream
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly.
Add the egg and beat well. Mix and
Gift The -four, baking powder and
salt and add 10 the first mixture al.
tcrnateIy with the milk. Add the
vanilla. Bake In two buttercd 9.lnch
layer cake pans In q moderately hot
oven (375' f. for 20 TO 26 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Trouble and welcome him as a
friend, can never doubt. The
surest OF their love might seem
to be the ones who jump into mar
riage after knowing each other
three days, three weeks or three
months or so. Yet these snap
romances are VIGOROUSLY short
lived. I'VE married In q hurry,
and then we hated In hurry" Is
often the secret verdict Of those
so sure" OF their love that they
rushed into marriage.
Actually, those who are more
truly sure do not try to prove
their love by letting themselves
be stamped into marriage. They
dare to question their own love
and that OF the lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Warm weather makes q clean kit
chen and spotless cooking utensils
doubly important. Management Of
your kitchen timem and tested
methods Of cleaning will pay large
dividends.
Clean as you cook, Is q practical
rule. While vegetables are cook
ing or cake Is baking, put sup
plies back where they belong.
Rinse mixing bowls, spoons, the
egg beater, and all other pieces of
equipment as soon as you are
through with them.
To keep your aluminium utensils
bright and your iron utensils spot
less, rub them lightly with steel
wool. Strong soaps and securing
powders that contain alkalis will
discolor aluminium. II your alum
mum utensils become stained, boil
O vinegar-and-water solution In
them. Steel wool will take rust
spots off iron utensils, and q light
coating OF mineral oil or other
salt-free fat will keep them from
bursting again.
Tin and enamel utensils need
gentle care. Soak food loose rather
than scrape 1t off with a knife.
Or heat the utensils for q few min
utes In weak soda solution.
Wash In soap and water. If the
stain Is stubborn, rub 1t gently with
q fine powder that Is free from grit
The kitchen sink needs constant
attention to spare the finish from
a harsh securing. II there are spots
that Will not respond TO soap and
water, rub them with fine scour-
Ing powder. But never use q gritty
powder or I've the powder will
scratch the finish and I've will al
most eat" II off.
The chromium plating on mod
ern plumbing fixtures needs only
to be wiped frequently with a
damp cloth or washed with soap
and water But the older types OF
plumbing fixtures may OCCASION
ally be polished with a. light rub
bling OF fine securing powder.
Clean the refrigerator every
week. Use mild soap suds with
little soda added to help remove
odors. First take oil all the food.
Then remove the shelves and re-
frigerator dishes and wash them
as well as the inside Of the box.
Finally rinse with clear water. In
an Ice refrigerator, remove the
pipe and drain trap. Wash and
scald them carefully to kill any
bacteria.
II the stove Is wiped regularly,
the weekly cleaning should be
quite simple. Take out all the re-
movable parts Wash In soap and
water. II you have trouble with
some OF the grease and SCOT, use O
little washing soda or triSodium
phosphate In the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
SNAKE HOGS

Lionel aBrrymore played farm
pest eradicator In real life. Near
his farm In the San Fernando VAL
ley Us Rattlesnake Canyon, so called
because OF It's snakes. Noticing that
picnickers frequented the place,
Barrymore bought six razorback
hogs. which deyouf rattlers with
avidity. They cleared out the snakes
IN few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

glamOrOuS mod
els whose faces
and figures are
known to the
whole country.
AS she has
W a &c he'd and
helped them in
cir careers,
pointing o u t
trio ks Of the
ira de to new
corners, she has
learned q lot
about the girls
themselves.
T he tin y
blonde is Mrs.
NUo1kaH rhnrp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
STAR VISITOR

Mrs. Arthur Hornblow Of Cold
water Canyon, pail social visit to
Messrs. Clark Gable and Spencer
Tracy about tea time, watching
them ct their new Job as oil drillers
In the new Boom Town built near
Culver City. Mrs. Hornblow, who
the fans know as Myrna 10y, work.
cd with Clark and Spencer when
they were "Test Pilots"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

II It's the real
thing?"
"rhis is love-"
the older boys
s O y +, definite
q n d serious.
But h o W do
we know II II
will last?"
Som Q would
scorn those who
do n o / know
t h Q ir o W n
mind M o n y
believe that, II
love Is real and
] q S t 1 n g, IT
brings Its ow n
certainty W 1 / h
II. Being sure
Is being right"
they would say,
and, ITO doubt
Is 10 deny there
Is any love-"
Yet only I'M
thinking people,
or those so OPP
timistic they run
IN nnAat ri, Nav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
ACTREss-AUTHOR

Constance Collier, featured mem.
Der OF the cast Of Metro doldwyn.
Mayors Susan and Cod" received
word from her London publishers
that her autobiography, "fiarle-
yuinade," has gone Into Its nth edi-
ton. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

experience prefer
friends relatives namely
approved We from experience that
spite this right dshing the
TO members families
We throw big
pitch the OF impairment We
shoulder lifting eyebrow funny
silence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
1.-THE time to worry about looking
old Is when you're still young" says
Jean Dickinson, pretty little sop
rano of opera and radio.
II believe thoroughly In that old
saying about an ounce Of preven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
HozC To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

siEnd letters pertaining health hygcns
written
reply
National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

happned next week she repeated and paid
pretty penny rdcue at
base sarpe sort Of criticism And criticism isn't pleasant
anybody whatever motates IT, however
seldom good usually makes hard
feeling when invited II frequently hurts and
humilaeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Of the early psychologists prescribed the for the Vicious
habit Of criticism: whatsoever things lovely
things Of good there virtue there praise
tbnk these things DO human beings anything
hooks experience?
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Household Hints :
RY RUTH MILLETT

A tiny, fragile looking blonde,
whose own modelling career ended
when she married the boss, has for
the last six years watched hundreds
Of other young pretty girls turn into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
sNOOD KNITTER

Judy Garland keeps busy between
scense for STRIKE Up the aBnd,"
knitting snoodS In soft angora 10
keep her curls In place during re-
hearsGls Of the dance numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Even this doesn't solve the puzse for precious little good
feeling
their putting Criticism
friendship brothers
another play with close relationship life Nobody
Il but OF US dish II out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

happen temptation
with them when them
Perhaps the feeble establish
superiority to call the of em"
other fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems
publication will
provided
All bed confidence write Miss Chnhed Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


People Who Can Learn From Experience Are Never
Critical.
Do we learn anything by experienced talk gb but
scarcely habits Of thought be-
reasonably intelligent woman taken 70 task
habit OF rdculng her intimate friends and men,
outsiders She humble She admitted that
had betrayed her into this odous
that would she offend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Deaf and dumb teams recently
played q cricket match In Weymouth
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Canker Sores
What causes canker sores In the
mouth and how can they be pre-
vented or relieved? (Mrs. b. O.
Answer do not know. ] have
9 theory that rutritional deficiency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
MONDAYS MENU

EAKF Asst: Grapefruit
juice, fried mixed cereal cakes,
maple syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Spaghetti In tomato
sauce, French bread, fruit bowl,
Tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed ham and
green peppers, steamed rice,
buttered asparagus, green apple
pie cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
GLOVE, CoURTSHlP
AND MARRIAGE
Dare to Question
Your Own Love and
That of Your Lover
BY ERNEST Il. AND GLADYS II
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations

us this love?" the young girls
ask, all eager ana earnest. II am
crazy about him and he feels that
way about me. But how can we tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

The Greek navy white, pattern
smart print Neagle
slim ock has long pointed bodice blue skirt
The rb-length print boero
fitted basque bodice line The belt
part Of the frock outside
white straw the bag
shoes Miss Neag
Of the international
current starring production Irene she
specially designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
WOMAN,S REALM

WE. THE WOMEN
Evening star., 1940-06-02

what is described as a wealth of
experience in hospital manage
-ment." He has been managing direc-
tor of Grace Hospital at Richmond
Has Wide Experience.
Born in Spooner. Wis, Mr.. Fike
obtained his education in the high
school at that city. He took bank
ing and business administration
course in the University of Wiscon-
sin, and special course in sales
promotion and education at the
Knox Institution of Cleveland, Ohio
His business experience included
banking from 1916 to 1918; sales
work from 1918 to 1921, training
sales organizations for corporations
from 1921 to 1927, and executive
banking from 1928 to 1888. He was
active in organizing group hos
pitalization insurance in Richmond,
and has been in hospital admins
tration since 1888.
Mr.. Fike is member and director
of the Richmond Lions Club: chair
man of the Advisory Committee on
Vocational Education of the Rich
mond School Board; president of
the Virginia Hospital Association
and Carolinas-V -Virginia's Hospital
Conference. He is a trustee of the
Virginia Hospital Association, and
chairman of the Council on Associa-
ton Development. He is also a
charter member of the Richmond
Hospital Council: a member Of Ma
tional Hospital Day Committee, and
secretary of the administrative Sec
ton of the American Hospital AS
sociation.
Mr.. Fike has published several
articles on hospital administration
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Boxcor-Ridina
Family Finds
Work on Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, June L.
A week ago pedraggled and hungry
Arkansas family Of seven rode into
town in box car hunting for work.
Today they found 1t.
Happily, Guy j. Green, 50. his wife
Mime and her five children set out
for Delano, where Green will have
q job in q 1,000-acre orchard.
The family came here from Fort
Smith. They told Of starting out
with only 20 cents, a little food and
some bedding and riding in box cars
for 25 days. They were ineligible
for relief and faced return to Ar
kansas unless Green found work.
A. PerriH Mipetti, an orchardist,
read Of their plight. He gave Green
q job, provided home and told the
youngsters they could pick cotton,
work on melon ranches and 60 to
school.
Then 4 Redwood City motor dealer
gave the family an old automobile
for the trip to Delano.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Richmond Man Name|
New Administrator
OF Doctors Hospital
Oliver K. Fike Chosen
To Succeed Churles
E. Vodokin, Resigned

Charles E. Vadakin. first admin
istrator of Doctors Hospital. has
resigned and will be succeeded by
Oliver Karl Fike of Richmond.
This was announced last night by
the hospital directors, who explain
ed that the new administrator would
take over his duties today at l pm
Mr.. Vadakin became connected
with the hospital last July /, before
the building was completed and
opened on March 8. His resignation
became effective yesterday and
directors said he had received sew
eral offers in the nature of ad-
vancement."
Selection Believed Wise"
"It was with some difficulty that
satisfactory successor has been
found" said statement by the
directors, but the board believes
that 1t has made most propitious
and wise selection" in Mr.. Fike.
The new administrator already
has been here for conferences with
hospital ofiicias and has met all
the staff in a series of informal
meetings preparatory to taking over
administration of the institution.
He comes to Washington with