davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Shopping

Could anything give more va
riety to ones costumes than a
jacket and skirt? What a well
come change it is from a one
piece dress! What an addition
to any wardrobe! There's moth
ing more appropriate for golf,
no better looking type of out
fit for shipboard and nothing
smarter for a casual country
club luncheon, than this COM
bination.
Skirts Above Normal
The new jackets are trig as
can be! They're a bit shorter
than they have been and their
waiStlines are often indicated
by a belt, or some cinched-in
effect. And of the new details
that they boast clips are the
most exciting!
There's news about skirts,
too! Many Of them are built
up above the normal waistline
generally just a couple of
inches. And they continue to
hang quite straight, whether
there are pleats or not.
Fastens Differently
The first girl on the left is
wearing a diagonally pin
striped skirt of sheer-flannel.
It's washable and yet non
shrinkable. What a find! The
slanted patch pockets are
rounded, to go with the rounded
cut of the yoke top. And in
stead of hooking or swapping
or buttoning in the usual man.
ner at the side, this skirt laces!
There's an inverted pleat in
the center and one at each side
"a new development. The
price is under $13. The solid
color tailored blouse is the same
price and it's made of the same
flannel. They belong together,
really,
Waterproof and Washable
Ihe jacket on the second girl
is made of a cotton suede fabric
that looks exactly like suede
leather. But it has the ad-
vantage of being washable, and
what's more - waterproof!
Ridged clips, oblong shape, in a
bright contrasting color. hold
the jacket closed-and the belt,
too. The dashing little scarf is
faced, and has an applique, in
color of the clips. Raglan sleeves
give it a jaunty air. and the
price again is less than $13. We
especially liked it in ivory with
accents red.
The SKIRT this same girl has
on is flannel. And how grand
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
HIGH SPEED GIRL
A Sensational Novel Of
P|easure-Mad Youth

well, 1unmy was 10 IL q
day. bald.headed and red-faced
and large.tummied.
He had a gorgeous roof-apart-
ment, where he loved to enter
tain the ladies"
Orgies went on there-CImo-
gen had told her)-which were
excessively up-to-date.
Maybe they'd drop in on
Timmy tomorrow night, if
Laurel could sneak off from the
bosom of her family. and get up
to New York? Imogen mad sug-
geSted.
Which was rather sarcastic,
in that Laurel's movements re-
ceived practically no "superviS-
ing" from anybody.
Laurel had seen Timmy
twice. His grammar and his
looks were both disappointing.
But he had a swimming-pool
up on his roof, and champagne
and all kinds of drinks. A
bevy of swift ladies sur
rounded him.
At this juncture of her
thoughts, she heard the voice
of DR.. Harvey.
He was not alone as he came
out of a side door in the build
ing. He had man and a wo-
man with him.
They were a Shabby-looking
pair. The woman evidently
had been weeping.
Now everything's all right,
she heard the doctor say, in a
wonderfully kind and reassur-
ing tone that was brimful of
sympathy, and yet bracing. L
stayed right by him till he
came out of the ether and now
he's sleeping comfortably"
All! the four-year-old they
had operated on? Laurel had
almost, forgotten about that
She saw the woman, whose
lips we're trembling so that she
couldn't speak, shake the doc
tor by the hand.
Into the Hospital
And the shabby man was
muttering somethiN< tn t
sounded like very grateful to
you, sir"
Then the pair went back into
the hospital and the doctor
came to his car.
You still here?" He looked
in astonishment at Laurel.
Il went away and then re-
turned" she fibbed. Il thought
maybe you'd be going back the
same way. Il mean, in the
direction of my home?"
She felt i'll at ease under his
clear glance. He got into the
machine.
Your thoughts weren't so
wide of the mark, either"
said he, taking the wheel, "be-
cause, among other messages
waiting for me here. was one
to look in at a case a couple
of miles beyond your home"
That's fine. L mean, lucky
for me-" she corrected herself.
Then, daringly: I'm awfully
thirsty. I missed my tea, you
know. Could we have time for
a cup en- route?"
I'll pull up at the drug
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

it is for tennis. or Bermuda
bicycle riding-if you're lucky
enough to go! It's divided, you
see-though it just has the ap-
pearance of a deep inverted
pleat in front and back. 1t
costs around $500.
Like a Mans
Though many of the skirts are
built up slightly as we men,
toned before. the third girl is
sporting one that's obviously
high. In fact, it strongly resem.
bles a pair of mems trousers tai
lored in London. You'd almost
expect to see suspenders, too!
The buttons in front have
smart fiSh-eye centers. And
there's goring around in back
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

to provide enough fulness.
Around So is all it costs.
Dollar Marked
Sketched with this skirt is a
Jacket Haunting those amusing
Schiaparelli dollar clips in metal.
See them forming a double
breasted effect in the front!
The rever collar is so wide
that it's practically a jabot!
This jacket is made of that
same washable, waterproof
suede cloth, and costs under
$13, too.
x X 4
For names of stores where
you can find these costumes
write or call The Times Fash.
ion Department.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
1@ 81

store" he said, without dis
playing any enthusiasm.
mo. There's a cosy little
teashop called the Hopper Ket-
tie down on the left. And
the woman who runs it makes
the most delicious little sand
wiches.''
Il haven't much time"
oh, please! I'm FAM
ISTIED!"
well, we'll have to make it
snappy. " Despite himself he
couldn't hold out against her
pleading.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
DGSp0ndent, LiSt|eSS Girls

CHE LOOKS respondent, worn
~ out and depressed. Young girls
budding into womanhood often get
quiet and wistful. Lassitude over
takes them. They sbOHldbe t0atcbed!
II have headache" they quietly
complain. 'My back bothers me.
50. guess I'll lie down."
These are the symptoms, mother.
And you should be on your guard.
During this trying time" every
young girl needs the helpful benefit
of a strengthening medicine like
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Neglect now only invites suffer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
-
as
q A J 10 s 6 a.
A965 Y ~1oGct
vac 532 al ~
= K102 - = ~
Ak7 ? ~ >
A o. "A
VK'J
4 A AS
%

z passed. A opened with a
bid of Heart. Y bid 2-Dla-
monds. B bid 2-Hearts. z
passed. A dared not bid game,
contenting himself with calling
3-Hearts, which his partner car
ried to 4-Hearts.
Having so many diamonds, Y
led his Ace. followed by low
diamond. z trumped. His re-
turn lead was a spade. Us 10
forcing dummy's K. The de-
clarer felt that Y probably was
short of trumps. so that two
leads might not drop all oppoS-
ing hearts, but he played the
hand correctly by leading low
heart; when rs Jack went up
A. covered with the queen
and held the trick. The Ace
was led and all opposing hearts
were exhausted. A spade was
led: dummy's Ace won the
trick; the @ of Diamonds was
led, and A discarded his last
spade upon it. So far the
opponents had not fallen down,
but the next lead caused q
to blunder. A low club was
led through rs Al towards
declarer's K-10-2. Instead OF
following with his lowest card
of the suit, retaining his A
j over BIS OF. 2 put up his
j. enabling declarer to win two
tricks in the suit, and giving
him game. with a loss of only
one diamond trick, one ruff.
and the Ace of Clubs. Had 2
played low, it is probable that
A would have played his K,
allowing 2 to win two later
tricks with his Al, back of
dummy's Q. Such happenings
constantly are taking place.
Below is a hand recorded for
Major A. E. Dobereiner, of the
Knickerbocker Whist Club. Be
tween now and Monday try to
discover just how many tricks
! can be won at Spades by B.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

ing and unhappiness later on. Pain
destroys beauty. Worry ruins the
disposition.
That's why so many attractive
young women become faded pre-
maturely. The pretty girl of 1s be-
comes a languid lady at IS.
Suffering isn't natural. Remem-
Der that. 1t may be brave and heroic
-: but it's unnecessary.
When your daughter becomes
tired and liStleSS won't you give
her Vegetable Compound Tablets
just as other mothers do? For
over fifty years this medicine has
been considered a SAFE and
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
WW@ TRN y
Suggestions For
Housewives

A little egg shell, crushed
into a fine powder and shaken
on to a scrubbing brush, will
remove stains from white wood
work.
j; X
While a fruit stain is still
moist, cover it with powdered
starch. When dry, rinse the
article in cold water and wash
in the ordinary way.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
How Do Dancers
Manage?

The professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
time of m on t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
Her periodic dis
comfort must not
interfere with her
easy effortle S S
performance. Such
women do not
''f / G h t" periodic
pain, but aUoid it.
They use Midol
and do not suffer
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
a@ 39.
Contact Biidge

About half the hands dealt
should give game, for one side
or the other, provided the best
final make can be reached. A
considerable portion of hands
held require close figuring of
values to determin game
chances; even then the way
adversely held cards lie, and
what opponents do, are the
hazards requiring careful con-
Sideration. Probably the con-
tract could have been defeated
on the hand shown below. but
a stupid play enabled the de-
clarer to fulfill his game con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

ACCEPTED household remedy.
The very fact that it's been in use
a long, long time, gives women
extra confidence. They know il
mNst be good .. or so many
women wouldn't take it.
And how true that is! For our
records show that 90 out of every
100 women who write us actually
report benefit from the strengthen
ing treatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
either the tablets or the liquid.
Don'tpostpone for another day the
blessed reliefthis medicine brings.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

even a twinge of periodic pain.
Why, don't you meet these month
~ emergencies with this remark,
able modern discovery?
, Midol takes pain off the calen
dar. Monthly martyrdom is
foolish. For Midol is as harm.
less as the aspirin tablet you take
for your headache! All drug
stores; Just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Interesting and
Timely Facts

Dandruff is the result of a
too active shedding of the skin
of the scalp. Digging it with
the finger nails is bad habit,
productive of more scales, with
chances of inviting infection.
Ordinary cases of dandruff can
be cured by applying hot oil
at night, shampooing next day,
scrupulouSly clean.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

A few drops of olive oil added
to hard water will make the
soap lather better and keep the
skin from getting rough.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT
False
KING Makes Eating a Joy

Killing Makes Eating a Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of King only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

The Thrilling Story OF Reckless Modern Girl
Whose Only Thought Is to Have Good Time
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

NEWILydia E. Pnkhan, Vegetable Compound i" Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

RTIlsEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
OBITUARY

MCCARTHY = Mrs Margaret Mccarthy, of 428 South Leonard street died this morning at St Mary's hospital. She had been a resident of this city for 3S years and had always made her home in the Brooklyn section where she was we'll known and highly re- spected.
 MT Mccarthy is survived by her husband, Dennis; one daughter, Mrs Louis Horn; six sons, Michael, Jo- seph. George, Dennis, Francis and Thomas and one sister- Mrs Rose Magill of Simsbury. Conn.
 The funeral will lbe held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning to St Patrick's church, time and further arrangements to be an- nounced later.
 CANTILLION = Joseph A. Can- tillion died this morning at his home 27 Raymond street. For IA years MT Cantillon was manager of the James Butler Grocery stores in New York and he was also 8 mem- Brooklyn, N. Y.
 He is survived by his wife Eliz-, abeth, one brother, William of Brooklyn, N. F., and one sister. Mollie of Brooklyn, NJ
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning from the. home to St Francis Xavier's church, time and arrangements to be announced later. aH
 RRIF-Mrs Mary Reif, widow of George Ref of 1268 North Main street, died this morning at St Mary's hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs Clara Criblier of this city and one sister, Mrs William Riether also of this city.
 The body was removed to the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue from where the funer- al will be held at a time to be an-. nounced later.
 KELLY-Mrs Rose Ann (Sween- ey) Kelly, wife of John T. Kelly. of 22 West Farm street, died at St Mary's hospital Wednesday eve- ming.
 Mrs Kelly was born in Ireland, but had made her home in Wa terbury for the past 35 years. She is survived by her husband; one brother, John Sweeney, and one sister. Mrs John Rush, both of Ire land; one nephew. John Bofan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
SPECIAL RITE
 CONDUCTED AT
 AMHERST TO-DAY
In Presence of Many Celeb rites Dr. Stanley King of Boston Was lnaugu- rated as President

Amherst, Mass. Nov 11-(UP)- In the presence of former Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge. Gov Joseph B. Ely and the presidents of more than 25 colleges and universities, Dr tSanley King of Boston was in- augurated to-day as the 11th presi-. dent of Amherst college.
 He became the first business man president of the 111-year old institution, heretofore headed solc- ly by educators and clergymen. His predecessor, Dr Arthur Stanley Pease, is now professor of Latin at Harvard.
 Former President Coolidge, a graduate of Amherst in the class of 1895, attended to-day's exercises as a member of the board of trus- tees, from which Dr King was called to the presidency.
 In his inaugural address, during which he paused for two minutes at II a. n., as a silent tribute to the World war dead, Dr King warned that i've must get away from the all too prevalent cod dlings and immaturities in our attitude of young men,"
 Expressing doubt as to the ef- ficiency or recent systems of ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Rev. Jas. Kilbride Has Been In Dark
 Continent 3 Years
Priest Has Been Stationed at St James Seminary in Newmonshia as Member of the Order of Holy Ghost Fathers Bishop FOgarty Directs Work

Rev James Kflbride, son of Mir and Mrs James I<ilbride of Fred erick street, who left here three years ago for St James Seminary in NewmOnshia, Africa, Is expect ed to arrive home some time this month"; although no definite date for his arrival is known at the current writing. Father Kilbride takes. his orders now from Paris and from headquarters there his parents are expected to be notified definitely regarding his arrival here in the near future.
 Father Kilbride Is a graduate of the Crosby High school of the class of 1921 and of St Mary's semin- ary, Norwalk. He was ordained in August, 1928 and since fulfilled several assignments in various parts of the Hartford diocese.
 The young missionary is a mem- Der of the Order of the Holy Ghost Fathers, who have met with great Success In missionary work in vari-. ous parts of Africa. The work Is carried on under the direction of Rt Rev William Fogarty, Irish bishop. who recently toured the United States collecting funds for: the establishment of churches, schools, hospitals and seminaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Belfast, Ireland. reports that I,1 |lInen industry hos brighter proc poets than for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
PEABODY, MASS, HAD GENERAL
 ALARM BLAZE
Tanning Company Plant With Hides and Leather
 Burned Loss Will Be
 S4OO,OOO

Peabody, Mass. Nov 11-(UP)- A general-alarm fire swept the five-story wooden factory of the Amdur-Limon Tanning company here last ngiht, destroying large stock of hides and finished leather and causing damage estimated at $400,00 Apparatus was called from Lynn, Lynfeld, Saugus, Sa- lem, Beverly and Danvers.
 The fire, believed caused by an explosion of a lacquer preparation used in finishing leather, was dis covered by watchman, who sounded the alarm and warned 50 employees working in the building.
 Several nearby factories were menaced by sparks and embers, and about 25 families were forced out of their homes.
 About 200 employees were thrown out of work by the fire, but com. pany officials said a nearby build- ing would be taken over and equipped to fill orders and provide work for the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Rosa lie Winifred Caroline volles were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at; the Bergin funeral home.- 2s0 East Main street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. The Salvation army service wes used with Ensign Alex Mack of Water- town, N. Y., officiating, assisted by Capt w. c. Oliver of this city.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary L. (Thibodeau) Keefe will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs David Dillon of Ellsworth avenue, Bucks HilI to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial win be in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Barbato was held this morning at g o'clock from~ the home, 345 Edgewood street to Our Lady Of Lourdes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
VIVIAN DUNCAN
 GIVEN DIVORCE
 AT HOLLYWOOD
Too Much Mother-in-Law, She s aid Awarded
 Daughter and Property
 Settlement of $z5,O0O

Hollywood. Nov 11--(UP)- Vivian Duncan was free of the vows of wedlock to-day because, she said. there was too much mother-in-law at her home. She was awarded a divorce from Nils Asther, film actor, and granted custody of their, baby daughter, Evelyne Rosetta, after she testified Asther and his mother quarreled in Swedish so she couldn't under stand a word they said.
 In awarding custody of Evelyne Rosetta to her mother, Judge Bush decreed that the child could not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11


 Church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery the pallbearers, were all pupils at the Hamilton avenue school. The honorary bearers included Doro- thy Waite, Gloria Membrino, Fran ces Zampelli, Dorothy Watts, Mar ion Benedict, and Elizabeth Gen0- va. The bearers were Julius San- tora, Gerald Gumuliiski, Theodore Thorne, Robert Benedict, Louis Pelosi and Daniel Tartaglia.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Cam merota Montello was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 103 Circular avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini assisted by Rev James Glynn and Rev D0menic Rossi. A special musical program was rend- cred with the mass being sung by the following members of the choir: Sylvia Clemente, Mrs A. Petrillo, Mrs w. Montesi, Nancy Riccardi, Anna Riccardi, Margaret Muccino, Anna Scatto, and Julia Morione. Mrs W. Montesi rendered ''Some Sweet Day. assisted by Pro- lessor Mario DiCicco, violinist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. the bearers were Peter Marrello Rocco Lucian, Joseph Lavallo, Jos ,eph Cameron, Raymond Feest and Daniel Cameron.
 The funeral of Edward L. Mum son was held yesterday afternoon with services at the D. M. Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street. Rev Arthur L. McKenny officiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Al- bert Stowe. Walter Beckwith, Franklin Moulthrop and Archie Stone.
 the funeral of Mrs Elizabeth c. 5(Moser)s Kiefer was held this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the G. J. Smith funeral parlors, Milford. Rev Martin Lorenz of the First Lutheran church. officiated. Burial was in the family plot in River side cemetery. Members of Wad. hams Relief corps attended.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth c. Kiefer of Milford, wife of the late Daniel Kiefeg, 8 former as- sessor and alderman in this city. was held this afternoon at ? o'clock in Milford. Burial took place in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

one niece. Miss Rose Bolan, both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Clark Funeral home, 20 State street, to St Thomas church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

ml1ulon, hs Vrged that saioollps systems bs ndminlEtsrod ''wifh hu- man understanding and Q wiso flexlbility."
 reaching is more important than what ls taught. he said, adding that he does not propose that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
ELEVENTH ANNIvERsARY

Hollywood. Nov 11.-(UPl- Ramon Navarro, one of the few veteran screen heroes, to-day ob- served his 11th anniversary as a star in motion pictures, A desk clock was the anniversary present from his employer, Louis B. Mayer. Metro Goldwyn-Mayer executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
DIED

McCARTHY--In this city, November 1882, Mrs Margaret Mccarthy of, 42S South Leonard street. Funeral Monday morning to St Patrick's church.
 KELLY-In this city, November g.. 1882, Mrs Rose Ann Sweeney Kelly of. 22 West Farm street. Fu-' neral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church. Burr ial in Calvary cemetery. CANTILLION-In this city, Novem- Der il, 1882. Joseph A. Cantillion of 27 Raymond street. Funeral Monday morning, time later to St Francis xavier's church. REIF-Tn this city, November II, 1892, Mrs Mary Reif of 1268 North Hain street. Funeral arrange ments later.
 4l g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
LOCAL MISSIONARY RETURNS FROM AFRICA
GUNS
 OF SWISS TOOK TWELVE LIVES
Over Sixty Were Wounded at Those Riots in Gene City Is Still Very Mnch Disturbed

Geneva, Nov 11.-(UP)-The death list in Wednesdays rioting between socialists and their politi- cal opponents. when Swiss troops turned machine guns on the crowd, was officially placed to-day at 12. More than 60 were wounded.
 The city was still disturbed and troops were on guard everywhere. Socialists were urging Q general strike of protest and a day of murning on Saturday, when the victims are buried.
 Communists demanded punish ment of those responsible, com plete indemnity to relatives. dis arming of the police and dismissal of the offending regiment of troops and unconditional release of those arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

embark on a stage or screen career until she was 13 years old and then only with mutual consent of the parents. Judge Bush approved property settlement of $25,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Amhersi ahai, con<sln iis&N ~i|@ training mtn for this cr tHtt **=