davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09

classicism of the period as well az
presenting a famous beauty who
would be considered lovely by the
standards of any age.
Ingres, eXemplifying both claSsi.
cism and realism, is represented with
six paintings. covering more than
half a century of his career, begin
ming with his portrait of the young
architect Dedeban, and ending with
his version of an ancient Greek
theme His seductive circular COM
position, Turkish Women at the
Bath" painted when he was 81. Is
an outstanding loan from the
Louvre.
Eight paintings each by Delacroix
and Gericault. constitute what Is
considered the collections chief
riches, affording fairly WELL
rounded idea of these RomanticistS'
gifts More than q century ago, the
Greeks were heroically defending
their independence against the
Turks at that time). DelacroiX'S
chief work in the present exhibition
symbolizes the Greek tragedy. A
study by Gericault for his famous
painting. "The Raft of the 'Medusa'."
several portraits, and studies for his
Race Of the Riderless Horses" pro-
vide a summary of his versatility.
Corot and Millet and other men Of
the "Barbizon School, of French
landscape painters started the move
ment back to nature after it had
been largely ignored for rs years.
The group of eight works by Corot
includes some exquisite little land
scapes representing several periods,
as well as two notable studies OF
women in peasant costumes. The
restrained. dignifed portrait of a
marine officer by Millet will sur
prise those who think of him solely
in connection with sentimental
paintings of peasants.
Insight Into Genius.
Courbet. the powerful realist, who
so disturbed the sensibilities of con-
servative people of his day, domi-
mates two walls in the exhibition.
with heroic pastoralS. Daumier. who
was more famous during his lifetime
as a caricaturist and photographer
than as painter. is now recognized
as one of the few masters with pro-
found social conscience. Five paint
ings. small in size. but large in per-
| ception, give one an insight into his
genius.
The remarkable group Of painters
of the 1865 and later, generally
known as "Impressionists' '-Manet,
the naturalist: Monet, the scientist
in paint; PiSSarro and Sisley, land
scapists: Degas and Renoir, indi-
vidualiStS-are represented with
from two to nine paintings each, ad-
! mirably representative of their va
riouS aspects. Americans will par
ticularly covet one of Degas' eight
paintings. The Cotton Market in
New Orleans" done in 1873 and
owned by the Musee de Pau. The
artist had come to Louisiana to visit
his two brothers who were successful
cotton merchants in New Orleans.
This picture is a fascinating bit of
Americana as well as a superb
painting
The poSt-impreSsionists. Cezanne,
Gauguin and Van Gogh with char
acteriStic works and Toulouse-Lau-
tree, caricaturist and portrait paint
er. represented with outstanding
examples of both sides" complete
the astounding history of 18th CEN
tury French painting. and stimuli
taneouSly suggest the hectic courses
! of the present century.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

upon us and upon our artists to
maintain both standards and ideals.
To them we look for inspiration,
courage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | CarbOhydrates

Kindly send me e list of carbo- hydrate foods. Have received val- uable practical information and ad- vice from you on several occasions and appreciate the helpfulness of your interesting column.
 (F. H. A.)
 Answer Carbohydrate is starch or sugar. Potato, wheat or flour, corn or corn meal, breads, cakes, cane or beet sugar, milk sugar, fruit sugar, honey, molasses, can- dies, ice cream, cake, pie, pudding, breads, crackers, cereals and cereal products are among the chief car- bohydrate food items.
 Funny Business in Hospital
 You said in recent article that "by no stretch of imagination may 1t be- assumed that fumigation re- moves disease germs from the air of a room or from the environ ment." Then why is fumigation of the room required after cases of erysipelas, scarlet fever and menin- gitis in ....., Hospital? co. W)
 Answer-Maybe the politician who runs the rI(e has 8 stake in the fumigating business. Maybe the su- perintendent is fond of the horren- dous odor of fumigating. Whatever the reason, 1t is a wicked waste of money and adds not an iota to anybody's safety in any circum- stance. . Copyright, 1s41, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CLAIRE TILDEN
SOFTLY TAILORED BROCK IS YOUNG

The most wearable dress in every warcrobe-the softly tailored frocki Claire Tilden designs the smarteSt one of the season Pattern 45l. You'll want to note the new deeper armholes and the quarter sleeves which mark this frock as definitely Fall l04l. V-shaped, top- stitched darts add a decorative touch to the bodice and to the sleeves. The yoke has Q high round neckline notched in the center; Q matching yoke is Slde-fastened in the back. Carrying on the line of the deep-V-notch in front, the center seam runs all the way down to the hips where 1t breaks into an inverted pleat This adds just enough fullneSs to an otherwise slender skirt. A simple dress to make-lf you follow the detailed Sewing Guidei The contrast belt is cut in c glrdle effect and linked by two buttons, or make stragiht belt instead. Short sleeves are op- tionAl, and If you love color con- trast, directions are given for mak- ing yokes and sleeves of a differ ent fabric. Why not make up one tn c clear-toned wool, the other in two harmonious shades2
 Pattern 45l is cut in misses and women's sizes l2, IA, l6, IS, 20, 30, g, 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size l6 re- quires 2 3-S yards 54 inch fabric and i-4 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- .rat Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

To Xavier Cugat's exotic music at New York's Waldorf Astoria, to the bands ct army post dances everywhere they Congal
 Which. means that If you don't learn the step (you can, from dia- gramsD you'll be standing on the Sidelines, while girls who know how becomes as popular as the Conga itself. Come, try 1t from our diagram of the Conga Side Stepl
 Counting one-two-three-FOU DUR, on Count 1, step to side on left foot, hips away left. 2-Cross right foot over left, hips sway right. g. Step to side on left foot, hips sway left. 4-Sideward thurst of hips, with @ slight kicking movement of right foot; turn body slightly to right.
 A popular way to Conga is to take the first three steps forward instead of sideways. Or dance in criss-cross fashion, each partner travelling in opposite directions.
 There's really no excuse for being a wallflower! Our 32-page booklet also gives diagrams and instructions for the rhumba, tango, Lindy, Samba, Westchester, Pea body, fox-trot, waltz, shag. Gives tips on how to lead ard follow.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of How To Do The Newest Dance Steps And Variations" to Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
NATURAL VITAMIN A AND
 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Indulgence in alcoholic beverages, especially the vicious custom of drinking before dinner and the !n- sidious habit of taking drink as 0 pick -me-up or bracer when ',ne feels tried or weary in the mid- de of the days or afternoons work or when the stomach Is empty and perhaps the blood sugar is low, Is the actual factor of damage to the arteries, heart, liver and kidneys, which people SO readily ascribe io
 nervous tension" (Quoted from or Doc Brady's booklet "CVD"-~ cardiovascular degeneration).
 But let me quote from another Little Lesson," The Keys to Vite"-
 1t will do no harm to re- member, as a bit of scientific in- formation, that arterioschlerosls thardening of the arteries) Is . NUTRITTONAL change, derange- ment or degeneration and 1t BE- GINS IN THE INTTMA, the lin- ing of the artery which is con- stantly bathed by the blood stream .. what effect an occasional dash of alcohol in the blood has upon the delicate endothelial cells which line the artery. That kind of in- troSpection, I think, is good for any one.
 Tn the Bulletin of the National Academy of Medicine (Buenos Air es, April, 40) Castex and associ- ates expressed the opinion, formed from their studies of vitamin A de- ficiency in blood vessel affections, that insufficient intake of vitamin A is probably 8 factor in such di- sease processes.
 In the May, 194l, issue of Ther- apeutica al Dia, Havana, Drs. Co., yea Pena and Villaverde report their experience in the treatment of essential Apprehension Chi s h blood pressure without discover able organic change to account for it) with from 100000 to 180,000 !n- ternational units of natural vita min A daily. They first noticed the favorable effect of large daily ra- tions of natural vitamin A in the case of a young patient who was receiving high dosage vitamin A treatment for kidney stone togeth- CT with high blood pressure. Later they administered the vitamin A to 65 patients with high blood pres sure, and in only four cases did the blood pressure fail to reduce con- sistently. not necessarily to nor- mai and not necessarily perman- ently, but still it would seem that vitamin A in sufficient doses has a beneficial effect in such cases. After the pressure has reduced materially. the effect may be main- tained over a prolonged period by a smaller daily ration. about 00.- 900 units of natural vitamin 4. (Natural vitaFnin A Is not carotene, but the substance into which caro- tene must be converted in the fish, animal or human body in order to be utilized)
 A medical reader reports an in keresting observation. A young m@a who sought good Job qualified in ail respects. but was rejected when the physicai examination showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

neck", stewed squash, orange and grapefruit salad, black coffee or tea with lemon.
 (+Recipe below.)
 EIGHTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass orange juice, I lean beef pattie, broiled, l slice dry toast, black coffee.
 LUNCH: Two broiled shoulder lamp chops, cauliflower, raw carrot straws, large glass milk.
 DINNER: Broiled bottom round steak, green beans, shredded lettuce salad, unsweetened baked apple, black coffee or tea with lemon. BROILED SLICES LAMB NECK
 A Servings)
 Two-pound lamb neck cut in 2- inch slices, 1 Ia cups water, cup tomato juice, teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Wipe meat with damp cloth. Salt and pepper and place in heavy skillet or saucepan. Add water, to- mato juice, and lemon juice; heat to boiling point. Lower heat, cover tightly and simmer slowly for one hour. Serve hot in individual cas- serole dishes or soup plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
als A. A

Curt Forstmann designed the deep true black wool for this gent ly slimmlng fitted coat. Sleeves are cut in one with the bodice, which softly rounds out the
 shoulder.
 hues. One double breasted reefer has such weight and color-it's solid red--that 1t looks warm enough for the top of the world.
 Other warm colors occur in plenty this year. There's purple, green and all the gold-to-mustard hues. One of the handsomest of these is Q golden fieecelike coat, fitted, with q two-tiered cape like Q coachman's.
 But, the sensational color theme, right now, is almost-pastel colors for winter coats. This very un- usual idea produces "blue-eyed blue" coats which wrap @ blue-eyed woman in the most becoming high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Between pictures, Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward like to drive to La- guna Beach, their favorite out-of- town spot. There they rent house for a week and while Louis goes fishing, Ida prowls around town with her camera. She takes pic- lures of anyone who will pose for her and brides herself on her tech |. nique. The Columbia picture, La. dies In Retirement" is the first production in which Ida and Louis have co-starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

young his spare better advah tage than in counting his mohern-law makes his wife happy delights mother makes father burst with pde fnc dental the will spread the stories of the husbands character his bright his devotion his wife family All of which advertising Best policy grandparents children family relations while alive anything to leave there will legacy when somebody dies This thought would constitute unworthy motive practically speaking Is cOnsumatiOn deyOutly to be wished.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
GOOD RICE PUDDING YEAR

Sacramento, Cal. CUP)-It looks like a good year for rice pudding in California, according to the fed- eral-state market news service. The reporting agency estimated Cali fornia's new rice crop at 4.l7l 200 bags, the largest on record. Last years production was 4.035. 500 bags and the I0-year average 3.679, 200 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

be able to figure that out for her. self, but there are lots Of wo- men who want to be good host- esses who vio- late that simple rule. Then they W on der why guests seem to have c better time at other houses than ct their own.
 There is the woman, for ex- nnnla. who likes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

that his blood pressure was too high. He was advised to take six capsules 0 day leach containing 25,- 900 units) of natural vitamin A for c week or SO. On reporting for ox- animation at the end of the week he passed and received the ap- pointmert.
 One swallow doesn't make 0 sum- mer, but anyway such doses of vita- min A can do no harm in any circumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Charles LeMaire, who designed Loretta Young's 30-costume ward- robe for her Columbia picture '@rhe Men in Her Life," believes that women should study the styles of other periods. He says that the fine points of costume design are lines and theories that repeat themselves from century to century. Certain styles, such as the Cossack hat of fur. the slit skirt and cuffs edged with lace, were worn for fiattering effects in 1850 and are just as good today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
TYPEWRITER TO MAKEUP

Ella Boros used to be c secretary for publicity men William Pine and William Thomas. The two are now producing for Paramount and have assigned Ella e role in their next picture. Torpedo Boat" in which Richard AFlen will star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
PREDICTION COMES TRUE

Robert Preston, who stars for the first time in Paramounts Mid night Angel" was voted by Amer jean and Canadian exhibitors as the leading man most likely to star this kear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

This sturdy all.wOOI plaid coat will take the campuS.OOund and office. bound girls thTOugh several hard winters. Wide armhOlcS and biaS.cut sleeves add Co thc. smartnesS Of the new Straighter.
 but not skinny. silhouette. style. Some are of grey blue, others are green blue.
 So if you've-always bought black because 1t was smart and practical this Is the time to change. Color is here so strongly now that you can depend on this: it's going to stay awhile, and it's going to be worn in combinations that will keep any well planned wardrobe color -co- ordinated for quite some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CLAssIC-LINED COAT STILL A TAVORITE

Straight, gathered or pleated skirts, peplums, softer shoulders all the news in dreses is repeated In the seasons dressmaker-type coats. And all the popular colors too. Yet the classic-lined coat is here again, in full force in every type from sports to fitted and furred coat.
 One new black double breasted tweed has bias skirt which is straight in front but which gains back fullness by @ deep impressed pleat. This coat has Q peplum, slit in back and stitched down in front to form flat pockets. A new purple tweed has five deep kick-pleats in the skirt, three in back, one at each side front. For the woman who wears c lot of color well, there's Q striped tweed with notched collar of Persian lamb and Q gored skirt.
 Classic all-wool coats with hand- some wolf collars are offered, and some collars and Innings of seal. One of these is completely reversi- ble. This is the type, of course, for the girl and the woman who possesses just one good coat, and this type Is available for the strictly budgeted shopper too only instead of seal the fur is rabbit.
 But you can find your dress. maker coat, very fashionably and very comfortably bulky, In good heavy, plain fabrics of beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Latest Styles
GIOrying
 YOMySeH
By. Alicia HazA ],
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA SGGWKSC SvseAA WkAwuA F5l
 Be a little foresightsA about yOuS eyesl
 Many women who are meticulosas about stampoos, tubs or shower@ and facials, are short-sighted about this really important beauty point Eyes need washing not only ta cleanse them of dust particles blt also to remove the effects of city smoke, brilliant lights and wind. z"
 Take the trouble-it's just Q might of trouble-to care for your eyea daily. Tip your head back and use an eye cup filled with mild eyewaSh the cheapest and best of which 4 plain boric solution.
 If you're skilled in the use of q medicine dropper, put few drops in the corner of the eye and let, the lid close over 1t. Often this will clear the whites of the eyes, if they've grown muddy, and make the pupils brighter.
 EYES ENDURE
 MANY STRAINS
 If you are having trouble with your eyes, waste no time getting tc an ocuist. Even the healthiest eyea are strained by driving, reading in poor light or bright sunshine. Dark glasses help to prevent that. "A visor worn when working over q typewriter or reading in strong light is useful tool 1t wards o13 those little fine squint lines and alsO the frown line between the brows.
 Eye-packs will rest your eyes.
 Rubbing your eyes is usually c sign that they hurt you. If you catch yourself in the act, take heed |, It's time to attend to your eyes. and perhaps even your sight. Soothe them flrst--and, here again, there's no better remedy for mild local irritation than boric solution-and if the difficulty persists, consult the doctor. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Right brother, wOmans pride and pleasure in sat- isEactoy It's combination of all the No responsibility for daughter it's transferred to the husband Mothers duty protector He's the right sort he friendly with her family He's appreciative which he's going to be good husband Hes got fine n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

mother-naw would admit that the tickling of anything do with her of daughters that the letters and the clippings ard compliments the evidences of endness small aegeS her that's all right Every it's coming their everybody that kept long enough such good intentions gradually issue In sincere friendship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

or evaporated milk. Sweeten to taste and season with nutmeg and cinnamon. Cook in a double boiler. stirring the mixture constantly un- til it coats Q spoon. Pour Into des- sert dishes and chill. This will serve . or c persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

omemes for full write and ask her advice about something believe that tckles her more than compliments Really fond of the old girl and when she comes to visit us treat she better than treat mother
 mohersnaw needed special treatment newly would the time trouble to ad minister believe would be rid of the ourge of mothrn-aw jokes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Problems tha Solumn Letter: unsuitable for pIbi1toE viii De answered
 held confidence Write Miss chaneld in of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
HEALTH
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 hFndy R envelope enclosed Letters should ns SrlsS in letters in this Oumn No reply Ee made 70 MndiSon street, Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
I'VE, THE W0MEN-s How To Make
 Friends And Entertain People
BY RUTH MILIETT

Lesson number one for hostesses Is: "You can't be e good hostess if you cater to your own whirns in- stead of to those of your guests"
 It seems as if any woman should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

sT write a letter and then, tell her what fine specimen credit for all wes good points, besOwng gift enclose clipping will interest and do get quick as the one l wrote herl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
DRAMA HEAD

Warner discovery Eleanor Parker was president of the Dramatic so- ciety of her Cleveland high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

This reducing diet supplies only 1000 calories day if strictly fol- lowed. An excess of calories makes you fat. It works this way:
 The food you eat. must supply fuel for energy you expend every day, and must enable your body to replace and rebuild the tissues that are constantly being worn or burned up. Since the fuel value of food Is expressed in units called "calories," :" your daily caloric intake should equal your energy output. Thus if your daily caloric intake. is 32O0 calories and your activities flor the day require only 2200, the remain ing 100 is stored in the body in the form of fat. Obesity is usually the result.
 Beef, veal, and lamb-economical cuts of all three are the meats featured on the seventh and eighth days of the diet. Vegetable serv- ings are combined with veal left overs in a pie for the luncheon menu on the seventh day. Bacon offers a variety for breakfast on the seventh day as well as increasing the vitamin B-l intake in the diet. Milk, green and leafy vegetables round out the days nutritiye re- quirements.
 SEVENTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass un- sweetened grapefruit juice, 1 slice dry whole wheat toast, 2 strips crisp. well-drained bacon, black coffee.
 LUNCH: Meat pie made with Ia cup leftover chopped roast veal. I small onion. chopped. small car- rot, diced. IA cup stewed tomatoes, I tablespoon butter, salt and pep- per. 1 raw banana, large glass milk.
 DINNER: Brolled sllces og lamb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Of Interest to Women

live you n household problem tO S0lveH Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress. enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail to The WOmam's icditOr. Washington Service Buremu of The Waterbury DemOcrat. IO13 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for n persOnni reply. Don't telephones write as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

c. How can gasoline stains be re- moved from fabric covered, airplane luggage?
 A. They can be removed by dis- solving them with carbon tetrach- loride, using plotting paper to take up the greasy solution. Another method that may be tried is to lay coarse brown paper over the stain and pass a hot iron lightly over the paper. taking care not to hold the Iron on long enough to scorch the fabric cover of the luggage.
 e. Please give me a recipe for soft orange custard.
 A. Squeeze the juice Of 6 oranges: beat 3 whole eggs and add the orange juice and 2 cups of cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
It's Cut That Counts In Winter Go
THEY FOLLOW LINES OF THE SEASONS FROCKS, CUTTING THE USE OF CLOTH
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

By MARGUERETE YOUNG (VEA Service Staff CoFrespondentl
 New York.-winter coats follow the lines of new dresses this year that is, they're straighter looking but the outer garment is not going slim so fast as some frocks are.
 There's one prominent excep- ton. An outstanding high-style is the wrap-around coat with big dolman sleeves and skirt which the wearer clasps or holds quite snugly Tapped. This coat may be a signal of more slim coats to come, next spring and next fall, for it's in keeping with the style trend toward material-saving .revivsals of World War I ideas in clothes.
 That's something to think about if @ fashionable cut Is all-important to you and you are buying, this fall, 0 coat to wear several seasons.
 However, the wise woman will consider her coat fabric even more carefully than usual, especially if she's buying for several seasons. For where warmth and wear are concerned, there's no getting around the value of good goods. Sound ma terial is being featured by the high- bracket and the moderate-price houses. And, whatever your price, range, It's worthwhile to inquire about the outer cloth and the lin- ings.