davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
CAPITOL.

Tomorrow brings the musica'
comedy sensation Naughty. Mari
eta, Victor Herberts masterpiect
to the Capitol theater. The charm.
Ing music Of the great composer
as sung by Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy playing the lead.
ing roles In the picture. 10 heard
against q. laundering background
OF drama. The settlement OF Lou
isiana, pioneer struggles, the "Mar.
riage Auction" OF st. Louis Of the
old Creole days, the capture Of the
Casauette Girls by pirates, their
rescue, and other gripping dramat-
ic details are woven into story
that, aside from music, provides an
epic recital Of the founding Of one
Of Americas most romantic cities.
Tho eompanion feature is
"Dlnky" starring Jackie Cooper. It
In q picture everyone will enjoy.
For boys Il has football games,
baseball and other sports. cadet
drills and the life Of Young Amer.
lea In q military academy.
Girls will love Its romance and
giamor and It's thrilling sequences
which include a terrific fire In an
orphanage In which Jackie n res
cucd from death by the young prig
Of the military academy.
=----~-----~---------
have q load of fun. There will be
all kinds OF sporting events and a
bathing beauty contest will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

June Martel have the romantic
roles.
A complete program change next
Wednesday with Chasing Yester-
day" and college Scandal" head
ing the show. Also on Wednesday,
Bank Night, with a 800 award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Another SALE Of
Towel Ends
1Oc EACH

These are mill-ends left from making
much higher priced towels Can be used
for face towels, wash cloths, etc. Thick,
heavy absorbent terry ends.
STEVENS REMNANTS-Steven's linen,
run-of emil remnants in heavy crash
toweling with colored borders. .15c Yd.
COTTON TOWELING-In buck weave
type. Remnants up to 5-yard lengths.
Plain white or white with colored Dor
GERS .............. ..''''''' ''' 'AVC = A'
GUEST TOWELS-For hand or face.
Have colored borders. Classed as seconds.
Heavy quality turkish toweling, 8 for 81
CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN-No. so, in
a bleached muslin, So inches wide. Reg
ular price is 19c yd ...........111@c Yd.
CHEESE CLOTH-A package of 5-yard
absorbent bleached cheese cloth OF open
weave and extra soft yards for. -. 19c
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
G. &C
for MEN!

MEMS SOCKS-Shortee styles with elias
tic tops that keep them up. In summer
patterns and colors. Irregulars. Sizes 10
10 IL Observation-Disclosures. g for 81
MEMS BATHING TRUNKS - Atwood
bathing trunks, mostly in large sizes. Plain
colors, brown, gray, red or blue w sec
MEMS WASH ROBES - Cool. summer
washable bath robes for the beach or
home wear. Special at ... S1.95
MEMS CAPS-Summer weight caps for:
dress, work or sports wear. White and nub
patterns All sizes .............5 SOC
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

L. Certainly and right 80. This
is because she knows the daughter
cannot decide the mater of mar
riage, and search for a husband
as freely as the son can search
for a wife. OF course we are be-
coming. more sensible in this mat
ter and allowing greater freedom
to women in frankly, at least,
letting men know they are open
to marriage proposition. but even
with that. there Is dignified FEM
mime restraint that will always
obtain especially with two types
Of women-those OF high. refine
ment and cultivation and those
who are obsessed with timidity.
II men are especially timId in
this direction, It indicates emo
tional immateurity.
2. This question Il widely de.
bated but my view IL that science
has given man more freedom than
anything else IN history - free
dom for leisure, art and culture.
without the machines invented
BY science man Il . mere wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

you love her very much. Give her
love a chance to assert itself. Let
her prove what she really thinks
of you as q man. Refuse to do her
bidding, particularly since you are
beneath her station In life. II she
cares for you at all, she will recog-
nize your dignity, and respect you
to the point of loving you. Bat
why be a Cinderella Man? Even
after marriage, you will be made
to feel inferior, whereas a sincere
girl of your own financial status,
would appreciate you for yourself,
and prove an inspiration to your
personal success. Be sensible, hold
on to your pride it's worth its
weight in wealthy abuse. Regard
ing the foot ailment you referred
to, a self-addressed stamped envel-
ope DR.. VIM. Brady, care of the
Democrat, will bring you remedy.
VITA VAIL.
My dear Miss Vail: For the
past six months, I've been going
steady with a young man, who
loves me very much. am very
fond OF him also, but what i am
writing you about is the way he
expects TO pet and fOndle me
every time we go out together.
am nineteen years old, and my
parents allow me to go with him.
But what / would like to know
is, should he expect this petting
and freedom, while we are not
engaged? don't care to ask my
mother about 1t, for she might
forbid me going with him at all.
He says I am Old-fashiOned, and
IL trusted him, he'd believe
loved him. will take your ad.
vice, and thank you for it,
PUZZLED.
You puzzled child, you seem to
have the right idea. The apparent
fondness of your boy friend does
not give him the privilege to pet
and handle you such as you de-
scribe. 1t is an established fact
that when a man loves you sim
cerely and ideally, he is usually re-
served and rather timid in his adj
.vances. II you want this young
man TO love you with the intention
of marriage, be Arm in your dig.
nifty; instead of discouraging q
true lover, this reserve, combined
with a frank admiration for him
will increase his ardor. Confide in
your mother, dear, she will under.
stand, and be happy in the conf.
dence reposed in her by her
daughter. Write me again, and
thank you for your confidence
VITA VAIL.
Problems of the heart, they
form the keynote of the happiness
of life. The world 10 inclined tc
smile at lovers problems yet these
are the real situations, which Otter
shape the destinies of a whole
lifetime. Let's get together, and
have n heart to heart chat, no mat
ter what your heart problem may
be. Address your letter to Vita
Vail, care of the Waterbury Dem
ocrat, or Radio Station WATR
Your mail should reach me not
later than Tuesday, to appear In
my Friday column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
0LORlFYlNG
YOURSELF
NSBy Alicis Hart ~
REGULAR REMOVAL or
SURPLUS HAIR is IMPORTANT
NEA Service staff Writer

ETA 6OEWACG 0tMAA w KAUCE
This is the time of year when
the depilatory problem is tremen-
dously important to any woman
who prides herself on neatness and
fastidious grooming. Dancing in
sleevesless evening dresses, bathing
in abbreviated beach costumes and
playing in shorts outfits call for
arms and legs absolutely free from
superf1uous hair that mars their
beauty.
There are three or four ways
to remove hair, of course. The
amount of time and money you
can devote to the process must
necessarily influense your choice
of a method. But, which ever sys-
tenn you elect, be sure to employ
it as regularity and carefully as
you do any other important beau
ty routine.
The wax depilatories seem to be
the more satisfactory, especially
for the legs. It's easier and
sometimes a little better to have
this done by professional. How
ever, by following directions care
fully, it can be done perfectly at
home.
The wax is heated, smeared on
in narrow strips, allowed to cool
slightly and then pulled off. You
smooth it on in the direction in
which hair grows and pull it OFF
the opposite way. Unless you have
competent help, better not at
tempt to use 1t under arms.
Shaving with razor probably
is the easiest procedure. Just the
same, you run the risk of devel-
oping stiff, whisker-like bristles II
you persist in shaving too frequent
ly. If you are a razor addict, you
undoubtedly will like a new CAD.
get, put out recently by a company
that makes compact cases. A safety
razor about one inch long, packed
in pretty, tiny case with diminu'
tive blades to fit, this little item
Is handy to pasck and decorative
on the bathroom shelf. It's very
smallness makes it especially simple
to use. No small hair, growing ir
a fine line in the skin, can escape.
Next to using a razor, removing
superfiuous hair with cream de-
pilatory is the easiest method
You put it on, leave for from three
to five minutes, depending on your
type of skin, and wash off with
tepid water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Paul q Job at Crest Lake? Was 1t
because you thought he might tie
me down and keep me out of trou-
ble?"
She was amused at his annoy
ance, well I'll have to ad-
nit that l was Influenced by what
Babs told me. She said you and
Young Paul were in love and had
planned the summer together. But,
damn it, 10 somehow / don't
fancy myself in the role of Dan
Cupid now"
mo you hardly look the
part"
Marsh's annoyance gave way In
a sudden burst of laughter. Per
haps it's because I'm such arotten
archer, and disapprove of nudismi'
10 joined in his laughter, relieved
that they were in safe channels
again. She wondered if she could
have saved herself all the trouble
with Fragonet had she refused to
take him seriously. She glanced
at the UNCOVERED Lone Tree Tay-
ern. "I've a bunch the food is
good here" she said.
Marsh jumped from the roadster
and assisted 10 to the ground. 1T
is,' he told her. much better than
at Crest Lake Inn!"
The owners of the isolated tav-
ern were a rotund pair, man and
wife for all of 80 years, who had
built the huge structure because
this wood was where they wanted
to spend their declining years. The
meals they served to travellers and
hunters, and the occasional rooms
they rented, were only incidental
to their lives - but nevertheless
they were born host and hostess
The hospitality and cooking of the
Bowens was legendary in that part
of the state.
They greeted 10 and Marsh effu.
sively and directed them to a huge
hearth fire while dinner was pre-
pared.
I'VE don't order here" Marsh
told 10. It'll be either chicken OF
steak-and I promise you that it'll
be good, whichever it Is"
10 sank into a chair before the
roaring flames. IT hope it's
It was, but that was not al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
leavensl We should be getting

Heavens! We should be getting
back :"
Marsh leaned indolently against
the back of his chair and nodded.
Perhaps We should" he said re-
gretfully.
In the car he helped her into his
leather jacket, and 10 settled low
in the cushions to avoid the chill
night air that rushed past the
windshield and over their heads.
"This has been fun" she MUIR
INJURED. I'm sort of sleepy
after all That food and
warmth"
"well," said Douglas Marsh, 1--WE
a perfectly good shoulder which
could be transformed into pillow
simply by having you put your
head against IT,"
1T can't believe that" said 10.
Sounds like black magic"
There's only one way to see u
Its true.''
Jo tried that way and be-
fore they. had traversed another
quarter mile she was asleep.
(No Be coutinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

slider what the average woman
does to keep the admiration Of
this same young man, after mar
rage. From observation / note
that one Of the outstanding negi'
gences, of the average married
woman is, the careless attitude she
takes in her home. Men are In
daily daily contact with the world
outside. They often lunch out; they
work side by side with business
women, who must be, and are fas-
tidious about their personal ap-
pearance, and their somewhat for.
NAL attitude in their business sur.
roundings. At home, a man should
receive the same dainty service al
the table; the same personal at
tentious he receives at the restaur'
ant or in the office. How often dc
we hear a plain and crude back
ground, referred to as "homey!"
Every conscientious home-maker
should resent this. The home
should be an attractive haven OF
rest and love; the family table
should be the center of genial con-
versation; delightful, and up-to-
date service; good food, well served
with all the little attentions to
social ammenities, and respect and
consideration toward each and
every member of the family. Men
appreciate dainty service and little
attentions to their personal tastes
Let's observe these at home, and
there will be fewer complaining
husbands.
My dear Miss vail:-Perhaps
you can help me figure out
way to become more popular
with my girl friend. AS il stands
now, am nothing more than
''fiunkey'' for her. I drive her
mothers car around, SO she can
visit other boy friends. love her
very much, even though she uses
me as she sees fit. You see she
has everything her heart desires
while / am a poor fellow, that
works I'm the rubber factory.
Please tell me how can make
her love me as much as love
her. / have asked her several
times to marry me, but she just
evadcs the question. Do you
think she is giving me the run.
around? II you could solve this
. problem for me, would be your
untiring admirer. Yours truly
KEN.
p. S. will watch your column
Friday for the answer.
Dear Ken: The road TO romance
is always strewn with heartache
and djsappointments;, but the patti
OF the "Cinderella-Man" is rougheI
and more precarious than usual. II
you have manly pride, and really
hope to marry this wealthy though
heartless girl, you must discon-
tinue the role of ''fiunky," by
which 1 assume you mean, servant
No woman respects a man whom
she can use at will. You say thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

horse-a mere machine in a tread
mill, fighting nature for a bare
subsistence. Moreover, as pointed
out by Prof Edward <. Thorndike
instead of science making men
cogs in greater industrial
machine, man can by his science
change the social mechanisms and
free himself more and more from
the brutal machinery of nature.
.. Drs. Paul A. Witty and Har-
vey G. Lehman, psychologists,
studied the play activities of fifty
gifted children and fifty children
Of average intelligence. Each
brilliant child was matched with
an average child. They found nc
difference in the number Of
games each type was Interested
in. The prodigIes were q little
less inclined to the extremely
strenuous sports and liked q little
better 70 play by themselves. TIE
gifted also participated more IN
games that required mental ec-
tivity and reading. Otherwise
there was very little difference.
Copyright John r. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
[ENSUM-TAN
s>A9 DY NARD JONES nss NEA ss~ia la
SYNOPSIS

20 DARlEN, finishing her first
years I'm college, learns her father
Is out of work. 10 hunts a job
and secures part time work in q
marine supply store. There she
meets wealthy, hanndsom DOUG
Las MARSH who offers her the
Job of hostess Mt his inn at Crest
lake. 10 accepts. This causes a
quarrel with BRET PAUL to
whom she is engaged. 10 breaks
the engagement.
She goe to Crest Lake. Her
duties are pleasant, but Marsh's
eccentric mother takes n dislike
20 the girl. BABS MONTGOM-
cry, school acquaintance who
Is jealous of JOS popularity,
comes TO the inn. PETER FRA
COMET, film actor, and his wife
are also guests.
Fragonet pays 10 marked at
tentions, tells her he loves her
and begs her TO marry him as
son as he can secure a divorce.
He goes to Hollywood, promising
to return soon.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake
as the life guard.
Marsh takes 10 to dinner at the
Lone Tree Tavern. During the
drive he kisses her.
CHAPTER XIII
He released her and leaned back
against the wheel, searching JOS
face as If he were really seeing it
for the first time. Then. just as de-
liberately but infinitely tender now.
his lips touched hers again.
10 drew away, laughing shakily.
You mustn't make this too impor-
tant," she told him.
Looking straight into her eyes,
Marsh did not answer her laugh,
and in a sudden rough gesture, he
turned his attention to the car
again, starting it down the long
hill road which terminated at the
Lone Tree Tavern.
ut was much more important
than l dreamed" he said seriously
his eyes on the road.
And II I'd known it would have
such SOLDERING effect on you," 10
told him, I'D never have per-
mitted it."
He turned to her slowly, smiling
in spite of himself. I'VE shouldn't
have done that, Jo."
"We?" exclaimed 10 in mock
concern. ut was entirely your
idea"
you're right. And I'm sorry"
s'And IL you're sorry. I'm in
suited" 10 said.
''Insulted?"
10 nodded, her eyes twinkling
with amusement. "Of course. Isn't
1t insulting for a man to kiss a
girl and then say that he's sorry
he did it,"
He did not answer until they
were abreast Of the Lone Tree Tav-
ern. But when he had stopped the
car before the rustic dining place,
he turned to 10 and said, Some
how I lost my sense of humor with
that kiss, 10. It's-it's a bad sign
when man loses his sense OF
humor with a girl. I don't want
to be like Fragonet, and yet" He
stopped. you're a damned dan
gerous young woman. 10 Darien. ]
think you don't realize yourself
how dangerous you are. Perhaps
that's what led to the Fragonet
business. I'm afraid that II some
maa doesn't tie you down very soon
you're likely to be in trouble a
great DEAL"
Something warned 10 not tc
meet him on this serious and
insecure ground, and she asked
lightly, @Is that why you gave Bret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

1t is theft of the most precious
possession, health.
Cottage Cheese
Is cottage cheese acid food? (M.
r. c.
Answer-No, 1t is neutral or
slightly alkaline.
Dogmatic, Eth?
I became amused by your dog
matte statement about skin abb
sorptioh. McGuigans Textbook OF
PharmacoIogy. p. 254 says Of bor-
ak and boric acid:
at may be absorbed from the
skin as can be shown by testing
the urine" "a. C. G., MD.
Guigan is as dogma.
tic as Brady about this. Testing the
urine is no evidence of the way the
substance has been absorbed; al
least, not unless the experiment Il
properly controlled, that is. the
subject protected against inhaling
the substance.
Copyright 1895 John F. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

This slip into cool wrap-over frok or apron
seeds no introduction
However, just little feminine type as BELTS models Of
mis- years inspiration todays And may
Or without the pretty skirt Aounce
Style No. z6z3 designed sizes H. i6 is years. S. So co.
~ and 4nches bust Size IS requires az yards Of sncb
material and 81 yards Of braid for with aounce
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN
rite plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE
n4BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
SKINNER Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for your
kzpy Iodayi BOOK and PATTERN togethw TWENTY-FIVE
eend your mnney Dsisurlsne,s
#sznus Nono11 WaleEbaks, cpan Ae enEe io s.nie 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D..

neraanns and nos d.
the
Ne
waterbury
Hence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Heavy frost caused train to
stick to the rails at Ashburton.
New Zealand, recently, and the
cars had to be detached singly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
KTTCHEN COMMENTS

Do not stand the broom on its
bristles; screw a small hook in the
end of the handle and you win al
ways have a convenient means
Of hanging the broom up on q
nail. When the broom wears down
one one side, soak the bristles In
hot water for a few minutes, then
trim evenly with the scissors and
the broom will be almost as good
as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Clean your badly soIled rubber
kitchen aprons by rubbing the
soiied spots with = damp cloth IN
a little baking soda. Household
ammonia d q good cleansing agent
for other rubber articles; Il also
tends 10 soften the rubber and
keep Il In good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Garden party dresses are bout
FAINT and youthful this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

are give
all
without Science
above rights of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Heart to Heart
with
VITA VAIL

We are inclined to devote lot of
time and space on advice, how to
win and captivate the love of young
men, particularly during these va
cation days. The relaxation from
routine, and the return to nature, sets
the stage for Dan Cupid to do his
stuff on many unsuspecting young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

NEXT: Neatness in the cosmetic
cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Something warned 10 not to
meet him on this serious and
insecure ground, and she asked
lightly, els that why you gave Bret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

It was. but that was II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
SORORITY WILL
HONOR OFFICERS

New officers of Phi Gamma Tau
Sorority will be honored at a BAN
quet tonight at the indianapolis
Athletic Club with Mrs. Orville
Barnett, dinner chairman, assisted
by Mrs. John Conger and Miss
Phoebe Conner.
Orchid and white colors will ap-
point the tables Reading of the
sorority history and bridge play will
follow dinner. Officers to be in
stalled include Mrs. Barnett, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Haines, vice
president; Miss Doris Prater. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles Voorhis
Jr.. treasurer; Mrs. Major Harlem
slime, historian; Mrs, William Pierce,
chaplain; Mrs. Robert Dietrich.
sergeant-at- and Miss Viola
Littleton. publicity
Mrs. Barnett. Mrs Robert Diet
rich Miss Frances Smith and Miss
Littleton will receive prizes for per-
feet attendance records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Mu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae Will
Attend Program

Miss Charlotte Lieber has ar
ranged a program for a dinner
meeting of the indianapolis
Alumnae Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
to be held at $50 Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt, 1855 Broadway.
Mrs Fred Smith and Mrs Cliff
ford Nc Murtrey will assist the
hostess during dinner.
The program for the evening will
include:
Music of Spain and Italv."
Miss Helen Hollingsworth
sIration T,. Es!yeoae
Miss Mary Norman
.Playera" op. 5. No, 5 .....E, Granados
Miss Jean oriof. violin: Miss Virginis
Leyenberger, cello; Miss Frances Wishard,
piano.
"Luiiiasbv''-Basoue Air
Mandolin Sons" Spanish Folk Song.
''Marianirs Italian Folk Song
20 Sole Mio'-in Neopolitan dialect
Miss Ruby winders
'.wsItz Song from "LaBOheme" G. Pucclni
Ado. 'LsBoheme'' ..--..--. G. Puccini
Ado 'LaTraviata' G. Verdi
Mrs. Jessamine Barley Fitch with Miss
Louise Swan. accom- PIANIST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

MFRS, H. J. MDARGH is a
4'A member of the luncheon
and bridge committee of the IN
annapolis Athletic Club and one
OF the hoStesses for a bridge party
and fashion show to be held Tues
day. Mrs. McDargh will offer vio-
I'm music during luncheon.
Tudor Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton, which will sponsor a bene-
fit bridge party and style show
Oct. % at Ayres auditorium, is
headed this year by Mrs. R. Kirby
Whyte, president, and Mrs. Hen
derson Wheeler, vice president.
Party proceeds will be used for
the scholarship fund.
Before her marriage Sept. %
in All Souls Unitarian Church,
Mrs. Volney Malott Brown was
Miss Suzanne Swain, daughter Of
Mrs. Fremont Swain. Mr.. Brown
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
V. Brown.
Mrs Ethlene Crabb, 3515 N.
Pennsylvania st, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Jane Crabb, to Edgar A. Claffey,
son Of Mrs. Ruth M. Claffey. The
marriage will take place Nov. Is.
Better trained personnel for
public office is the objective of a
campaign Of the National League
of Women Voters which has been
adopted by the Indiana branch.
Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. A. r.
Holiday. Miss Evelyn Chambers,
Mrs. Lyman Pearson. Mrs. Leh-
man Dunning and Mrs. William
Alien Moore are pictured as they
leave a speakers class being con-
Quoted by the league. The speak
ers will address WomenS organi-
cations on the project.
The engagement of Miss Har-
riet Virginia Myers to Thomas
Charles Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Keller, is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Blanche
myers, Inc Weddlng VIII take
place Nov. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Carnahan
Ross, Lafayette, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Gould Ross, to YER
non Ross Dimond, San Jose, Cal,
son of NJ. and Mrs. William
Henry DimoCd London. Ont. The
wedding will take place in De-
Cember.