davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
JelUs WiW Conduct
 Mass Meeting Here

A mass meeting of focal Jews will be held at the Hebrew institute Monday night, with Rabbi Wolf Gold of Brooklyn, N. Y, as the speaker. Rabbi Gold is president of Misrachi organization of America.
 A large attendance is expected, for Rabbi Gold is noted as an ora tor. He is active in the world Zion ist movement and in several other Jewish projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Lillian N.
 Booth, daughter of MT and Mrs George E. Booth of Elizabeth street and William A. Libolt, son of Mrs
 Frances Snider of First avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at Z o'clock at the chapel of the church. Rev Moses Lowell of1ci~ ated.
 Miss Beatrice Meade of Meriden and Ward Foster were the attend ing couple.
 The bride wore gown of brown flat crepe trimmed in mink. The dress was styled with a bow at the neckline, which was high. The waistline was banded with a sash which tied in a bow at the back and she wore small turban of moire ribbon with nose veil. Her corsage was of yellow tea roses and sprays Of freesia. Miss Meade's gown was of medium green with open work sleeves. She wore brown accessories and corsage of TaliSman roses.
 The reception following the we'd ding was held at the home of the
 bridegroom's parents, for mem bers of the bridal party and imme- diate families. MT -Libolt and his bride left>later in the day on, their
 wedding trip, the destination of
 which they did not reveal. They
 will make their home at IA Grove
 street. The bride is graduate of Wilby high school. MT Libolt Is a Crosby alumnus.
 The wedding of Miss Anna Izzo, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Iz- 20 of Pleasant View avenue, Reid
 vile, to Amadeau Alves of Naug-
 atuck, son of MT and Mrs Anthony Alves of Portugal, took place yes terday morning at o'clock at the | Church of Sts Peter and Paul. Miss Ann Coppola was the brides only attendant and the best man was Anibal Costa.
 The bride wore a gown of bridal satin made with long train edged
 ir Spanish lace. Her veil was ar
 ranged with orange blossoms and pearls and was caught with rose buds. She carried lilies of the val- ley and sweet peas. The brides maids gown was of Nile green sat- in Her turban was of green chif- ion and she carried deep red roses with sweet peas. The reception which followed the ceremony was held at the home ot the brides parents. MT and Mrs Alves left later in the day on their wedding trip and upon returning will make their home on Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

A banquet will be held in honor of the 4Oth anniversary of Victoria Stamm, No 3, I. O. R. M., Sunday at 4:3O D. m., at Journeys Inn. Mrs Louise Jaggers president will act as chairman assisted by Mary Schick, Marie Schmidt, Helen Jahries, Olga Hoskspiel, Theodore Seggart, Anna Erich and Johanna Munch.
 There will be delegations from New Britain, New Haven and this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretarv of fine American Bridge League
Hand Can Be Made Open Tournament Two-Dummy Prob
 lem Reveals Useessness of Doubling Contract On Five Small Trump.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Quite often g hand is dealt in a tournament which resembles a double dummy problem, and here is one taken from the national championship tournament at Gin cinnati.
 The declarer, of course, loses the first two club tricks, and it looks as though he must lose a diamond and a spade.
 hope, however. that you found the correct way to make the con- tract, which is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
TOday's Contract, Problem

Agaist a spade contract by South, it looks as though West should make the king, jack and ten of spades. How ever, by proper play, South can make five spades. Try it: The king of hearts is opened.
 AS63
 "A
 %1064
 &KJ96 4 K ! 70 -A75 5 v K C J 10 N H9S2 3 W ( KJ9S %752 &1075 4 %S lDealerJ
 4 AQ92
 v7654
 ' 40
 k AQ3 Solution in next issue. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Contract Bridge
TEAM ORFOUR CHAMPIONSHIP

The remaining four teams to play in the Team or Four Champion ship of Waterbury completed play last evening with the following re- suits: MT and Mrs Joseph J. Davis and MT and Mrs Samuel A. Chase defeated the team of Mrs Nathan Polancer, Mrs E. J. Nelson, Otto Polancer and Bernard M. Blick by 302O points. Irving Chapman, pr F. J. Erbe, K. R. Davidson and R. Duff defeated the team of Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs Carl Heebner, Mrs William J. Burke and Miss Catherine Maloney to 30 points, one of the closest scores to appear in any championship match.
 The second round of the tourna- ment will be conducted next week.
 CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Thursday evening tourna- ment held at the Cornell Bridge club at 20 Buckingham street un- der the direction of Mrs John C.. Moriarty high scorers were: North and south, Miss Anna Cunningham and Miss Grace McHugh, 91; Joseph Brennan and R. Farrell, S9b: Miss Mae Burns and Wini- fred Herr, S2; Miss Helen Garren and Katherine Hayes, 79 12; ana east and west, Miss Laurie Sullivan and Miss Margaret Dwyer, S2 E {; Miss Elsie Hansen and Margaret Cronen, S1; Mrs Charles Patterson and Katherine Collins, 75; Mrs Zibell and Alice Brandt, Fl.
 DUPLICATE CONTRACT CLUB In the Duplicate contract bridge tournament conducted by Mrs George Pierpont at her home on | Wyman street on Thursday after noon top scorers were: North ana South, Mrs k. D. Schroeder and | Mrs J. B. Kelsey, 36. and runners up, Mrs Clifford Pettijean and Mrs George Moeller. 32; and East and West, Mrs A. N. Dinkler and Mrs F. J. Nelson 37a and runners-up | Mrs Henry Preusser and Mrs Ev- erett stanley, S1h'
 PEQUOT BRIDGE CLUB
 In the bridge play conducted at | Pequot hall last evening by Mrs George Pierpont high scorers were: North and south, Mir and Mrs Wal ter N. Brown of Naueatuck and Mrs Kelley and M. Herrig. and East and West, George PlerpOnt and Mrs Frank Gullfoile and Mrs William Burke and Mrs James Sweeney Of Naugatuck. others participating were: Miss Madeline Marshall. Mrs Lillian strObnch; Mrs Franklin o. Donneli and Mrs William Dorr, Mrs
 Wnllnco Clark and Mrs 10. !. Niel- son, Mrs 0oedecKe and Mrs Louis Schmidt, Mir hnd Mrs Theodore IBreIthnupt, Mr nnl Mrs Ilaymonh poulnen, Thomas Edwards and Al. win r., Davis. Walter ueFnghiy and Lnhn LnnlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Church Notes
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev David P. Gaines. pastor, will give an illustrated address on "A Trip to Palestine" Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The Child Study group will hold a. special meeting at the home of Mrs John Gray, 196 Highland ave- nue, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs Borden and Mrs Gray wifi report on the Child Study conference they attended in. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The following prayer and con- ference meetings in homes are an- bounced: Friday, January 26, 7:3O D. m., MT and Mrs William Evans, 68 N. Farm street: Wednesday, January 31, 7:30 p. rn., MT and Mrs Paul A. Margraff. 279 Pine street. The days reserved for such meetings are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Others wish ing to accommodate them at con- venient dates are asked to notify the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The annual meeting of the church which, according to the constitution, falls on the first Mon- day after the first Sunday in Feb ruary, will be held February 5th at 7:3O o'clock and will be preced- ed by a fellowship supper at 6:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

one or two Wilma LaVhie
chairs, and perhaps one other
piece Of furniture. There is no
room at all for the gracious
chaise Tongue that adds to beauty
and charm, or for a desk ana
vanity.
In such room, light, gay col
ors are best, and often we can
make the room seem larger oy
q wise use Of them. The typ
ically bedroom colors are
much better to use, unless you
have space, really good 1urnl-
ture, and can do a whole oec'
orative scheme.
The room we're showing on
this page is done in good colorS
and will be especially pleasing
as a guest room. The metal FUR
niture is painted a pale yellow
and it has all the usual adVan-
tages of the new metal furniture
won't scratch, can be wiped OH
with a damp cloth, and so on.
The bed covers are of blue
taffeta, and the draperies are
blue and cream. Canary and
blue are used in the small &C.
cessorieS, and white is brought
in too. The room is on display
in a downtown store, the furnl'
ture and furnishings all at a
flat price, though of course they
may be bought separately. You
can appreciate it much more
when you see it, as the colors
can't be shown In the newspa'
per.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN POSI-

There'll be bridge, lunches,
matinee parties, thousand
and one events for which you'll
need a slenderizing coat-like
dress such as the one we show
you today. That uniquely "dif-
ferent" collar, with it's one
smartly wide rever, will do
much toward concealing a "too
chesty" appearance-the sleeves,
full above the elbow, will hide
the largeness of the upper arm
and the trim stitched seam up
the front of the dress will seem
to take inches from the hipline.
Make it of black wool-crepe
with a rever of white bengaline.
You'll be sure to be pleased
with its clean-cut effect, so very
flattering to the more mature
figure.
Pattern POSI- is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ and A. Size So takes
3N yards 39-inch fabric and 2
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by.step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15C)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order 1t NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT T RN TOG E T H e b,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

"Baldy" Spilman was sarto-
rial perfection. A brown suit
made dOuble-breasted, offset by
. coffee-cOlOred shirt and a tie
Of henna and dark green stripes,
made Of ribbed silk.
Helen Wardman, of the at.
trGcttOe uptilted eyeS-hus inst
done her bedroom over, and
0eTy charmtngly. in white,
Susanne Hill, daughter of the
John Phillip Hills, is wearing a
1rock of nubby black and white
wool. This has a scarf which
she wears high at the neck
A black hat completes the cos.
tune. WV
Assistant Secretary of Com.
merce Dickinson is a punctilious
man-and apparently worries
about his credit. He lunches
daily at the Carlton-and beinr
much occupied with matters at
the department-skipped out
recently without paying his bill.
He had gotten half way to his
office when this fact suddenly
daWned on him-but instead of
letting it go until the next day
rushed back-all out of breath
and confused, to come across
with the cash. He seemed much
more concerned than the head
waiter-whO bowed in cool com.
prehenSiOn. Mr.. Dickinson wore
q gray suit.
Henry Lodge, of that tamilv
D1ich needs no introduction
is in Washington we hear
acting as "contcct" man "up
on the Hill" for the PennSyl.
OGniG railroad.
Marion Shouse wears a lovely
evening frock in royal blue
crepe-made with a square
neckline.
X X
Both the PerrinS wear short
fur jackets aIike-in beaver.
\ y
Mrs. Kenna ElkinS wears o
smart dinner dress in heavy
black crepe and trimmed at the
waist, which is belted in rhine
stones.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Pointer Earns
Sportsnnan's
Praise
By LIZ HUME

The pointer, it suddenly oc.
Cured to us, has been sorely
neglected in this column-and
he deservedly occupies a high
place in the esteem of American
SportSmen, for he is attractive
in form and possesses fine field
qualities.
The pointing dogs from
which they are descended orig
mated in Spain during the
Middle Ages and early in the
seventeenth century crossed the
mountains into France and
eventually found their way over
to England.
Popular
These early Spanish dogs
were so heavy, coarse and
cumbersome that English sports
men, with the object of tighten
ing up their heavy frames and
gaining more speed, crossed
them with the foxhound.
In the colonial days Of this
country there were many en-.
thusiastic sportsmen, particu.
larly in Maryland and the Caro-
linaS, who imported pointers
from abroad. These were judici-
ously mated-new dogs brought
over from time to time and even
tually their progeny became
scattered throughout the coun-
try, making warm friends and
admirers, so that today they are
one of the most popular of
Americas sporting breed.
Advantages
The pointer as a rule does not
make up to strangers as readily
as a Setter-but to his owner
he is an affectionate and loyal
companion.
Pointer admirers claim that
as a class their short-haired ia
voriteS are more naturally in
clined to point than settlers:
that they are more easily
broken, retain their training
longer and are more obedient in
the field.
No question will be raised over
the fact that their ShortneSs Of
coat constitutes a stronger recon-
mendation for a warm climate
or for summer shooting on the
prairies or in sections of the
country where cookie burrs,
sand fleas, nettles and other
pests abound.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Suspended Friendship

Suspended Friendship
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a girl I
have gone with for the past
five years. Sometimes we go
together steady" for five or
six months and then she'll
break off, and I won't see
anything of her for that length
of time.
We were getting along splen.
didly until two months ago,
when she said we'd better
break up again, and she'd see
how she felt about me the
first of the year.
I'm getting sick and tired
of being whistled on and off
in this way. PATRICK.
I do not wonder so much at
your becoming tired Of being
whistled on and off in this
capricious way, as / do at your
patience in standing it.
Have you ever thought Of
issuing a noW.or-never ultima
tum to this young lady, or
getting a girl who is more
sure of her feelings toward
you? The latter course would
be my decision in your place,
nv dear Patrick.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Cheerful CoIorings in Bedrooms
Are Often Restfu|
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

On the day after Thanksgiving when most Of US have
eaten too much and think much more enthusiastically
of bedrooms than of dining rooms believe is well to
into the cheerful aspects of sleeping quarters.
You may realize than about this time Of the
year that your bedroom be individual and put
gether with plan that will give repose to your tired
and eyes, you've had guests the holidays
and have subjected your guest to than
usual scrutiny you may think that they too need
full attention.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
TURKEY EXCEPTIONALLY ADAPTABLE OFTEN TASTES BETTER
Fur Capes Remain Popular for
Wear in the Daytime
In the Capital
BY BEAU McALLIsTER

Capes still exceedingly popular for daytime wear
smart fur cape and certainly there becom
ing style Very feminine these accessories to dress or coat
reach half way down the arm just below the shoulder and
therefore do not add too heavy q touch.
At luncheon the other day spied Mrs Bill Doeller-
down from the country with her husband and Baldwin sn
man She wore one of these capes in black flat caracu
made with two tiers and fastening high under her chin
brief veil which covered her eyes, WY
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Widows. Signature


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct for a widow to
have her name printed Mrs.
John Doe" on her Christmas
cards rather than 'Mrs. Mary
Doe?" Reader.
On a formally worded Christ
mas card-the card that, for
instance, reads, wishes you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year'-a widow uses the
same form of name that she
used when her husband was
living-Mrs. Johl Doe.
On an !nformally worded
Christmas GaId, one to which
she signs her name, she uses
either ner first name, to very
close friends, or her informal
signature, Mary Doe or Mary
Smith Doe.
Under no circumstances, for
NAL or informal, should she
use the form Mrs. Mary Doe,
on cards Of any kind, greeting
cards or visiting cards.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Girls with oily skin should
wash their faces religiously,
morning and night, with warm
water and soap. If the condi-
tion is not too acute, ice-cold
water rinses might be sufficient
to close the cleansed pores
against dust. But if your skin
is shiny and moist from it's
secretion, more drastic treat
ment is necessary.
One cosmetic house suggests
a supplementary home facial
between your regular visits to
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

with their special complexion
soap and, after rinsin0.
thoroughly massage in a Spe"
cial astringent cream for W
skin. This cream is to help
correct pores and to give the
skin smooth texture. Wipe
off the surplus with fine face
tissues and sponge your face
and neck with their double
strength astringent lotion.
You should give your skin
this treatment each day. When
ever you feel an oily film form"
ing on your skin, wipe it away
with the astringent lotion. This
serves as a powder-base, and it
you apply your makeup care
fully, you will be surprised at
the improved appearance OF
your face and neck.
These three products are
sold separately, and as your
skin condition improves, you
might be able to eliminate one
of them, but do give the treat.
ment at least four weeks trial
to prove its efficacy.
Poor Posture
Dear Miss Shelby:
Lately have noticed that my
shoulders are beginning to
droop, thus spelling the entire
appearance of my figure. What
do you advise? Sincerely, D. P.
Dear D. P:
Be sure to remember that cor
rect posture is one of the most
important things in health and
beauty. If your shoulders are in
cline to droop. I would suggest
that you practice correct pos
ture. The simplest and easiest
place to do this is right in your
own home.
Walk around the room balanc'
ing q book on your head. At first
you will have difficulty in keep"
ing it there, but as you grow
more adept, it will become more
and more easy.
Glance at your posture in a
mirror while doing this, and you
will find that you are standing
erect, chest out, stomach In and
shoulders back.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS. be-
tween 8 q. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case inclOse . stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

o u t what
to do with
t h e left
overs. "
Fortunate
ly, t u r key
is o n Q Of
t h g m o s t
a d a p table
of m e a t s,
a nd quite
o f t e n at
tains its ut
m St ner-
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Advice to the
LOVeIOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Green.Eyed Monster

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The young man I'm in love
with is two years older than
I am. We are not engaged.
Sometime ago he was engaged
to a widow with three children,
but for some reason they didn't
marry.
Sometimes I see him with
another girl, and it just makes
me sick with jealousy. Do you
advise me to stop going with
him on that account?
JUST JEALOUS.
If you're not really engaged
to this man. my dear young
friend, he is at liberty to go
about with whomever he pleases.
Even among engaged couples,
this close corporation business
is a thing of yesterday.
Don't think Of dropping this
young man if your only reason
is that he goes out with another
girl. Try and live down the
green-eyed monster. It's incon'
Venient.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

plays an enor-
nous part in
the beauty of
a b e d room,
a n d in its
C heerfulneSs,
too. E S p E.
cially in small
CT ty a part
mentS, be d.
rooms may be
W cry small,
large enough
to hold only
a bed or a
pair Of beds,
one dresser.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Brown for Wedding

By MRS.CORNEL1U BEECkMAN
Brown for Wedding
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly tell me if
my selection Of brown for my
wedding is appropriate? The
wedding is to take place in
church at 1880 in the evening.
Should I wear gloves?
What color would you sug-
gest for my attendants? G.
For your evening wedding
you would have to be very care
full about the. shade of brown
that you choose. But this year
there is such an especially wide
choice of shades of this popular
color that you would undoubt-
edly be able to find one that
will look vital in evening light.
You would not wear gloves
with this informal attire.
A dark golden shade would
be charmingly complementary
to any shade Of brown.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Useful Costume

Few costumes are so useful as
q fur.timmed suit. AS such a
model is in red and black
broken check, nubbed woolen,
with stole and scarf of black
sealskin. There is a black
novelty wool blouse and a black
SealSkin muff.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
OILY Skins Need Constant Care
And Special Treatment
Bv JULIET SHELBY

An oily skin generates blackheadS and other skin bem
shes if not given constant These caused by
oversupply of oil which, exudng from the skn keeps the
pores constantly open, free collect all impurities.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
TURKEY CLUB SAND
WICHES WITH BACON"

IL slices buttered bread.
Slices brOiled bacon.
Slices cold turkey.
6 leaves Of lettuce.
. Toast bread quickly, and but"
ter generously. Top with tur-
key slices, then with brolled
bacon and a lettuce leaf.
Spread on mayonnaise, cover
with another slice Of toast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Household
Hints
SHELLING PEAS

Don't waste time shelling
peas. Place them, pods and all,
in boiling water. When
cooked the pods will rise to the
surface while the peas remain
on the bottom.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MINCED TURKEY
cup diced cooked turkey

" 1 cup diced cooked turkey
l cup turkey gravy
1-3 cup soft stale breadcrumbS
Salt and pepper to taste
A.! Onion juice.
Season gravy with the onion
Juice, salt and pepper. Add the
turkey and crumbs. Heat and
serve on toast or hot biscuits.
TURKEY POT PIE
2 tablespoons butter
/ medium can vegetable soup
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups diced cooked turkey
Melt the butter, blend with
flour, add soup, and str until
thick. Add the chicken, and
pour into a baking dish. Cover
with a layer of pastry, or bis
cult dough and bake in a hot
oven until Drowned, serve hot.
If you wish to know the name
Of the special brand Of soups
used in the above recipes, write
me, and I will be glad to fur
nish you with the information.
>. SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
" Turkey and Peas en- Casserole
Rice Snow Pudding
70 CHIGDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Of Split Pea Soup
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MayBeUtiIized
In Leftover
Dishes
BY BETSY CAsWELL

Woman's Page Editor
Today the housewife is
faced with the always de-
pressing task Of figuring
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
TURKEY AND PEAS EN-
CASSEROLE"

2 tablespoons butter
a cup tomato ketchup
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups cold turkey
BreadcrumbS
cup turkey broth
l cup cooked peas
Melt butter in pan, add
flour, and mix well. Add turkey
broth and ketchup, and cook
until boiling, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper.
Place cold turkey and peas
in alternating layers in baking
dish, and pour hot sauce over
them. Sprinkle with bread.
crumbs, and dot with butter.
Bake in a moderate oven until
well Drowned.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
SPONGE ROLL

SPONGE KOHL
Don't try to serve a sponge
roll as soon as it is made. Let
the tightly wrapped cake cool
on a cake rack, seam down.
Then it will stay rolled and cut
nicely when cool,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Especially at this time Of the
year when days are short, and
often dull, we realize that color