davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOritying YOMrSeLf
By Anela Maxt
fNEA servioe staR Writerl

(NEA Service Stan Writer1
 Altogether too many women ob- vious1y are of the opinion that (1) fresh flower in the coiffure viii conceal the fact that the hair itseli should have been washed before the flower was tucked into it. or (2) it'' a good idea to be ultra-whimsical in choosing flowers for the hair as well as in deciding just where to pir them.
 The truth is that one fresh flower or even three, won't hide struggling ends or excessive oiliness or general lack of luster. A Juliet cap of flow. CTS or seed pearls or lace might but individual blossoms won't
 Further truth is that there neec be no hocus-pocus about where tC put flowers in the hair. Just as g hair-do must be planned to accent good features and hide less attrac- tive ones, so flowers should be pinned where they will enhance tht symmetry of the face. This is just as true of hair jewelfy, feathers ol yelling.
 HERE'S WHERE
 SUBTLETY COMES IN
 If your face is round or if yot are shorter than you wish you were by all means wear a couple of pom padour curls and pin your corsagt (not too large please) behind tho second curl If your face is long or if you are quite tall and don't wish to look taller, wear a side pom. padour and pin your flowers so that they lie close to your head. Fol flat arrangements, roses, gardenias carnations, camellias or spray orch. ids are popular.
 Incidentally, you don't always have to wear rosebudS. How about a freshly opened-wide open-rcst now and then? And lilieS-o -of-the- valley which aren't open at all often can supply just the right amount of green needed with a white carna- ton or a white rose.
 A slant-wise arrangement 01 orchids or ruhrum lilies Is likely to be especially becoming to face that is slightly too thin. If you wear your hair in peruke style, try putting an orchid or gladiolus on a barrette and fastening back ends with this instead of with the ubi- 'quitous black velvet ribbon.
 FLOWERS PLATTER
 OLDER WOMEN, TOO
 Ear muffs of sweetheart roses sweet peas or spray orchids are charming complement to a slim young face. If your face is trian- gular, let the man who sends or wires flowers to you know that a halo of blossoms is sure to be be- coming. Foreheads that are trifie too high for perfect proportions gain symmetry if flowers are placed slightly above one ear.
 The flattery of flowers in the hail is by no means confined exclusively to the young. A pale pink camellia white gardenia, few lavender sweet peas or wine-red carnatior are just as lovely atop a white ol bluish-white or bluish-gray head al in blond, brown or black curls. Ant the same basic rules of harmony and symmetry apply regardless oi age.
 F. s. (for men only): when yot are sending flowers, by wire or oth. erwsie, have the corsage made & that it can be taken apart if nee. essary. This will simplify the recip- ient's ife-considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
MostWOmen Don't Have Urge To Become Their Own Bosses
WE, THE WOMEN.

and saw the possibilities and ad- vantages in planning to strike out for themselves one day-if work they must.
 HOUSEWIVES
 HAVE THE EDGE
 The only group of women who have had the gumption to become their own bosses are housewives. No one needs to tell them the advan- tage of ones being her own boss. They know.
 Some of them even know the satE4action of being not only their own but their husbands bosses.
 But perhaps these are carrying the idea to an extreme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Here's practically perfect" style for smart home-girl! For Claire Tilden has designed Pattern PIT with everything young lass could want in becoming style, in easy making, in gay novelty. First, see its sim pie panelled lines-there are no waistline seams to delay your shears and needle. Now turn your gaze on that optional but delightful new fashion feature-the wide ruff fle that comes, wing like, from the front and back bodice panels. What a sprightly young touch it gives! You may cut the neckline in either 8 round or a square shape and a wide sash may come from the front panel seams to tie perkily in back The big pockets are extras" too, but don't they add nice style note? Ric-rac looks cheery used for an edging, though you might prefer the more striking effect of bright con- trast for ruffles, pockets and sash. Why not make this frock in pretty cotton print, with short sleeves, to wear right now? Then save the pat tern for summer dress later, with the sleeves omitted and the ruffle covering your shoulders. Order this style today!
 Pattern PIT is cut in junior miss sizes II, 12, 13, IA, IS, l6, IT and IS Size 13 requires Az yards 35 inch fabric and 1-4 yards ric-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) irl coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

out in cold water, first, and chill. When firm, ullmold onto lettuce and serve with mayonnaise dressing. If green coloring is used, add along with sugar, salt, etc. Fill center with chicken, crab or other similar type salad.
 If you like special beverages, serve hot mulled cider or else spiced coffee, served piping hot from a chaf1ng dish. For each cup, have a set of the numerals Al" cut from orange peel and drop them into the coffee as you serve it. SPICED COFFEE
 Place pieces of 2-inch stick cinnamon and 12 whole cloves in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

way s t o 0 d up and told of the advantages, d- Ilancially, pro- fessionally, apd D e T s o n a II y of being y o u I own boss.
 Those women are of on the right track. The reason the aver- age W ork i n g W o m a n fills . d U l l, routine, "YeS, MT John son." NO, Mir. Tnla,1enov,O rfVrSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

How can you swing a big party on small budget? Let's see what can be done. A 1nolded salad filled with 8 chicken or fish salad will go a long and delicious way for very little money. However, to accentu- ate the spirit of the new year, you might also serve not only this de- licious salad, but also some kind of roast meat to slice cold-a whole ham, large shoulder of pork, a roast leg of lamb or beef. Rolls, cakes and candies and coffee go with this satisfying and easy to serve hearty supper.
 PINE MOLD WITH CHICKEN, .
 VEAL OR FISH SALAD
 (Serves 6)
 One envelope plain unflavored gelatin, IA cup cold water, 1 cup hot water, 1-4 cup mild vinegar, l tablespoon lemon juice, IA cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, IA cup blanched almonds, cut in long shreds; 1-2 cup canned pineapple, cut in long sEreds: IA cup stuffed olives, cut lengthwise in shreds;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

An I'm My Own Boss" meeting was recently held in New York by q group of women who belong to the American Woman'S Association.
 At it, severa! successful women who are their own bosses in g big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

bowl of the vacuum coffeemaker;
 or into the cold water for perco!ator and boiled" coffee; or into pot of drip-maker. Make coffee double strength, using 2 heaping measur- ing tablespoons of coffee to each measuring cup of water. To serve. pour into chaf1ng dish. Top with numerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
WINDY PROPOSAL

Hollywood's lognest marriage pro- posal has been completed for George Stevens Penny Cerenaed" at Co., lumbia. It took three days for Gary Grant to ''pop" the question to Irene Dunne on 8 Brooklyn tire-escape, before Stevens approved the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
A AT V AKJ 10 g 5 ' 9 4 q o g 5

properly played low so that the queen won. 3 But now how was de- clarer to come of dummy for an- other diamond lead? He could have ruffed himself in with the third spade without danger, as West had let go a spade, but then he would have to find the ace of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

1-2 cup small sweet pickles, cut in lengthwise shreds, a few drops green coloring, if desired.
 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Add sugar, salt, lemon juice and vinegar. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in remaining ingredients. Pour into ring mold that has been rirlsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
ROsALIND VACATIONS

RoSalind Russell starts a four months vacation following comple- ton of her co-starring role with Melvyn Douglas in the Columbia
 comedy, "This Thing Called Love" :" Miss Russell has appeared in four pictures since the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Caroline Chatfield
Oh. Come All Ye Faithful!
SQw Today
~. n.sAA-.A . c Sus -
DEAR MISS CHATFTEIiD

DEAR MISS CHATFTEID
 This my experience with asking counting question working would like could find the right sort of wife haven't been much adys have had ambition get ahead the world due unfinished education have tried to acquire privately the knowledge this
 
 which may my acquaintance. agnostc and don't to church. noticed that this admission hOrrifes seemed to like rather well until made this disclosure and then they backed off, Now
  the I've had luck? Let straight.
 AGNOsTIC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Of Interest To Women

Have y0u . household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ed dress enclose a three cent pOstage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for . personal reply.
 @. Can canaries be cured of asth- ma?
 A. It is chronic disease, more in evidence at night when expira- ton Is difficult, and there is prac- tically no cure for it. Birds so af- fected are not recommended for breeding. Sometimes 8 semblance of asthma is caused by indigestion from overeating. A 24-page book let. Gage Birds, containing informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
MOPPET GOEs MUSICAL

Larry Sirnms. 6-year-old moppet,
 will make his debut as singer and
 dancer in Columbia's new Blonde picture, "Blondie Goes Latin" which
 again features Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Latest Styles
HOzC TO Keep Well
ny DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

1s.nss ssaIsh
   th roiunn reNy 6e uaae ChiragO. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Modern Menus
Feast New Year In---Even
 Though Budget Is Small
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, whole-wheat griddle cakes, mo- lasses, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable curry with rice, bread and butter, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: hou1der pork chops, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes and onions, lettuce salad, prune pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 have been brought the church remained they wouldn't like to live in community where there spite of the fact they don't belong they that zion the thing above all others that makes society and marriage safe.
 Certainly girl coming from religious family of who bOasted of his agnOScisO his d0ntknowm She would either that setting himself eCual who couldn't be satisfied with classified faith; wasn't capable of having faith anybody anything Neither good recommendation for boy friend husband.
 Call 1t superstition wn girls friend carries the insurance of the faith wouldn't be the the rather he should search in place Mr. Kipg described ten commandments and raise a
 Advice in few words just this in reading writing and arithmetic but have in hours studying improve education Why on the religious knOwism? The girls who like would volunteer tutors, wager
 For bit of coroary reading hons made to the world by those had religious faith who didn't This would study for chrchd churched, for believers and non-beievers.
 CAROLINE CHATFTED RRoheRw sh.s Letters ansuhie for pesication win All fn - ~ - '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

ton about selection, care, feeding and breeding of canaries, parrots and other common cage birds, may be obtained for 10 cents from the Waterbury Democrat Service Bu- reau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash- ington, D. c.
 Q. Can you offer any hints about how to select good grapefruit?
 A. Pick them out as much by their clear, whitish-yellow color, or rlisset skin, as by weight. Thick skinned grapefruit are generally not as good as the thin skinned, heavier ones.
 o. How should oilcloth be washed? :?
 A. Use large sponge and luke warm water containing skim milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Christmas Dinner With All The FMin's
By Katherine Fisher
Dissetos Good Housekeeping IssatG,s

the below calls for roast turkey of and ends with plum pudding should But in between other dishes which try the should make Christmas dinner family guests will vote the most delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

(AH Rseipss Tesed 5, Good HoSsslsetiag TaahIsJ
 
 Cranberry Sherbet c. plain unAavord gelatin C X C. cold water edsu1aP lemon s water heat for min Pres. min: syrup @srva To 4. make # recipe
 Lemon Sweet Potatoes msdiqnsise sweet potatoes 1tolh t.p; salt ( butter margarine tsp grated lemon rfnd . dark-bfown Hot milk
  se % I ss Asa on To % e aoe sRs E p n0As .n'
 Piquante Spinach with Beets . h.sp 3M salt vheSas butter or margarine sheled hardesoked % & $ s % D ad @ sad sR ssD ss s " Net s a :as .as @ iss s 6 sSa n test @ 6 & ~ S RS serve m % make % F h Ha asD snd
 Grapefruit and Celery Salad axins a ..s for ea serving Sprinkle pisce bwing French dssing
 11h e thsp. lemon jucs tsp paprka ssssrs ssrvins. Vi . vis0rousS
 Delicious Sauce {. butter naarsazins l 1tap.v aextrae c coaLesloAsls 9as-t heavy whipped Mat ths buta9r ss double Add at ss M sk hsn spd ysHiLs sns!ins S 0sny & and soS. 8. make x this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

butanr of double constantly. and
  = fsfeF ru56i18 HaTss1 this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

R4chieEa
 
  AM nsm are held In confidence Write Miss Chnthd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Delicious Sauce

l tap. vanilla extract < .. heavy cream. whipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER

CHRISTMAS DINNER Cranberry Sherbet
 Roast Turkey Oyster or Sausage Stuffing Lemon Sweet Potatoes Piquante Spinach with Beets Grapefruit and Celery Salad Fig or Plum Pudding
 Delicious Sauce
 Coffee
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Citizens Hear Protest Of
House as Health Menace

Protest against a house at the in
tersection of Reservoir and Con-
duit road as a menace to health
and safety was voiced last night by
the Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton.
The basement of the abandoned
house is filled to depth of about
2 feet with water, and it has been
used by tramps, it was charged.
Thomas v. Regan, 4757 Conduit
road NV, told the association that
property owners near the house were
petitioning the Commissioners for
demolition of the building and
asked the Conduit Road group for
Its support.
The bill to regulate podiatry in
the District was opposed and the
bill to investigate small loan prac-
tices was approved.
A plea for more liberal interpre-
tation of the use of the Palisades
Park fieldhouse auditorium for ath-
letics by the children of the neigh
borhood' was made by Frank T.
Shull, who declared that rules are
too stringent.
Grady P. Oakley, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
BasseIin Students al t.. u.
To Hold Speaking Contest

Students of the Basselin Founda-
ton at Catholic University will hold
their first public-speaking contest
TO-DAY at 8 pm. in Mcmahon Hall
on the university campus.
Despite the fact that a feature of
the foundation training is voice cuf-
ture and elocution this will be the
first contest in the 18 years of the
existence of the foundation.
The contest was arranged by the
Rev. P. J. O'Connor, assistant pro-
fessor of sacred eloquence in the
Preachers Institute. The Right
Rev. P. J. Mccormick, vice rector of
the university, will preside and pre-
sent plaques to winners.
Judges will be the Very Rev. Ig-
natius Smith, o. P, dean of the
school Of philosophy; the Very Rev.
Herbert F. Gallagher, o. F. NJ, vice
commissary of the Franciscan Mon
astery, and the Rev. Edward J.
OBrien, director of charities for the
Archdiocese of Baltimore. The Bas-
selin Foundation prepares for the
priesthood.
The contestants will speak on the
theme PHILOSOPHY of Life" They
are Leo S. Schumacher, Raymond
McGinnis, Leo Coady and James R.
Daleke.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Harvard Club Hears
Lord Lothian in
0f-Record Talk
BerIe Urges Education
That Fills Needs of
Nuns Inner Problems

The Harvard Club of Washington
last night heard. the Marques Of
Lothian, British Ambassador to the
United States deliver an off-the>
record talk on the European war;
Adolf A. Berle, jr., Assistant Sec
retary of State, gave a historical
discourse on The Function of
University in a Changing World"
and DR.. William L. LANCER, Harvard
University professor of history. dis
discussed the present international
situation.
Mr. Berle, introduced as member
of the Roosevelt administration
"brain trust" told the clubs 150
guests at the annual dinner that he
believed it is the duty of a university
to preserve the personal values that
have been subordinated to arts and
sciences in most college curricula.
Higher education, he asserted, has
been "unduly devoted" to develop
ment of specialized subjects, to the
neglect of the individual mans inner
problems. These spiritual problems,
he Suggested, might be approached
partly through philosophy and
partly through theology.
Robert Lincoln OBrien, club presi-
dent, was toastmaster.
DR.. LANCER, considering the cur
rent war from a historians point of
view, said that it was not only a
result of recent happenings in
Europe, but also an outgrowth of
national and international tenden-
cies dating back more than $50 years.
Even if Germany loses the war"
DR.. LANCER declared, there will
have to be djustments in Europe" ;"
He predicted that the United States
will enter the conflict only if Eng
land and France "are unable to
keep afoat if it comes to
showdown, we'll be in"
A musical program was presented
by George O'Connor, tenor, with
Sampson P. Holland at the piano.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Largest Budget Approved

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
rs (P.-The University of Virginia
Board of Visitors have approved the
largest budget in the institutions
history, authorizing expenditures
totaling $2,930,443. Faculty addi-
tions and promotions will be re-
ferred to the Governor for approval
before announcement.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Japanese civilians in China now
number nearly 350,000.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
German Red Cross
President in Capital
To Confer With Davis
Grandson Of Victoria
Expected to Coil at
White House Tomorrow

Carl Eduard, Duke Of saxe-Co-
burg Gotha, president Of the Ger
man Red Cross and grandson Of
Queen Victoria, arrived in. WASH
ington today to confer with Red
Cross ofiicials after an eastward
journey through the Orient and
across the Pacific to avoid the Brit
ish blockade.
The distinguished visitor, q gen.
eral In the World War, who lost
his dukedom as a result of the rev.
olution Of 1918, was received at
Union Station this morning by rep
resentatives of the German EN-
bassy and the American Red Cross.
The receiving party included a
squad of uniformed police and two
headquarters detectives who ac-
companied the duke to his suite In
the Mayflower Hotel.
VIII Confer With Davis.
The duke will confer tomorrow
with Norman Davis, chairman of the
American Red Cross and head Of
the League Of Red Cross Societies,
Of which the visitor is vice presi-
dent. On international problems Of
the world relief organization.
He probably will call at the White
House tomorrow.
Duke Sake -Coburg- Gotha landed
in San Francisco Saturday and
probably will leave for New York
Monday for series of conferences
with Red Cross officials there and
in Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco be-
fore leaving for Germany in about
a month by way of the Pacific.
The Duke is the only son OF the
late Duke of Albany, the fourth son
of Queen Victoria. He was edu-
Gated at Eaton and the Military Col
lege at Lichterfelde. In 1900 he sue
ceeded his uncle, Duke Alfred, to the
dukedom of axe-Coburg- -Gotha.
Served on Two Fronts.
During the World War he saw
active duty on both western and
eastern fronts. Losing his dukedom
in the revolution which followed the
close Of the war, the Duke identified
himself with the Young Nationalist
movement in Germany. His per-
sonal relations with Adolph Hitler
date from 1922
Until 1888 the Duke was engaged
principally in uniting the various
Nationalist groups in Germany un-
der the leadership of Hitler.
He was appointed to his Red Cross
post by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, late President Of the Reich.
Subsequently, Hitler appointed him
to number of honorary posts, in
cluding honorary chief of the Ma
tional Socialist Motor Corps and
Flying Corps and president of the
German Ex-Service Mems Union.
He has been a member of the
Reichstag since 1896.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Gen. johnson Shows
Continued Improvement

Continued improvement was re-
ported today in. the condition Of
Gen. Hugh s. johnson, newspaper
columnist and former head Of the
N. r. A., who underwent an oper-
alton Monday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Gen. johnson was said to be get
ting along fine" He entered the
hospital last Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Capitol physician 10 frrnish medi-
cine for the entire House member
ship.
As finally approved the bill car
ried 4626,301 more than was voted
for the current fiscal year. The
bulk Of the increase was due to an
additional clerk allowed each sena.
tor and Representative.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Exhibit at Armstrona

Armstrong High School will hold
its 11th annual industrial arts ex-
hibit tomorrow, at pm. at the
school. A fashion show and revue
will be among the features Of the
program, according to Principal G.
David Houston.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

hisheD Hsshe'- traces its history
back beyond 1900, when its circuit
headquarters were in Bladensburg.
Its present Board Of trustees in
cludes M. H. B. Hoffman, chairman:
Ira K. Gruver, Hans Coates, Wayt
H. Craig, DR.. Ray A. Vawter, A. r.
Preston and E. M. Cover.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

ertng g the
prin c pal ad-
dress.
The Rev. j.
Raymond Wood,
pastor, and DR..
Edgar C.. Beery,
district superin-
tendent, also will
p ar tt cipate in
the ceremonies.
The congrega-
uO0, whose new
church Is located
lat M aryla n d
avenue and Ma.
rion street
traces itS histnrv
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Funds to Run Congress
Voted by House
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
The House unanimously passed
and sent to the Senate yesterday =
$23, ,907 IA appropriation bill car
rying funds to run Congress for the
year starting July l, including the
salaries Of members and their clerks.
Representative Carter, Republi-
can, Of California provoked the
only controversy when he tried ur-
successfully to eliminate q provi-
sion which he said would permit the
Evening star., 1940-03-14
HyahsyiIIe Church
10 Be Dedicated Sunday

The First Methodist Church OF
Hyattsville. Nd, win be dedicated at
II am. Sunday, with Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes Of Washington de-
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Ship Contract Awarded
PORTSMOUTH, va. March "A
@.-The Robins Drydock co. Of
Brooklyn has been awarded . con-
Evening star., 1940-03-14

tract Of approximately $4,000, 900 for
conversion Of the U. 8. 8. Wharton,
formerly the Munson liner Southern
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Cross, into . transport for the
United States Navy, 1t was learned
yesterday at the navy yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Top: Herald of spring. figure huEEinE redinE"ts
with fine tuckinE at saistlins and poekets
Fashioned of Arlingerest naphthalatsd wool. over
q bright red rayOn print dress
Center; Antidote to spring fever, this Esenbefg
Original sets winter snow flowers a dull black
ground; adds dainty white collar and bands
across the pockets. Tops II all Off with slim,
fitted Jacket
Right: The new French eognse color makes a
young dinner dress OF siik chiffon Clustered
fullness at sach side Of the neckline and skirt
y dramstized By similarly full bishop sleeves.
caught a. the wrist
Extreme night: squzrr your shoulders IN this
redinEote cut with military erispness. Tailored
triEger-trim Of AriinEerest naphthslAted wool n
boasts white piqHe collar echoed the neck
line Of the rayon dress