davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
WIDE VARIETY IN
WOMEN OF WORLD
Alike Only in Tenderness
and Charm.

Which nation produces the best
all-round wife is a subject that
would seem to call forth much diff
ference of opinion. Some would
agree that the little Frenchwoman
with her deft fingers, skilled alike
in the arts of sewing and cooking.
could not be beforehand when
one has had the good fortune to
lunch or sup at her table, and in
spect her wellkept economical house
books, envy of the lucky chap who
is her husband burns high, writes a
woman correspondent in the London
Daily Mail.
Her children are daintily clothed
and well fed, and her husbands
every wish is anticipated.
Spanish wives certainly have a
natural charm, with their limpid dark
eyes, soft voices, and quiet manners,
and home is indeed place in which
to be happy in sunny Spain.
Hospitality is second nature to
these women, and the table welcomes
any friends a husband may bring at
any hour. These wives pride them
selves that there is always plenty"
and a husband may congratulate
himself on the position of lord and
MASTER" which his lovely wife CON
cedes him.
Others will argue that Germany
is the only country in which to
choose a partner for life, since there
one finds the perfectly capable
woman.
Again some say choose the Italian
If you would lead life of bliss" for
she is soft. Turing, blending her tastes
to yours-giving of hersef-artistic
in home decoratiOn-proud of the
name you have given her. She is a
tender mother to her children. loving,
faithful yet inspiring. The food will
be delicious, even if not so well
served as by either her German or
French sister-and she will not COM
plain either Of her husbands extrav-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

teens. This attractive gown is very
desirable for school in that it is
made of thin WOO! crepe, the kind
any young girl will love to wear
without complaining of it being too
heavy and burdensome during the
sun-glow days of early autumn.
Note the discreet use of pleats
in the skirt, the trim scanning at
the hips and the single large square
rever. The jaunty felt hat with its
bright little feather is right up to
the moment in style. AS to color IL
takes its cue from the dress which
IT tops which may be navy. brown.
green. wine or rust shade as one
may choose.
For children, designers are max
ing a big feature of COLOR likewise
fabric combinations In the juve
nile style parade there are. per ex-
ample, cunning models which per
haps use rust-cOlOred wool crepe
for the body of the dress with yoke
and sleeves of tweedlike woolen
in gay orange. red. brown and
cream mixture of the color combi-
nation tuned to stress wine tones
or blues as the case may be.
Plaid with plain is favorite
theme In the schoolgirl realm this
season. This alliance is effectively
carried out for the costume shown
to the right. The skirt is of wool
crepe. in brown or navy at your
will. The chic semifitted blouse is
fashioned of plaid woolen. Its col
oring harmonized to the monotone
of the skirt.
There are ever so many pretty
jersey dresses in the new school
girl collections, especially clever
are the three-piece suits designed
to be worn by girls from eight to
fourteen years of age. They sport
a jacket. pleated skirt in brown.
navy or dark green with an intri-
guing blouse In a light color or
white, the same made gay and at.
tractive with bright wool yarn en-
broidery.
ft0 1881 Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

MHAT with vacation days re-
w solving themselves into
mere memory, the get-ready-for-
school movement has come on with
a rush Whether ii is the tiny tot
venturing forth TO kindergarten, or
the schoolgirl of twelve or fourteen
or the important high school miss
in her teens or the sophisticated
and ambitious coed. il is clothes,
clothes. clothes which they are all
talking al the present moment.
About the most important thing
TO keep in mind in regard TO this
seasons school and campus fash
ions is the outstanding role perfect.
ly charming woOlen weaves are
playing i'm their makeup. Ii is real
ly a joy to start out on a quest for
apparel for young folks seeing that
the dainty wOolens which design.
ers are using are so almost unbe
lievably soft. sheer and lightweight
and delightfully."- novel both in mat
ter of color and patterning. The
new fabric collections include in
teresting diagonals, basketlike
weaves bOucle as well as wooden
crepes which are well-nigh as sheer
as chiffon.
To satisfy the fastidious young
er generation the clothes which
they wear have to be conspicuous
ly good-lOoking these days which
is exactly what they are, according
TO the models in this picture. One
can see by the frock posed to the
left that sophisticated styling is
given to dresses for girls In their
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Many Kinds of Asters

There are over 250 species of as
ters. They are native of temper
ate regions, being especially abun-
dant throughout the United States.
Asters belong to the family Compos-
itae and are so named from the ra-
diate or star-like appearance of the
flowers. The China aster is also
member Of the family CompOsitae
and is a native of China.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

the bait, and this will not only
arouse his warlike spirit, but also
appeal to his greed, and he will seize
the bait quickly in order to defeat
the approaching rival. In case the
fish is suspected of cowardice, l may
make the mirror of convex form in
order that the rival or antagonist
may appear to be smaller. In the
case of female fish the attractive
ness of a mirror is too we'll known
to need discussion. Thus the bait
appeals to the ruling passion of both
sexes, and renders it very certain
and efficient in operation"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
SATIN AND VELVET
LEAD FOR AUTUMN
Chiffon Struck From List of
Popular Materials.

With the rising of the first fash
ion sun on the winter horizon the
strongest rays are definitely black
and white. COlOrs may grow pale
or vivid. but black and white re-
main with us inexorably the same
yesterday. today and tomorrow.
wherever the Partisan point of view
is concerned.
If one days doings can give us
any definite idea of anything about
our winter fashions we may say
that satin and velvet will well nigh
line our wardrobes. The next lay
er will be taffeta followed by lame
and crepe Not piece of chiffon
was shown by Yteb at her inaug
uration of the fall and winter mode
Lace. yes. but not in combination
with chiffon. Either by itself. or
with net. il should find itself com
bined into an evening gown.
Printilla is the name of new
and lightweight open-weave cloth
created for dresses, and Mohariah
combines mohair in its fabrication
into a cloth of fine diagonal stripe
with unduIating lines sweeping
over them in novel fashion.
Tweeds and wOolens will have
their hour. and from the numbers
of them making first bows. that
hour will elongate itself into
months. One is called ScOtmayah.
a term used to describe the yarn
with which ii is woven 1t is a
double type fabric presenting a
homespun face. rugged and durable
looking
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Great City. Commuters

New York city has more than
100000 commuters, who spend
about $5OOOO,0OO annually for trans
portatiOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Socialistic Belief

Communism is type of Social
ist doctrine, which, on the basis of
the MARKHAM Communist manifesto.
desires the Socialist aim by means
of dictatorship of the proletariat,
The Communists believe like the So
ciaIists, in collective ownership of
the means of production and that
the revolutionary working classes
must seize the power and set up a
dictatorship of the proletariat in
preparation for the Socialist state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Jeweled Headbands

A vogue for evening headdresses
is predicted for the coming winter
season. Most of them are simple
in design, consisting of a jeweled
band or pin worn at the back of the
coiffure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Courage Comes First

The general instinct toward
public man is rarely wrong, espe-
cially wheE he possesses a high or
der of civic courage. Courage is
the prime essential of statesman
ship. "All goes if courage goes" AS
Doctor Johnson says: Unless
man has that virtue he has no Sc
curity for preserving any other."-
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

Fine CLOTH fine turs and fine tail.
oring make fine coats for this fall
end winter. Novelty is the word
for sleeves and the new button
through fastening is very smart in
deed. The large ocean pearl dome
buttons exactly match the brown
galvak fur which so effectively calls
attention to the latest sleeve and
collar silhouette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
White Coata

AT the smart resorts the best
dressed women are wearing stun.
ming coats of soft white wool.
trimmed with large collars of real
white fox. And the price of these
coats is remarkably reasonable for
such quality and chic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Social Handicap

Awkwardness is a more real dis
advantage than it is generally
thought to be; it often occasions
ridicule. 1t always lessons dignity.
Chesterfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

%A Especial Brand" tire is m ado by a manu-
facturer distributors such mail houses,
companies and others, under a that does not
identify the tire manufacturer the public, usually
because he builds his best quality tires under his
Firestone puts his IN EVERY he makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28

In starting the bridges of the season, M'Fingal Inn was the gath ering place for g. most successful bridge which was sponsored on Saturday afternoon by the troupe committee of the Girl Scouts of St Margaret's parish. Card playing started at 2:30 o'clock and tea was served at 4:30 by the Girl Scouts under the direction of their leader,
 Miss Alice Halpin. The troupe committee consisted of Mrs Harry Parsons, chairman, assisted by Mrs Walter Geraghty, Mrs William P. Duff, Mrs Patrick McVerry. Mrs John Dillon, Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs George Russell. The bum galow at the inn was filled to ca- pacity with the following guests in attendance: Mrs M. J. Phillips, Mrs K. Zibell, Miss Kenney, Mrs William P. Duff, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs John Gaffney, Miss Anna Coughlin, Mrs John Hayden, Mrs Davidson, Mrs Burke, Mrs Steinmetz, Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs Edward Mcdonald, Mrs Will liam Dunphy, Mrs Arthur McDon- aid, Miss Marie Kilbride, Miss Mary Shanahan, Miss Catharine Conner, Mrs John Dillon, Mrs Jo- seph Smith, Mrs John Gilmartin, Mrs Joseph Root, Mrs John O'Brien, ST, Mrs William J. Secor. Mrs Walter Monogan, Mrs Joseph Bergin, Mrs M. T. Hayes, Mrs Marie Bolan, Mrs Ellen Hayes, Mrs J. H. Hennessey, Mrs w. J. Hamilton, Mrs Patrick Mullen. Mary E. McVerry, Mrs P. M. Me- Verry, Mrs John H. Kilduff, Mrs Owen Carey, Mrs John S. Neagle, Mrs B. H. Fitzpatrick. Mrs T. F. Riley, Miss Lillian Hennebry, Miss Jane E. Culhane, Miss Loretta Hennebry, Mrs M. McVerry. Miss Mary G. Guilfoile, Miss Sadie Guil- foile, Miss Mary Bennett. Mrs Leo Curley, Mrs James Martone, Mrs M. Gilmore, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs E. Fitzackery, Mrs J. E. Rus sell, Mrs c. M. Grady, Mrs c. c. Russell, Mrs J. E. Mcknight. Mrs J. S. Brownell, Miss Katharine Leahy, Mrs Joseph Farley, Mrs Donate Pope, Miss Mildred Tier ney, Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
.o,+,roon,.1 ainner was te

A testimonial dinner was ten
 dered to Louis Liebeskind, past
 president of the Congregation rem ple Israel, at the temple, last night in recognition of his service to the congregation and the Jews of Wat erbury, For the past five years MT Liebeskind was president of rem ple Israel, with which he has been associated for the past ten or twelve years. A staunch pillar or the temple, he has seen Temple ls- rael grow from handful of mem
 bers to the congregation 1t IS to-
 day. - s, dent. presented MT Liebeskind, on behalf of the congregation, with a
 beautiful gold watch charm In the form of a tablet on which Is en-
 grayed the Ten Commandments. Attorney Philip N. Bernstein ad- dressed the members present, fol- lowing the dinner and presented | Well. as toastmaster. The speak CTS of the evening included:
 Philip N, Bernstein, Emil Welll.
 Mrs Bernard Blick, president or the Sisterhood of Temple Israel, Never Erlanger, Sam Holczer,
 Louis Simons, Sam Friedman, Ser
 nard Holczer, Attorney Herman J. Weisman, Rabbi Isadore Breslau and Harry Liebeskind.
 In conclusion MT Liebeskind thanked the congregation and
 shared the glory with his fellow
 workers among whom were sam Friedman and Sam Holczer.
 The guests attending the dinner included MT and Mrs Louis Abel, MT I. Hendelsohn, MT and Mrs
 Bernard M. Blick, Clayton Blick.
 MT and Mrs Al Berment, Attorney and Mrs Philip N. Bernstein, MT and Mrs Al Cantor, MT and Mrs Never Erlanger, MT and Mrs Ben Feinn. Charles Schnitman, MT and Mrs I. Greenburg, MT and Mrs Morris Greenburg, MT and Mrs Sam Greenburg, MT and Mrs Der nard Holczer, MT and Mrs sam Holczer, MT and Mrs Samson Hoi- czer, MT and Mrs Isidore Kelman. MT and Mrs Joseph Levin, MT ana
 Mrs Harry Liebeskind, MT and Mrs
 Louis Liebeskind, MT and Mrs Her
 bert Liebeskind. Rabbi and Mrs
 Isadore Breslau, MT and Mrs Her | bert Newburg, Mrs Nathan Po!an-
 cer, Sam Friedman, MT and Mrs
 Irving Rosen, MT and Mrs Adoiph
 Schreiber, MT and Mrs Louis sim
 ons, Miss Irene Simons, Mrs Rae
 Spearo, MT and Mrs Emil Well,
 Mrs Morris Weinstein, Atty and
 Mrs Edward Cohen, and MT and | Mrs Elsner Waldo of New Haven. The committee in charge of the
 dinner, and the arrangements, in-
 cluded Mrs Nathan Polancer, Mrs
 Bernard Blick, Mrs Samson Hoi-
 czer, Mrs Adolph Schrieber, M
 Salinger and Samson Holczer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
NAUCATUCK Woman Fined $1OO
 On Liquor Charge
$50 of Fine Renltted-C Cherokee Indians Arrested
 Schools Open To-day

, where he had been a patient for | the past few days. The deceased was born in Colchester but had spent the greater part of his life in the borough.
 He was a veteran of the Span ish-American War and for several years was a member of Uncle Sam's navy, and had travelled all over the world. Up to the time of his illness he was an employe of the Rubber Regenerating com pany. The deceased was very pop ular in the borough and had a large host of friends to whom the news of his death was received with regret. He was a member of Crusader post, Veterans of For eign Wars.
 He is survived by one brother, Michael Sugrue of Ward street and two sisters, Margaret and Rather inc Sugrue of this borough. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late home. A high mass of re- auiem will be celebrated at 3 O clock in St Francis church with burial in St James cemetery. | Rain HaltS Game
 Rain halted the baseball game scheduled for Saturday afternoon betwee the Crescents and Falcons The game was to decide the Anna I teur league leadership, as both teams are tied for first place.. II was the second postponement due to indictment weather, the teams
 being scheduled to meet Sept l9,
 When the game will be played will
 be settled this week by the league managers. Officers Nominated
 Frederick Sutor was nominate [
 as commander of Crusader post Veterans of Foreign wars at theli meeting Friday night. Other officers
 nominated were Frederick Blake
 senior ice-commander; James
 Sullivan, junior vice-commander;
 William Lilly, quartermaster; How. ard Boulder, officer of the day and
 Thomas Walsh, chaplain. AS these were the only candidates named the election to be held next monti
 will be a mere formality. The offi- cers will be installed at the first meet in November by Department | Commender pr Mortimer O'Hara | of Waterbury.
 First Friday Next Friday will be the first Friday of the month. Masses 1T
 St Francis church will be at 5:30
 6:30 and 1880 o'clock. Confessions
 will be heard Thursday afternoon
 and evening.
 Dedicate Home Nov II Crusader post, V. of K. w. Wil dedicate their new home on Rub
 Der avenue on Armistice day, No,
 II, Plans are now being made
 Prominent members of the order
 including national and state officers
 will be invited One of the fea'
 lures will be big street parade
 Harold Lewis is chairman of tht ] committee af arrangements. assist.
 ed by Frederick Burke, Franl Holmes and Irving Brown.
 Gerber-Topcza
 Miss Josephine Topcza of Plain. vile and William Paul Gerber oi I Spring street. this borough, were married last Saturday morning al l1O o'clock in the Immanuel Lu' | theran church by Rev H. Stippici of Seymour. Miss Bernice Topczf
 sister of the bride was maid oi | honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Anna Worst, Josephine
 Zygmin and Bernice Alybright, al of Plainville. The best man wal
 Theodore Gerber, brother or tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
rUngpERATURE

Washington, Sept 2s.-(UP)--- Highest temperatures yesterday ana
 lowest last night In So cilies WEI n dav as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28

A novel dinner party, bridge and linen shower was given recently by Miss Lillian Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue in honor of Miss Bea- trice Sokrader of Darien, Conn, who is to be married soon. A treas ure hunt formed the main feature of the evening and card playing was also enjoyed with Miss Eileen Mitchell as high scorer. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. The guests, all former classmates of Miss Loeffler at Willimantic Normal school. included: Misses Beatrice Schrader of Darien, Ber- tha Stanley and Barbara Mar quardt of New London, Rose Can arama of Hartford and Eileen Mitchell. Julia Daly, Alice McNiff and Lillian Loeffler of this city.
 Robert Mullarney of East Main street has resumed his studies at Notre Dame university where he is a member of the sophomore class.
 Miss Adelaide Seibert of Buck ingham street will entertain at an- other of her series of teas at Three Garden Doors" this after noon from 2 to 2 o'clock and also te-morrow aftersoon at the same time. Many guests are expected to view the different Chinese atmos- 'phere which has been created by Miss Seibert at her abode. ..e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
The Bidding

The Bidding
 The hand was played at auction bridge, but the bidding was all most like that of contract. South. the dealer, opened with a spade. West made a camoufiaged infor- matory double. This type of dou- ble is used a great deal by the ex- pert in auction bridge. North passed, and East bid two clubs. 1t is quite apparent to South now that the double on the part of West was a camouiage. South passed the two clubs in order to deceive West, as he felt quite confident that West would bid. West bid two diamonds. North and East passed and South went to two shades. West bid three diamonds and the bidding now was entirely between West and south. South bid three spades. West four dia- monds, South four spades. West i've diamonds. South now bid for a sacrifice going to iive spades. West bid six diamonds. and North. with four trump, realizes that If South could SO to i've spades the sacifice must be worth while and bIds ak sadaG which East dou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28

Nr and Mrs Frank Delaney of New York spent the week end with Mrs Delaney's parents, MT and Mrs Albert Rosenbeck of South Elm street,
 Nr and Mrs Clayton Brown of Chapman avenue visited in Spring field over the week end where they took in the Springfield College Renssaelaer football game.
 Mr and Mrs Raymond Shove and son Raymond, Jr, and Mrs Emma Shove of South Elm street mo- tored to Brewster, N. T., over the week end.
 Mrs Abraham Mott of South Elm street is vacationing with relatives in New Britain.
 At a tea given by Mrs. Robert Patterson at her home on Plaza avenue Saturday afternoon for Miss Helen J. Long, announcement was made of the engagement Of Miss Long to George w. Davis of Ken osha, Wis, formerly of Waterbury. No date has been decided on for the wedding which will take place early in the winter. Miss Long is we'll known in Waterbury where she was manager of the Waterbury Institute of Craft and Industry for several years. She is a graduate of Drexel institute in Philadelphia and has taken special courses at Colum- bia. MT. Davis is connected with the American Brass Go.
 The first debutante of the fall season will be Miss Betty Warner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milton Jones Warner of Stone House, the Anchorage, Pine Orchard. Miss Warner, who is we'll known and popular in the younger set of this city, will be introduced to society at a dance in the New Haven Lawn club Friday evening, October g. Earlier in the evening there will be a dinner party for Miss Warner and her house guests. Receiving will commence at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Warner returned last June from Florence, Italy, where she studied at Miss Nexon's school and she also attended Mrs. Days school and the Westover school in Middle bury. She is a member of the en- tertainment committee of the Pine Orchard Country club.
 Mrs Charles Stance. president of the Daughters of Italy, 1908, c. o. F. A., and Mrs Nicholas Paolucci of Union street have left for At lantic City where they will be dele gates at the national convention of the Foresters of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept ZS.-IUfJ- Forecast for Monday and Tuesaay' mont: Fair and continued cool with fight frost in exposed places to- night: Tuesday fair with slowly rising temperature. .,.
 Massachusetts Fair and contin- ued cool probably light frost In ex, posed places in west and central portions tonight; Tuesday iair
 Connecticut and Rhode Island: Fair and continued cool tonight Tuesday fair with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28

Alice Halpin, Miss Edna Weber and the following out of town guests: Mrs Halpin, Mrs M. Reach. Miss Alice Sullivan of Ansonia, Mrs P. J. Murray of New Britain, Mrs John O'Meara of Torrington, Mrs Thomas Loftus of Danbury, Mrs F. c. Flynn of Thomaston, Miss Irene Kelly and Calista O'Meara of Tor rington, and Mrs Frank Mcdonnell of Bristol.
 One of the most active seasons for the Waterbury Women's club has been planned according to the issue of their annual year book. The start of affairs will be on Oc- tober 9th when there will be re- ception and tea for the new mem- bers. This will be followed by the first luncheon on Tuesday, Octo- Der 18th, of which Mrs Frederick IC. Marggraff will be in charge. Miss Eunice Avery will start a course of current events on Octo- Der 18th and vii give other talks on November 16th. December 14th, February 18th and March 14th. A group of Tuesday teas which in past years have proved very de- WILL Oll OSlObCl Sobhs
 At the first tea Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs John A. Coe and Mrs Andrew c. Campbell will re- ceive. At the second tea on Nov 3 those who will receive are Mrs John c. Bradley. Mrs Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs Charles M. Salts man, Mrs Arthur H. Langley. Mrs Robert S. Walker and Mrs Nelson T. Miller. At the tea on Nov IT, Mrs John L. Geist, Mrs Burton J. Hine, Mrs Leon E. Freeman. Mrs Merwin S. Bronson and Mrs Will liam B. Brewster will receive.
 On Dec 1 those who will re- ceive will be Mrs J. Russell Put nam, Mrs Hubert L. Bassett, Mrs William J. Costello, Mrs Fred A. Jackie, Miss Nellie J. Downes. Mrs William A. Robbins, Mrs Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs Karl Zepp. At the Dec Is tea Mrs Edward l.. Brad ley, Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs James H. Olcott, Mrs Eltono H. Burritt and Mrs Walter R. Hubbard will receive. Mrs Warren E. Trott is chairman of the Tuesday teas and Is assisted by Mrs Oscar Stahl, Mrs John H. Curtis and Mrs James A. Peasley. Mrs William sherman Smith is chairman of bridge for those occasions. These teas will be on the same day as the parlia- mentary law-classes and members will attend. Another group of teas will be given after Christmas.
 Many other events of interest will be sponsored by the club and several excellent speakers will be brought to this city giving the members a splendid outlook for the winter months.