davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

dren. returned Monday. after spending
the Summer in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster s. Ruckman
and their sons, Mr.. Robert Ruckman
and Mr.. Norris Ruckman, motored back
from Straits Pond, Mass, where they
had q cottage for the Midsummer.
Mr.. David Hunt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Hunt, went Thursday TO
Woodstock Va, where he entered Mass
anutten Military Academy.
Miss Dorothy PETER. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer PETER, spent the last
week end with her grandmother, MIS-.
Elizabeth PETER. at Carlisle, Pa.
Miss Mary Finch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Finch. has gone TO
Richmond, Ind, where she Will attend
Earlham College.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Chewing and
their children. Virginia and Taylor. jr..
returned Sunday from their Summer
home at Herring Bay, Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macleod Maurice were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing at
their Summer home before they started
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maphis with their
son Perry and their daughter Patricia
are back from q months stay on Her
ring Bay. Md.
Miss Marie Clarke has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall B.
Clarke, after visiting her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Royce Kidder, at Terre Haute. Ind.
Mrs. ]. w. Jacobs entertained At
luncheon and bridge Thursday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Bennett Of Cald-
well, N. j.. are guests Of the latter's
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Walser.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, with her son
Joseph, returned Wednesday after
spending some time on their farm at
Whiteford, Md.
| Miss Jean Miles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miles, spent last week end
at Gibson Island. Md. Miss Miles is
attending a house party ct Rehoboth
Beach, Del, for the rest Of September
| Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tew, ac-
| companied by their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Frederick g. Tew,
returned Sunday from their Summer
| home at Piney Point. Md.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Phelps have
returned from Atlantic City. N. j.,
where they were at Chalfonte- -Haddon
! Hall for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk, with
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Designers Vary Waistlines
To Meet Personal Demands

Skirt lengths are as variable as waist
lines. Molyneux makes them short for
street wear. His evening dresses are OF
two lengths; those that sweep the floor
and ankle length for restaurant dining.
Callot makes her daytime dresses
longer. The length she advocates for
afternoon dresses is just below mid-calf.
In opposition to this are her less for
NAL daytime dresses, as youthful in
length as those shown by Molyneux.
Bias cut Is important. Several In
stances Of its uses are seen. Also there
is a decided tendency toward skirts
which widen at the bottom although
remaining closely fitted at the hips.
Callots skirt, resembling the old-time
peg-top, is an exception.
SK1RTs that remain narrow and
sweep away into trains are slashed
to the knees, sometimes on each side.
Mainbocher's sweeping evening skirts
cut in this way appear to have been IA
vorites with American buyers. Several
appeared in the private fashion shows
Of New York shops.
Vionnet and Chanel also are favorites
with our American buyers. Many Cha
mel dresses of her patterned woolen are
seen. worn with her velveteen coats
lined to match the dresses. Vionnats
jumper dress, much like school girls
costume, is featured among the i'm
ports of Fifty-seventh street house.
America appears to have developed
new fashion consciousness this season.
and is vying with Paris in the staging
of fashion shows. The choice of Paris
models made by American designers
and manufacturers shows selection OF
clothes both charming and wearable.
Interspersed with the French models
are their own creations and those COM
pare most favorably with the French
designs, proving conclusively that
America has made long strides Of late
in the designing field. S. M G.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Economy Upheld,
But Beauty Still
Keeps High Place
BY NINE. MAGGY ROUFF.

" HIS Winters mode presents .
complex problem. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to make some
thing new each season and to
make something beautiful Is
more than ever obligatory. Please pear
in mind that the price must be Kept
down to rock bottom, so that the dln-
Guilty in creating beauty and noVelty Is
greater than it has ever been oe1ore
and creative forces were , never rs SO nsed seI
the silhouette by bringing all fullness
to the front of models and attaching
ali the interest, all the character OF
dress to the front. brought out IN full
relief by the contrast of fiat and plain
backs. This line will be found in sports
dresses and coats. in afternoon and
evening dresses. The result is grace
full, because it is slenderizing and
youthful.
Shoulders and armholeS have been
the object of special designing, and 1t
is this detail that has taken most at
tention. The sleeves no longer appear
as separate piece of the dress, but
part of the general cut. This has been
achieved through new technique. In
evening gowns we have abandoned the
very low decolletage in the back, once
really too bare. Often the material Is
very high in the back, but by contrast
the front is extremely low.
= X r
CHINY fabrics for evening gowns
~ have been favored as opposed to
dull surfaces. The more brilliant these
are the better Cire satin has been a
favorite material. Dull-surfaced mate
rails became so plentiful that monotony
from their over-use was already in
sight.
For sports there are hand-Woven
woolens. returning to the grand old
work of French artisans that thrived
before machinery pushed them tempo
rarily into the background; these admit
greater personality and novelty, far
more originality.
never did go in for very much
trimming, believing that only by using
a little of it with real mastery could
distinction be achieved through this
medium Much black. and after black,
two colors that are new in the sense
of not having been seen recently IN
fashions but which as matter of fact
are old, being drawn from the inSpira-
ton of things far away and long ago.
One is a violet-blue called 'bleu Tou-
areg" (Touareg blue), that you see in
the African skies, and that is as much
a part OF that land as the SANDS OF tne
Sahara Desert; the other is a pinky red
called rouge dAsie' cred OF Asla),
which comes from that continent across
the oldest civilization in the world.
:;
THE task has been to maintain in
every detail the supremacy of tie
French mode Times are manifestly
hard. and it has not been easy to go
on making beauty in the face of such
obstacles. but the traditions of the past
have had to be lived up to at all costs.
Beauty has to be paid for. and every
body knows that beautiful fabrics,
beautiful lines. and exquisite workman
ship have their value. There are
dresses and dresses and one must not
confuse those born of elegance and art
with those that are merely garments.
It is character and soul that we give
our creations in Paris that differenti-
ates them
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Miss Ferguson Gives
Bridge Tea Before
Leaving for School
Chevy Chase Residents Re-
turning to Homes After
Summer Journeys.

Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson,
entertained at a bridge tea Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Ferguson started Fri
day with her parents by motor for We'll
lesley, Mass, where she will continue
her studies at Wellesley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bernard, their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Shilling and their small
daughter. Nancy Anne, Of Baltimore,
have returned after spending the month
of August ct Virginia Beach, Va.
, Miss Mabel La Fontaine and Miss
Frances Saycr spent the Summer In At
lantic City, N. j.. and are again In their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson, with
returned Monday after spending a week
at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rowland and their
family came back Thursday, after
spending the Summer in their cottage
at Rehobeth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Rea p. Wright and her daughter,
Miss Florence Wright returned by mo-
tor Thursday from Haven. Me. where
they spent the Summer in their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop and
their daughters. Miss Marian Dunlop
and Miss Ruth Dunlop, will arrive to-
morrow from Bay Head, N. j., where
they have been for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau and
their house guest. Miss Emma Berlet OF
New York City, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Sasser, spent last week
end at Point Lookout, Md, on a fish
ing trip.
Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger and her
daughter, Miss Theresa Hanger. who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Pollard and DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Crane for 10 days, now are
visiting Mrs. Hangers brother-in-law,
Mrs. A. S. Hanger, in the La Sale Apart
ment, where they will remain until the
latter part Of September, before return
ing to their home In Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rogers. I'd, with
their children, Peggy and Billy, re-
turned Monday after spending the Sum-
mer in Cape May. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers also came
| back from Cape May, where they spent
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murdock and
their family have returned from Bay
Head, N. j. where they spent the Sum-
| mer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark and
Miss Anita CLARK are again in their
home on West Irving street coming
| from their Summer home in Wayne Me.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, who was
with her mother. is visiting In Scars
dale. N. Y before returning to Vassar
College, where she will resume her
studies DR. and Mrs. Clarks son. Mr.
Duncan Clark, will return to Cambridge
Mass, for his senior year at Harvard
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson
are expected back this week from At
lantic City.
Mrs. Albert Henderson, with her two
daughters Barbara and Anne, returned
last week from Camden, N. j.
Capt. and Mrs. Jean H. Hawley and
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Healthful

N1N present IN the MOdefn EIecIfIc hICcNe1I w HeH
you cook in an Electric Kitchen you cook in
Health Kitchen There are no flames, and therefore,
no oxygen is ever consumed from the air you breathe
The air in your kitchen will always be just as nature
intended . . so fresh and healthful that flowers and
plants won't wilt die from impurities or lack of
oxygen.
All of the many superior advantages which modern,
fast Electric Cookery alone can give are at very
small cost. For example, your exceedingly low electric
rate makes it possible for the family to
ate Electric Range for less than So per month Your
Electrical Dealer will be glad to explain in detail why
Electric Cookery is much faster, much cleaner, much
cooler and economical Ask him today.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Beauty Foundation
Laid in Early Youth

HNE started too late to cultivate
w gool looks. The foundation of
beauty is laid in early youth" Is the
cry of many women.
While it is never too late to mend.
and mend very beautifully, nothing
mended is ever quite as good as some
thing that has been preserved in its
original beauty. Beauty specialists agree
that there would be far less mending
to do if youth were taught to conserve
and develop beauty.
Blackheads. pimples and oily skins are
caused, We are told, by faulty diet usu-
ally containing too many sweets, and
by improper functioning Of the oil
glands But we have some opinions of
our own on the subject-having viewed
the face towels of boys and girls Of
boarding school age which looked as If
their users hadn't even a speaking &C
euaintance with cake of soap.
Cleanliness is stressed by one spe-
cialist, and faces that look clean are
often not quite what they look, she says.
There have been too many years CT
childish, careless washing to pay for.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
the ninefies.

A NY woman may sit back compla-
n Gently, eat another cake, put
II little more cream in her tea
1 \ and perhaps add a lump OF
sugar. The waistline Is low
ered Patou has put it back where 1t
was three years ago.
Slender women, those who dieted ana
worked to keep their perfect figures,
may have the Empire waistline. 1t is
fashionable. Those who like the nor
NAL waistline may belt their dresses
where nature intended the belt to be.
That. too, is fashionable, as shown IN
the creations of the Paris designers.
Then, too, there is the variable waist
line, as Molyneux conceiveS it, which
may be high one day or low another.
In his dress with the adjustable belt he
cleverly solves the problem, putting the
question up to the wearer, the best
thing that could be done.
With all this variety it would leok
as though some of our candidates for
the fashion election were straddling the
issue about the WaiStline. Many Of our
American manufacturers are Of the
opinion that the lowered waistline for
every one looms large upon the horizon,
and that it will not be long before every
woman who enjoys a good square meal
and who does not care to struggle for
the figure that resembles a willow wand
will be able to indulge her tastes.
X \
4 T present it is a question of per-
sonal preference. Which shall 1t
be? The question is answered indlyid-
ually. And this makes things dimcult
for manufacturers of ready-to-wear
clothes; the public has not had time
to pass on these waistlines.
The variety Of themes played upon
in this seasons styles is interesting.
Much Of their influence is due to one
or another Of the romantic periods.
Necklines close to the throat and
sleeves inclined to fullness below the
shoulder are established. and the cape
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Paris Shows Fashion Variety

The advantages Of this method over the
finger wave are that no waving lotions
are used, the hair is curled dry to
make it natural looking, and the curls
will stay In for at least month with
out tumbling down on the neck. as
they SO often do few days after a
f.ager wave. This new-old method Of
curling is recommended for hair that
will not take q permanent wave.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Shorter Hair

THERE is no doubt that hair will
have to be shorter than it has been
recently. An important argument in
favor of short hair or hairdressing close
to the head, is that the small hat offers
no protection against the wind. After
it has combatted gale the most care
fully dressed hair Is bound to be un-
tidy, and the shorter the cut the less
there Is to rearrange.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

curls it in the smartest way to make
your hairdressing and hat 50 becoming
that you may be very fascinating, and
at the same time show all your women
friends that you can wear the latest
STYLES.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
New Partnership

THE latest news in the beauty busi-
L ness is that milliners and hair.
dressers are going into partnership. II
a hat is admired for its smartnesS, ana
happens to be Q bit difficult to wear,
the milliner telephones next door 70
the hairdresser, who cuts your hair ana
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Curl Papers Used

CURL papers have returned. another
~ throwback to the Victorian age OF
beauty. The curls are folded in trian-
gular pieces of tissue paper-not twisted
as they were In the old days-then put
into electric clamps and pressed. the
entire process taking about 40 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
IF:I HAD MY WAY
 FOR A DAY
By DAN PARKER

o Rax s ss abolished and de- with Bat sss s Pete .osa @ % % SSssa % to fight only his sE S sS % of isS % % would hair ans $ Sss % s's those % s s, 1n % sS & % Rs S s' rS S on. ss s s. sas
 
 m Jim the Greek would be ompslsa to eat SurrSa Sst ess d ss sy % listen for one whole day to Jimmy our-in.hand tie. record res s s s $ .o s ,s ss % she yisse who Lnsw him nc wen "' '"' "e0 " " he s ss " @ for cs ssf Luminay would be compelled to wear high hat 2 hours sS' s .pSns s s n % s @ seS s. his real would catch all flies in his mouth with both hands with 1ss s.d % s.. os % s s % % 's' % S % & Columbia
 
 sa :ss s;.: s: asS':;
  s s $ as the e' a' % sS would put 1s ss :es ss to return to his old of Pnets would be compelled wres'e p"nos sides of beef Pete the put e Stanley q lin arrangement removed.
 o @ % wd ns n aSns % would not be to wigs would be abolished since the charity they benefit the promoters and boxers
 new nee % % % % @ s every week
  chief of Indoor aviation.
 day s. @ s ss De % '1 " ~ s%:s s first cold the the horned rhino in the Central Park would named three ahd four man United states Olympic bobsleigh team.
 (Copyrght, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McIEMoRE

By HENRY McIlEMOltE
 (United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 New York, March 1--(UP)-- What's your name?" we asked the little splotch of midnight hold ing on to Top Flights bridle.
 i've Levi Randoiphs, suh." How old are you, Levi?" "I'ce just turned eight"
 How'd you happen to get job In the Whitney stables?" 9
 "I just wandered by and stopped, suh."
 What do you do around here, water the horses?"
 Now suh, rides 'em. Tee an exercise boy"
 Exercise boy! And he just turned eight! Why the little rascal couldn't be more than four feet tall, if that, and I'll bet you he couldn't weigh more than 45 pounds with bag of all day suck CTS in his pocket. He was so tiny the jockey boots he wore, instead of stopping about the middle of his calf, went right on up to his hips.
 Embarrassed by the once-over we were giving him Levi dropped the bride and scam pered toward the other end of the stable. Scamp cred mind you right under the bellies and through the legs of tho horses. And he didn't have to stoop!
 "Levi was Kidding when he said he rode the horses on the track, wasn't he?" we asked Trainer Tom Healey.
 Come on down." Healey replied, land I'll show you" They were just throwing Levi on q skittish two.year-old when we reached the mile racing strip. Throwing Is right, for Levi never could have mounted by himself. If you want to get Q clear picture of the midget Levi on 6 horse, why take Q postage stamp, lick 1t, and stick 1t on Q saddle. He's just that big.
 A second later and they were off. Twenty strides and the colt was running like Q runaway freight and Levi--well, I couldn't see him. l SOuiuH ' beS uitH, IHehHt GASSPs ] about every 2b yards when he'd bob up and you'd catch q glimpse of little black bump, scrunched up on the horses neck. Around the back stretch and into the homo stretch they came. They bounded past us and Levi, grinning Q grin that all but enveloped both ears, turned around as if to say T told you so, Boss"
 "Now, are you satished?" Healey asked as Levi and his mount dis appeared in a swirl of dust. "I guess you are, for he's just about as good an exercise boy as we've got. Young as he is, he's got Q real | 'feep for horses. And he's the most conscientious worker on the place. Even shines the bits before he puts them in the horses mouths" Asked Healey what happened to these negro exercise boys. Did they go on to become jockeys?
 No, it's sort of shame about them. They don't give the negroes | the chance around the tracks they used to. l don't know why. they just don't. Take those boys you see out there. Knowing they don't have much chance to become jockeys they let themselves get overweight and before you know, they're too heavy to serve even as exercise boys"
 I wish 1t wasn't that way, cause I surely would like to see Levi with a leg up in a big race. And I'd like a leg up in a big race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
"A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED---|
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY
NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY,

CITY OF WATERBURY
 WHALE F. prpITEsRiRo. formerly of said Waterbury, and now of parts u"N"OTRi ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury, gs. Water. bury. February 29, 1882. ,. PGn tes City e0%fpwSats of waterSury ne prsy Ing for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession Of premises. described in tax lien. TO. March,. 1892, before the City Court of Waterbury. and ar State Of Con. necticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant, Vitale F. Di- pierro Is absent from this state s9TnTs ts 1s prEfs p%HEREFoST SnsogTn' ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said fendant Vitsie F. Dipierro, by pub iishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaapssr printed ln W,sts,reury ., Gomn1 .mn1rr ts or before the 29th day of February.
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY.
 Clerk of the City Court of
 Waterpury.
 If service Is made by mailing, etc, the officer making the same should return to Court, as q part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by. the party to whom the letter shall have s%xrE sasa isn'i} or CONNECTICUT, New February ssth, lssS.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the origin al writ. order of notice in nay hands for publication.
 Attest; WILLIAM T. ROACH. 2.29.st City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
CLUBBERS DROP CLOSE
 GAME TO BOXERS

Free throws successfully sunk gave the Box Shop boys hair-line basketball decision over the Boys Club last night at the Brooklyn "Y". The game wound up 2S-27 with the clubbers outscoring their conquerors II to 10 from the floor but three point margin from the penalty stripe was enough to give the Boxers the game. The Cottage place lads led 22 to 12 at the half. Dibiase, Carroll and Baron were the offensive bulwark of the win ners with Honyotski. Ginger. Mo- bile and Keefe keeping the Club bers in the game at all times. Tn the prelim. the Waterville girls won 10 to verdict over the Box Shop girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
SPRAGUE SMOTHERED
 BY WASHINGTON BOYS

Sprague school boys from Wa terville were no mystery to Wash ington's school team yesterday af- ternoon, the Abrigafor youngsters winning 32 to in a scheduled grammar school league game at the Washington gym. Cirello with 12 points turned in a nice perform ance while the Washington defense was just about perfect, all Sprague forwards failing to score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, February 29th A..

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, February 29th A. EsTfgX'TTjE OF James Robertson. deceased. Upon the application of W. E. Thoms praying that an in- stument in writing purporting to pc the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully "p6bfsap5fE! p6bspE!Rhp' si 5 That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate office In Waterbury. in said District, on the goth day of March A. D. 1889 at 10 o'clock in tho fore- noon Standard tlme). and that no. tice be given of tho pendency Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time in some newspaper having q circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. in. registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, c copy of this order to all parties In. terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 1st day of March 1882. Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. rAHy.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BAT VS BILLY

New York, Mar i.-(uP)--f,at Batfalino, fuFmer feafheFweighi champion. and Billy PefrelIe. the Fargo Express. have been matched for fs.rounder at Madison Square Garden. March ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Training Camp
 Tid- Bits
BY OMITTED PRESS
Braves

Braves
 St Petersburg, Florida, March 1 - (UP) - Picnic lunch right at the baseball park is the innovation ordered by Manager McKechnie of the Boston Braves for this training season. Food will be brought to Waterfront park in delivery trucks and the players will dine in their uniforms. The Braves went through two practice sessions yes- terday. Batting practice starts ot- day. Pitcher Beets and Coach Duffy Lewis arrived yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
ESPECIAL MATCH)
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 et essvns,y sWa,srbSsy, sstS,. sss;a Probate Court

|, EsT3fE 6E tisrsass J: Lyneh, '' o'e;,sas' essss es sissss:s s;ssss. so, n. Dis. ss's' ssw is %a:isssss Sssa.h. s.'e i,s@ "'tss ss ssttispsnt. Those who neglect Q tsstsd. within sald tiWs, viii bs ds. esss ssst ssc ss,.,s nr pssssn. sssn.stsd G Go make Immediate payment t0
 Misf MAis0AfEf \. LYNCH, a.isat AdministratFlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Senators

Biloxi, Miss, March 1 - (UP)- Bobby Burke, erstwhile holdout southpaw pitcher of the Washing ton Senators, arrived and signed his contract last night. Carl Rev. holds, outfielder, obtained from Chicago last winter, reported last night, along with Bubby Meyer, secand baseman.