davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies aid society met for its regular meeting recently with Mrs Leopold Ginsburg presiding. Plans for the distribution of food and clothing to the needy families supported by the society, were discussed. The club is making special effort to supply the families during the Passover holidays which begin the middle of April. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf spoke on the matter and offered his assistance. The society expects to raise more funds for this purpose by continuing the rummage sale at BPS North Main street, which opened last week and which will continue for the next two weeks. Bundles for the sale may be sent to the store. Mrs Ginsburg is chairman. There were about 100 present.
 4 committee composed of women of St Patrick's parish has been se- lected to make arrangements for card party to be given in the Lyceum on Thursday evening, April goth. Bridge, "45," whist and pin ochle will be plyaed. The commit Lec lHCluueSs MTS luOIldS FlLZ- maurice, Mrs William Sullivan, Mrs William Fox, Mrs William Stokes, Mrs Raymond Sheridan, Mrs Daniel Sweeney, Mrs Edward Lawlor and Miss Nellie Dunphy.
 The engagement of Miss Dor othy Louise Dole, daughter of MT and Mrs Wardner Dole of Scars dale, N. r., is announced to Her. bert Thomas Wilkinson, son of Thomas Wilkinson of Seymour. The wedding will take place early in June. Miss Dole is graduate of the Sarah Lawrence school in Bronxville and MT Wilkinson at- tended Trinity college in Hartford. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho.
 Miss Mary D. Crane, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward A. Crane of Woodbury, a student at the Uni versity of Georgia, has been chosen to head the student government for 1933-34 at the college. Miss Crane is also vice-president of the Homecon club, vice-president of the Y. w. c. A., and vice-president of the Women's Student Council. She has been a member of Chi Omega sororiety and is an alumna of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6l95zs7 NEA sEkZ!GE !Nsi

Inaugural cultures prove that there can heas many ways of fix ing your hair stylishly as there are individual women in the United States.
 Mrs Roosevelt's own style or hairdressing, a simple wave ana her hair drawn back into snood' with a hairnet over it all, is worn by several of the important Wasn- ington women, though there IS nothing new or modish apout It, Mrs Homer Cummings has bangs, as do several others, which put bangs in the running again. Prac- tically all of the women of moment have permanents, or else curry hair.
 Among the younger socially smart women, the bobbed head' with soft short curls in back, pre- dominates. It is an up-in-the back coiffure style, corresponding to the new spring hatlines.
 Most important. probably, IS the predominating number of women with gray hair who are doing noth- ing about 1t but fix it handsomely It is modish to take exceptionally good care of graying or white hair, to accent it's color. to dress up 10 it and makeup to 1t, rather than have 1t touched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
SALLY FINDS THE
 GUESTS ATTRACTIVE

Dale Courtney's friendly voice told Sally that he was downstalrs waiting for her in the lobby, when she answered the telephone.
 "I'm coming" she sang back Somehow she felt better this morn- ing. Gayer, merrier, more light hearted, Perhaps it was the adVen- ture that she had planned for the evening that had revived her spirits she told herself. Just the fact that she was going into action could help, she new.
 She was prettier this morning than she had been for long time, too. She was wearing a warm brown-gold frock, very simple but very smart, the only one that she had been able to add to her ward robe. It was a soft crushable wool en, her hat and shoes that match ed it were expensive, too. Her coat. was the racoon in which she had dashed around to daytime places for a couple of years. But the fur was deep and long and silvery ana the price she had paid would have bought out four of five of the sis- ter-coats that she passed on the street. Her blue eyes were radlant. Her red-gold hair was ripping around her face.
 Dale Courtney was gay and com plimentary. Sally sensed that ne was relieved because she appeared to be normal. healthy and at ease. Apparently he had been expecting a neurotic patient. .,
 Don't worry, Dale," she told him. "I haven't even a case or nerve. I've quite recovered. Ieli me about the two breakIast guests"
 "They were classmates of mine at college" he answered. The one. Malcolm Norton, is a doctor. He's locating here. He's been stay ing with us few days until he gets settled at the club. You'll like him. The others fraternity broth- CT of Malls and mine who happen ed to go through town last night, so we coaxed him to miss his train and stay over. He's a good egg,. too. Rather handsome. Women say he is. He doesn't know it though"
 Sally nodded She was glad that two personable young men were going to appear on the scene but for the first time in her life she had no special interest in them, She did not look on them as part of a coming conquest. She hoped they would like her. Really like her-that was all. The men were tall, broad-shoul. dered, good looking, attractive ana pleasant. She applied all the ad- jectives to them. doubly. Yes eith- CT one would be nice to know. The breakfast was delicious. The grape fruit served in silver bowls of ice. was spiced and cold and fra grant. The rolls were hat, the pa con was crisp. the eggs were gold en, and marmalade was delicious The coffee was strong and fragrant Imported stuff," Ruth said. Its our favorite extravagance. She smiled at Dale as she said 1t. and Sally caught the sudden waTmth and tenderness in his eyes as he smiled back at Ruth. They were ever so much in love with each other, she realized. Other people didn't matter very much. They had something strong and true and fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
H0d0SSaH Sponsors UeIEnteytainment
 TO-snO771OzC

Something novel in the line of entertainment will be introduced tomorrow afternoon when the Waterbury Junior Hadassah will sponsor a "Gypsy Afternoon" from to 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Pauline Kriegler of woodlawn ter of the committee in charge of the race. Miss Kriegler as chairman arrangements will be assisted by Misses Laura Karnofsky, Minnie Margolis, Henrietta Brenneis, Rose Levin, Lillian Chestney and Edith Posin. During the afternoon card playing will be enjoyed and fortune telling will also be a feature of the afternoon. Refreshments will be served.
 Mrs Harry A. DeVorken of Tu- dor street entertained her bridge club at her home, Thursday even- ing. Her guests were the Misses Louise Meo, Lucille Sirica, Eliza beth Butler, Phyllis Sirica, Mrs Thom w. Corby, Mrs Richard R. Birch, and Mrs Harry G. Ross. High score was made by Mrs Rich ard Birch, while Mrs Thom Corby received the consolation gift. One hundred tables were In play Thursday afternoon at the dessert bridge and fashion show held at Temple hall by Naomi chapter. Or der of the Eastern Star. Numerous other additional guests were in at- tendance for the event which was conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs Louis Lougee. The models were Mrs Samuel A. Budde, Mrs Nathan B. Gordon, Mrs Walter G. White and Miss Edna T. Holihan. Nancy Budde and John Herbert Wenzel modelled for children's clothes. Refreshments were served with several members of Water bury assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, serving.
 Mrs R. E. Bassett of Fiske street, and Mrs H. B. Rathburn of Willow street, Waterbury, Conn. have join- I ed Mrs Fred l.. Terry of Columbia boulevard at the New Weston hotel | in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
.S}GE YOUR CHILDREN
 Rx Olive Roherts Barton
By Olive Roberts Barton
0I0sS sy NEA stRNef. Me

They say that motherhood IS profession. I'll say it is. A mother must be everything from 8 doctor to psychiatrist, as well as a good dietician, steward and even electri- clan and plumber. She is father confessor, judge, jury and hang man, healer and yogi.
 What price mother!
 Now she is reading. And thank heaven the public doesn't whisper about her if she brings up her baby by book. I used to have to hide
 mine. What Dr Holt or any Of his colleagues had to say about regular feeding and modified milk l had to keep a secret between myself and the covers of the books read. To-day mothers can come right
 out in the open, book in hand. It
 is quite the thing to say. "Dr Rich hardson says this." or "Dr Bartlett says that" or "Dr Fishbein tells
 us to do so and so." Quite human to hunt up O'Shea, Sayles or Lang
 don, or other authors on child heath and child understanding. l wonder sometimes if the young mother of to-day realizes that she lives in a truly golden age.
 She not only has the advantage of what professional knowledge
 she seeks in books, but the added | advantage of liberty as far as pub lie opinion is concerned, to avail herself freely of what she can ma. l A day or so ago a clerk handed
 me still another book which must be of decided help to mothers. It seems to fill a certain gap left out | of most health books on children Doctors can tell us to do certain | things but they cannot say how
 because they aren't able to give a whole course in home nursing. This
 is field of its own. | This book, Amateur Nurse, written by Mary Wright Wheeler tells us how to go about doing
 things in a sick room for any mem
 Der of the family, young or old. I believe that every mother with
 a family would not only be helped
 but relieved to have something to turn to besides herself when she
 has to nurse some member of her
 family. I always keep handy my
 book on first-aid.
 | Preparedness for Illness
 | Speaking of nursing reminds
 me: the one thing we do not pre-
 pare for is illness. We see that we
 have supplies for the kitchen
 laundry, bedrooms. the whole house. Then when illness comes
 along, perhaps in the middle of the i night, we have to get the neighbors
 up to borrow the simplest of sick
 room paraphernaiia.
 The wise mother will keep on
 hand those articles or simple reme-
 dies that will not deteriorate with
 time. Enameled and glassware will
 not deteriorate. Rubber goods will
 stand up much longer than they
 used to. But even so, hot-water bot ties. ice-caps and 50 on are excel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

MT and Mrs William Heidkamp of Pemberton street entertained re- gently at their home. Among those attending were. Misses Clare Tato, Madeline Cannon, Dolores Mur- phy, Margaret Brennan and Law renee Holezniers, Thomas Nolan, John Nolan, Robert Stack, MT and Mrs Timothy Nolan, MT and. Mrs Joseph McDermott, MT and Mrs E.. Candee, MT and Mrs McCarroll, Mir and Mrs F. Bergin and Mir and Mrs William Heidkamp.
 Mrs Thomas Finley presided at the meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge, l., O. O. F., this week. Arr engagements were made to confer the degree of chivalry on Mrs Ed win Hayward, April 1. There will also be entertainment at that time, and refreshments. For those who plan to go to Middletown on Tues day night, there will be bus leav- ing I. O. o. F., hall at o'clock. Mrs Louis Richard and William Wood were in charge of trans- portation. There were about 80 present at the meeting.
 Miss Marie Phillippa Putetti of Wilson street was guest of honor al miscellaneous shower on Thurs day evening, March 23, given by her sister, Mildred, at her home in honor of her approaching mar riage to Frederick Frohn of West Main street. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts from the guests, who included: the Misses Irene Casey, Ethel Wheeled, Claire Wheeler, Helen Foell, Marie Frohn, Francis Mangini, Margaret Chichetti, Lucy Magalti. Nellie Bu- tanawick, Josephine Puetti, Marie Innaimo, Lee Putetti, Josephine Salerno, Mary Chancel Margaret Chancel, Louise Chancel, Eva Chi chetti, Ray Putetti, Rose Kiltonic, Lillian Russo, Edith Morrone, Mill dred Putetti, Louise Scarovoti, Vera Glosky, Mary Martino, Mrs Matthias Frohn. Mrs Hugh Sander son, Mrs Carl Hespelt, Mrs Joseph Leary, Mrs James Sasso, Mrs John Calo, Mrs Anthony Colucci, Mrs Anthony Putetti, Mrs Nicholas Ross, Mrs John Mccarthy, Mrs C.. Narcissus, Mrs Lewis Brandt, Mrs John Marrone, Mrs Henry Russo, Mrs James Croce, Mrs Andrew Putetti, Mrs Leon Andrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

A birthday party was given re- gently at Waverly inn in Cheshire, in honor of Miss Helen Doolittle of New Haven at which time her en- gagement to George w. Galida, son of MT and Mrs B. Galida, of West Main street was made known. Those attending were MT and Mrs J. B. Dunn, Mir and Mrs Mark Mar giotti, MT and Mrs Fred Galida. MT and Mrs William Galida, MT and Mrs Asa Burr, MT and Mrs John Galida, Misses Marion Hall, Mildred Stone, Jean Kampner, Dorothy Wi berg, Marie Jorgensen, Ella Wei rich, Helen Reynolds, Mae Galida, Helen Doolittle, Elwood Tice, Frank Pope, Harry Lyons, William O'Brien, Paul Spanatimer, Edmund Buckley, Robert Hardenburg, Louis Gotfried and George Galida.
 MT and Mrs w. Sinclair Heynig- CT, Jr. of Pine street have with them. their son, Richard Heyniger, who is home from the Pawling school at Pawling, N. r., and Courtlandt Heyniger, who also at- tends Pawling school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
ONTRACT A
 = 7" EXP[RTS PLAY IT A A145slI
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary. American Bridge League
RRDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The increased grand slam pre- mium which went into effect with the new laws has had 8 profound effect on the bidding of grand slams, not only from a mathemat- icai, but also from a psychological standpoint.
 Formerly players were extreme ly cautious about grand slam bids, and if that declaration was finally reached the hand was usu- ally so obvious that no play was necessary.
 With the increased premium players are searching their hands more carefully for grand slam possibilities, and there is a ten dency to bid doubtful slams in the hope that they can be made by careful play or favorable dis tribution.
 A grand slam is good gamble if it has an even chance of suc- cess,and if the declarer has con- fidence in his ability to get every possible trick out of the cards, he may bid grand slams rather freely.
 The Bldding
 Today's hand was played in a New York club which is noted for its high stakes. Both sides were vulnerable and South opened the bidding with one club.
 West passed and North re- sponded with one heart =. a one over one force South's next bid was three hearts, which was a game demand force and guaran. teed at least four hearts in the hand plus some extra high card strength beyond that required for the original bid.
 North bid four clubs and South's next bid was four no trump-a very Illuminating bid which showed clearly that South did not wish to sign off, which he could easily have done by bidding four hearts or five clubs.
 For slam bidding purposes 1t Is assumed that an original bid shows control of two suits and south would not have dared to in- vite a slam unless he held control of e third; there North could now count his partner for four hearts headed by the ace, four or five clubs headed by the ace and king, and the ace spades.
 This assured that there would be no losing tricks in spades. hearts or clubs, and the only risk in bidding Q grand slam would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

"My poor Pat!" she moaned. "He's needed a suit for so long! All the time in the freezing weather he didn't have an over coat. oh, I can't help it. I--I just can't help crying!" They were joyful tears and mo- body minded them. Presently Mrs Silvani wiped her eyes and after that she seemed to talk more easily. Pat was such good hus- band, she told them. Or. it had all been so different few years ago! These days when he had nothing to do were hard on him It worried her, Rose Silvani said. It wasn't just not having money It was the way Pat looked. Some times when he'd been out all day trying to find a job and then walk . ed home because pennies for car fare counted up there was some- thing in his eyes that frightened her. She was afraid Pat might do something something desper- ate!
 But we're going to find work for him." Janet assured her. Hes going to have a job"
 "Oh, Miss, if you only could!"
 
 important part of the visit. Jeffrey had talked to Q man in the office where he worked. As matter of fact he had talked to several of them. This man Simpson was his name) needed some repair work done at his home. Something changed about the garage and a couple of rooms painted upstairs. l Simpson had expected to do the I work himself but he'd kept putting | it off. If Jeffrey was sure Pat Sil-
 vani was reliable he'd be willing to hire him. It would be about a
 weeks work and he'd pay what
 was reasonable. .,
 "Pat'll do it!" Mrs Silvani said
 eagerly. Hell do fine job too!
 Pats so handy with tools. When
 does he want him to begin? Maybe
 I could get hold of him this after
 Grant told her gently there was no such hurry. Simpson had
 suggested that Pat Silvani should drop in at the office Monday morn. ing. He'd tell him what was to bt
 done and arrange a price. Ther
 the work could start in the after
 noon or next day.
 Meanwhile, the young man wen
 on, there was the matter of tna
 rent bill. If the Silvanis were 1T
 danger of being dispossessed they't Il better accept a loan and pay
 back after MT Silvani was working Jeffrey drew out his check booi | and fountain pen. The amount wa
 $25. Rose Silvani said. There were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

tears in her eyes again, tears that obscured the faces of the young man and young woman before her.
 "The saints bless and keep youH Rose Silvani murmured. Her voice caught and then went on, You're like angels from heavenm
 Janet turned quickly to speak to Tommy and to listen to the excited story little Rosie wanted to tell. It was about how man had como with the coal and wood and said it was for them and that 1t was paid for. :.
 Its been just like Christmas. Tommy told her. "Only better! Last Christmas--Gee, we didn't get anything!'
 over the boys head Janet glanced at Jeffrey Grant. He had sent the fuel, of course. Why, he had done more than she had for the "adopted family She would insist on paying half of the $25. though. She had the money in the bank.
 It was the precious savings ac- count, Janet was thinking about = the money she had worked so hard to save, looking toward the day when she and Rolf would be mar ried. Already she had. dipped into this amount to buy food and cloth- ing for the Silvanis. This time She thought of the money without even a pang of regret.
 For half an hour longer she and Jeffrey prolonged their visit. Jeff frey and Tommy and Rosie en- gagged in a game and the two chii- 1vns vryt,fln Vonnf mud Mrs Silvani went over the pack ages. Oh, yes, Mrs Silvani said, she could sew. She had always made her own clothes and the children's Everything Janet had brought would be useful. There was one dress that was almost exactly right just as it was. The other could be altered.
 But how can thank your" Mrs I ever thank you enough"
 1t wasn't a question but an ex- clamation. Don't try" Janet said quickly. "It's enough just to feel that someone is getting some good out of the things"
 Rosie's bubbling squeal of laugh ter made them both turn then. Rosie had been trying to make the same funny shadow pictures on the wall that Jeffrey Grant made. Now she clapped her hands in delight. . Look, Mamma" she squeaied. ''Tommy can do it! See? It's a donkey! Look at the way It's ears go!"
 The children were still laughine about the new game when Janet and Jeffrey said goodby. Half way to the car Jeffrey paused to be sure Mrs Silvani had it right about where her husband was to coma Monday morning. Mrs Silvani had it right.
 sters, aren't they?" he said. climb ing into the roadster beside Janet "Too bad about Tommy's leg" (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Mrs James Mulcunry was hos tess at a bridge party at her home on Yale avenue Wednesday eve- ming. The proceeds will be given to St Michaels church. Those in attendance were Mrs William Heaney, Mrs William Calvin, Mrs Thomas B. Carney, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Edward Hemlock, Mrs Frank LaChance, Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs M. J. Malin, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs John Me- Mahon, Mrs M. Sullivan, Mrs James Hughes, MT and Mrs George Heckelman, MT and Mrs Edward Holleran, MT and Mrs William Rooney, Misses Josephine McMa- hon, Irene Bouley, Ann Charhon- neau, John Donnelly and Joseph Bouley.
 Mir and Mrs Edward J. McDon- aid of Randolph avenue have with them for the spring recess their son, Robert Mcdonald, a student at Williston academy at East hampton, Mass. The latter was recently awarded his letter in hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
STILL ANOTHER NEW AND LOVELY DRESS Suited for Town Wear or
 fOr Afternoons
BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's one of the smartest and most becoming models Paris has sent us this season. The becoming neckline. so fattering and comfort able suits miss or matron.
 It is smart carried out as its in- spirator in crepe silk print in navy blue and white topped by plain white crepe. It meets many day.. time needs. It has especial appeal for the business woman.
 Style No. 454 is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Plain crepe silk in gray, beige or light green is smart.
 Size 36 requires 2T yards of 39- inch material with M yard of 35- inch contrasting and 1 yard of binding.
 The new Fashion Magazine Is ready! It is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. De Sppre fo sfata sixo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

MT and Mrs Walter D. Make peace of Hillside avenue have with them, their son, Roy Makepeace. who is home from Deerfield acad- emy for the spring recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
fe eS7Q%RYY Q%Y e,,rr
By WarQery HaLe

Ruth's dark hair shone with mysterious luster. Her eyes were large and soft. Her dress was a rose wooden, soft and feminine and alluring without sacrificing any or its smartness.
 Sally looked away. A sudden little loneliness was catching at her throat. She felt quick tears in her eyes. She glanced III, and her eyes met Malsolm Norton's.
 NEXT-Plans for the day. (Convright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
nt things for emergencies.

lent things for emergencies.
 It is merely a suggestion. but 1t seems logical, does it not? The one thing we are not prepared for usually is sickness. There are peo- ple who regard such preparation in much the same light as pacifists regard an army. "Get it ready and trouble comes!" they say. I don't believe that sane preparation ever causes trouble. At any rate 1t is sheer improvidence not to provide for sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

MARJORIE of of the Marymoun Aumnae associations will the Misses Bernadee How 33 of New York city, and Eileen
  debate the subject doi dette de Guerre rAmerique' movement n maintain the the the French Francais. Miss Lynch 3 we'll the Misses owey and oMahony
  the sorbonne university, from which they hold diplomas Miss daughter of MT Lynch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Mrs James R. Russell of Willow street has her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Russell with her for several days. Miss Russell attends the Sarah Lawrence school in Bronx vile, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

tears in her eyes again, tears thut obscured the faces of the young man and young woman before her 2.
 "The saints bless and keep you!' Rose Silvani murmured. Her voice caught and then went on, You're like angels from heaven!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. De sure to state size.