davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10

q. BLACK dress, with q note OF
n color at the neck; an inter-
IA esting belt, modified bishop
4 4 sleeves, wide at the elbow; q
flaring skirt, short as you can wear
it. will be a wise choice for the first
Fall costume. Or, changing the
formula, a dress Of one of the lovely
new colors of Renaissance inspiration,
dull, yellow green, rich dark wine.
blue with a purple cast, clear. soft
yellow! Just as smart as the dark
frock and much worn by those who
know about style.
This dress has q blouse Of unusual
charm and you will find that in the
new mode most Of the interest Is
situated above the waistline in day
time clothes. The sleeves are cut in
raglan fashion and are wide, as the
mode requires. and cuffed with q
shaped piece extending almost to the
elbow. The sections of the blouse
which form the front are rounded at
the top and slit, so that the scarf
may be pulled through and tied. In
the back there is a pleat at the CEN
ter of the blouse which matches the
one in the skirt. A flaring pleat in
the front of the skirt gives that new
swinging movement which is good this
season. One pocket, large and rather
high, trims the skirt. The waistline
is closely fitted, hips are smooth and
the waist blouses little.
The new silks and rayons are be-
wildering in their variety Of weaves
and colors. Nubbly weaves predonn1-
nate, grainey surfaces are pronounced
the Fords OF the season and the
Evening star., 1935-09-10
lz40.B

Jacquard weaves and matelasses are
all featured. Rayons have the ad-
vantage of draping beautifully, being a
little heavier than the pure-dye silks,
and this season unusual textures have
been achieved, mossy and woolly, soft
and very rich in appearance. Some Of
the rayons are shot with metal. One
has q surface that looks as if it had
been painstakingly embroidered with
tiny French knots, another has little
irridescent beads attached all over the
fabric. Scarf materials are lanes.
striped in color or prints in rich
Oriental designs. A great deal Of vel
vet and velveteen is used for scarfs
and belts, in flambuoyant shades. Any
Of the silks suggested would be very
nice for this frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1749-B is
designed in sizes IA, IS. 18, 20; 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measurements
80. "a, So, SO, 40 and AZ. Size l6 (34)
requires about 3ss yards Of 39-inch
material. The scarf and belt may be
purchased.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders TO The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Create Ease
By Ways of

BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: I took a
~ young man with me to the
house of friend who did not know
him. AS other guests arrived, con-
tinued to introduce him, as was
well acquainted with the new arrivals.
Should I have let my hostess do
this?"
Answer: You were quite right. In
fact, unless your hostess is very adept
at hearing and remembering new
names, it is quite likely that you saved
her from the aWkwardneSS of those
lame introductions, in which the
stranger is given no name but you"
Dear Mrs. Post: From time to
time I shall likely meet old school
friends who have never heard of my
married name, since I was married
quietly out of town. If my husband
happens to be with me, how should I
introduce him and at the same time
let them know my name?"
Answer: Introduce him as my
husband and then add-"His name is
John Smith"
Dear Mrs. Post: I am over 80,
but even so would like to leave the
Miss off my visiting cards, since ]
use them only to enclose with gifts
to friends and for invitations to very
simple parties. Your previous writ
ings on the subject do not seem to
allow any exceptions to the custom
ary form of Miss Mary Brown and
I was wondering whether you would
not think it sensible in my case to
omit the title"
Answer: A lady's visiting card
without a title would not do at all.
But if you have no need for visiting
cards, why do you have any engraved?
Dear Mrs. Post: You say that a
well-brought-up child is taught to
say, Yes, Mrs Brown and Yes, sir,
but what if the child doesn't know
the name is Brown?"
Answer: Then the child should be
taught to try to find something to say
after "yes" or no" For example, If
Mrs. Brown we're to ask him to tell
his mother she is waiting, he could
say, "Yes, I'll tell her right away"
Or if she says, Would you like an
apple?" he says, Eyes, thank you" or
"Yes, please"
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Suntan May
Be Made to
Linger Long
Those Who Find Glow
Is Healthy Looking
Would Keep 1t.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

RIGHT now the world of women
seems to be divided into two very
distinct classes-those who have had
sudden change CT heart about the life
guard suntan and want to get rid of
it, and those who find its golden glow
attractively healthy looking.
On the one hand. the cry is. How
to hasten the fading. On the other,
How to stay it. To get rid of the tan
means bleaching and We will have
= several sessions on the subject. In
the meantime let's see what can be
done about holding on to the beach
tan, for those who want it.
Once you come back to the city and
become a shut-in in home or Office,
you cannot expect the tan to stay.
1t is natural for it to fade. 1t begins
20 look greenish, bilious tan at first,
| then gradually the skin sheds the tan
completely and becomes its natural
| ivory white tone The only thing that
will keep the real tan is continued eX-
posure.
TangIOw in Bottles.
The tanglow that comes in bottles
is a beauty achievement. There are
any number of types. creams, lotions.
! Various shades. too. so that it should
not be difficult to find one that
matches the tan you have found most
becoming. This bottled suntan has 1t
over the real thing in many ways.
For one thing no pain. no chapping,
pealing, sad after-effects come with it.
For another, you can look a bronze
goddess by day and appear Gala lily
white when dining or dancing.
| When using such a suntan prepa-
ration, remember that the orange tint
Summer rouge deep beige powder
and orange lipstick are the fiattering
makeup to harmonic with it. If
YOU remove it and become a different
personality, porcelain white and ro-
mantle, change your makeup to the
blue-red cast. Otherwise the whole
effect will jar.
Few older women look more attrac-
| tive with tan. 1t is a young womans
vogue. But for her it's superb and !
don't wonder that more and more
sweet young things are taking their
tan in bottles.
Those Z BackIineS.
Suntan liquids are good also for fill
ing in those ugly concentric U lines
left there by a sun that smiles down
on a completely backlesS bathing suit
in the morning and high-backed one
| in the afternoon. Then, too, If there's
a patch of white where the suit ends
and the evening gown begins the
simulated suntan will bridge that gap
admirably. Be sure to follow direc-
tions for the application as well as
the removal of the suntan prepara-
ton.
(Copyrisht 1935)
Evening star., 1935-09-10

far more willing to undertake elab-
crate preparations for the al fresco
meal now than we were at the height
of the Summer heat Even tea taken
out of doors is advised. as an effort to
grasp every second of sunshine and
fresh air should be made before the
more confning Winter days set in.
Let the children have as many meals
in the open as possible, so that they
may store up all the vitamin- building
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"OR the few warm afternoons
- that remain to us let us plan
to have as many meals out of
Il doors as possible. 1t is really
mistake to put away the lawn furni-
ture or to dismantle the perch and
terrace too soon, for the late Septem-
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Dried Beef and Cheese
(Copyright. 1850

"a cup chopped dried beef.
Il cup grated cheese.
4 cup chopped celery.
Mayonnaise.
Mix dried beef, cheese and celery
thoroughly and add enough mayon-
naise to moisten. Spread between
slices of white or whole wheat bread
spread with butter or vegetable mar
garine. Makes enough filling for eight
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Gourmet's Guide
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

LEW people stop to realize that II
l. is the clever blending of condi-
ments in savory dishes that lifts them
into the exotic class.
Correct use of condiments is one
of the most important branches OF
culinary art and it is the wise cpl
cure who familiarizes himself with
seaSonings, spices, and herbs and
their uses, so that he may enjoy at
home the dishes he lauded in some
famous cafe here or abroad.
TAKE, for instance, curry powder
an East Indian seasoning, and
favorite of the English. They have
created innumerable dishes in which
this pungent spice plays an impor-
tant role. Curried rice, and curry
sauce for meat and fish, are the two
most common. 1t is true, however,
that many people do not care for
curry-but like all extraordinary edi-
bles, taste and fondneSs for it can
plot the unusual in food you will have
to educate the palate proportionately
X X x
IT Is the discreet use of garlic in
various Italian dishes that makes
them so different-that adds that
elusive flavor so subtle and yet so
tantalizing! The use Of this seasoning
should certainly not be confined to
the dishes that Italy chooses to set
before you-it should be allowed to be
an important ingredient in the Amer
ican cuisine.
X X X
EAST INDIAN Chutney made with
- Indian spices, herbs and fruits
is a relish every one should be en-
joying. One of our local fancy grocers
carries brand that is internationally
famous and, considering its excellence,
is very reasonable in price. In Britain
and on the continent this chutney is
used in place of our common relish or
chow chow. 1t is really one of the
most delightful flavor combinations to
be had and served with curried rice
is unsurpassed. 1t can also be used
Will COlO dllo liOI ILGdIS, dIlb 4AoAi'
mixed with other ingredients makes
a delectable canape or appetizer
spread.
X X X X
SPECIALLY appealing to the mascu-
- line taste are the two imported
mustards-the French or Bahamian.
They are much sharper than our do
mestic product and offer flavoring
extraordinaire to the already piquant
dish, welsh Rarebit." A dab Of this
condiment in mayonnaise or other
salad dressings or in sandwich spreads
gives a genuine racy tang.
Call National 5000, extension 1896,
and information as to where items
listed may be found will be given you.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Utilizing Egg Yolks.

Leftover egg yolks should be beaten
l minute, have one tablespoon cold
water added and stored in covered
jar in refrigerator. They will keep
four days and can be used in salad
dressing, sauce, stuffing, pudding OF
cake,
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Cooks Corner

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SEASoNABLE MENU.
Chilled Pineapple Juice.
Veal Outlets. Buttered Beets.
Mashed Squash.
Pecan MufnS. Butter. 3
Head Lettuce. Chill MoyonnaiSe.
Peach CuStaTd.
Coffee.
MIR for Children Daily.
PECAN MUFFINS.
cup cup ffsHam aGqE -four cup CUP sOec 0e6ans mlk
= CUP SaS99GR ds2R tat5 blown tablespoons fat
1 teaspoon soda ~
Mix ingredients. Beat one minute
Half fill creased muffin pans and bake
Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve
warm with butter.
CHILL MAYONNAISE.
. cup stiff > tablespoons chop
mayonnaise ped green peppers
3 tablespoons l TEASPOON
chill sauce horseradish
> tablespoons
chopped celery
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on lettuce or other vegetable salads.
PEACH CUSTARD.
fOther Fruits Can Be USed.D
4 egg yolks teaspoon vanilla
? tablespoons -four il teaspoon almond
y cup suEar extract
IA teaspoon salt . cups sliced
3 cups milk peaches
Beat yolks, add -four. sugar and salt.
Add milk and cook in double boiler
until mixture thickens little. Stir
frequently and take care not to over
cook. Add extracts and chill. Serve
poured over the peaches, chilled.
If peaches are not very sweet they
will require Il cup sugar sprinkled
over them just before served.
Thinly-cut slices of lemon, busted
with paprika and a dash of celery
salt. are good garnishes for steaks,
roasts or fish.
Never add sauce to boiled cabbage,
onions or celery until time to serve
or mixture will become too watery.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

and pale sun
light of a dying
season, present.
ing a picture OF
rare charm. The
air is apt to be
like wine and the
changing colorS
of leaves and ber-
ries are an un-
ending source OF
pleasure.
L ne c o o | e T
we a t her also
tends to make us
feel more ambi-
fiollS and We are
Evening star., 1935-09-10

unhng bed fear
will Let Alice Brooks tell how to en up
a simply making
waiting
tailored
directions making each bdspread
matching with illustrations OF each style
you will detailed directions and material require
matching
to the Womens
Editor Evening
Evening star., 1935-09-10
LuncheOns or Dinners
Arranged Out of Doors
j Are Still Practicable
More Substantial Menus Permissible as
Cooler Days Aid Appetites and
Lend Added Energy.

rays to tide them through the schc
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

A BLACK dress, with q note OF
n color at the neck; an inter-
"A esting belt, modified bishop
4 \ sleeves, wide at the elbow; q
Evening star., 1935-09-10

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Coed Sport Dance ToBeLargeEDen

Over 75 couples have already made reservations for. the "Co-Ed April Sport Dance" which will be held in the Central. Y on Tuesday evening. April 23 at S:30 o'clock
 Invitations have gone out to young ladies in the girls organiZa- tions of the city including the var ious sororities, Rainbow Girls. Jun for Woman's Club, and young la- dies in the various high schools The girls are inviting their own gentlemen as their guests for the evening. Harry ;Brinkman will present several novelty acts as fell as furnish the music for the eve ming.
 The Rainbow Girls will present their fancy drill in costume under the personal direction of Archi- bald B.. Phillips who has been training both the Rainbow girls an dthat of the DeMolay organiza- ton.
 The patron and patroness group for the evening will include, in ad- dition to special invited guests who are Mir. and Mrs. Arthur T. Crane and Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Buddee. will include the following under the chairmanship of MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel, MT. and Mrs. Will liam A. Carpenter, Rev. and Mrs. Harold l.. Craw, Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Henzel, MT. and Mrs. William r. Briggs, Miss Edna Webber, Walter A. Smethurst. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Paul Allnut, Rev. and Mrs. Waights Henry, Miss Lois Beach and Archi- bald Phillips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Weddings
Trinity Bridge Plans Completed

Arrangements have been coIa- pleted for the annual foshIon show and bridge to be, given at the Iels ton on Monday evening, April %, by the 'Watcrburyt chapter of inc
 Trinity college alumnae associa- ton. Miss Mary Gilmartin. daughter of Mir and Mrs John G. Gilmartin of Second avenue viii act as one of the imodeIs. Mis- Ann Hermann, Is genera; chairman for the affair and has announced the following committees 10 assiSs her: Reception, Miss Mary L. Mnr- tin, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs Ed@ ward McElligott, Miss Mary Col4 ina, Mrs Daniel T. Farrington, Miss Marion Van Densen. Miases Cecelia and Catherine Jackson. Mrs Ralph J. Vaughn: prizes, Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs William K Lawlor; publicity. Mrs Helen .acIil son Sherwell, Miss Rosetta O'Brieus tickets. Mrs Charles Mccarthy sn Mrs Earl Carey; financial cons nittee, Miss Helen Beliveau, Ms Frank Kenney and Miss Liilien Manganaro; refreshments, Mrs J John Gilmartin, Mrs Daniel T. Fa,- rington, Jr, and Mrs NJ. FranriH R. J, Hinchey, Miss Helen Bc,i- veau. Mrs Thomas Nolan, Miss Aan
 Hermann, Miss Helen O'BricD. Mrs William Lawlor, Mrs Charles Mccarthy, Miss Marguerite Dwytr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Solution in next issue. a

If the club suit can be developed. then n heart trick is not needed.
 However, before blindly startlnE out on the club suit, let's consider our problem.
 As soon al we lead a club. we know spade will be returned, which will knock out the ace. Now If West has n high club honor. he will get In on the next club lead and defeat the contract. So the safety of the hand depends upon how the club suit is played.
 Tho safest thing to do Is to lead a small diamond, win in dummy with the ace, nnd play smnll club. Most players In Blasts posi-. ton will play low.
 Declarer will play the queen and knock out West's King, which talk es out his recently, and now, If he does establish the spade suit, he cannot yet In.
 If. however. East goes up witlt tho ace of clubs on the first club lend and returns a spnde, tue cons tract will Dc defeated one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Our old friend. k. R. Richards of Detroit, is back In tournament play. recently learned that. he won both the city pair and team- of-four championships In Detroit. which means that. with improved health, he will be back in the na- tional tournaments this year
 It was. in 1921 that Richards organized the American Bridge league. Flc was recognized as one of the greatest at auction bridge and 1t was my pleasure to win tho national contract pair championship in 1929 with him. : remember the first bridge ies- son that Richards always gave a beginners. Gosh your aces ana kings, don't revoke. and you will do pretty we'll" he would say. Here's a hand he sent me the other day which well brings out this point.
 I'hc Play.
 West's opening lead was the queen of spades and the declarer refused to win the first trick. Wcs, continued. with the jack of spades, south winning with the king.
 The declarer can see that he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 2O-- Emanon Club Easter Frolic at Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 22-Intercolleglate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae dance at Wave:ly Inn.
 April 23-2nd Battalian Head quarters Co. Association. C. N. G.. dance at Roxy's Night Club,
 April 25--Yolanda Club Annu,! Dance at WaverIy Inn
 April 20 Christian SocIetys play, Apple Blossom Time" at S,. Johns parish house, i April Winona RebeKab aa1 Townsend Guards Combination Drill at [. o, 0. F Hall.
 April 26-Clock Shop minstrel and dance at Buckingham hall.
 April 27-ColleRians GU ubaret ni Central ' ballroom.
 April 27--Post Lenten Unnce bS St John Of tho Cross Church at Mlddlebury Town Hall.
 April 20 - Trinity Aiumnae Bridge al Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

At an open house meeting of the
 Chase Girls club held last evening ' seventy-two new members were ad. : lnitted into the club. officers of ths ( organization are: president, Cilriss ! tincs Calvin. vice presidert; Louise
 Leblanc, treasurer; ~ Mrs Jennie T Hurley; and secretary, Miss Cora tI Andria. . s T A short business meeting was
 held and plans were made for .I
 party and dance to be held during
 the latter part of May at the Grand
 street auditorium. The club, with
 the large addition O. ] CIV mem.
 bers, promises to, have one of It's
 most successful years. SeveraT .ac-
 tivities will be sponsored by the
 group and further plans for the
 future will be made at the next
 regular meeting. j Following the meeting buffet
 supper was served from '"rhe Cop- ,I per Kettle" which is now open un, der the management Of Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The second session of the Con- tract bridge tournament for the Lt-Gov Hayes trophy of the club was held last evening under the direction of Mrs John c. Moriarty. High scorers were: Section A.. North and South: Al Relsinger and Raymond Wrenn. 104 R ]; Clarence McHugh and John Ha- mel, S1, and East and West, Thom- as Edwards and Francis Sullivan, 87M and Marion Blacker and Louise Balf, S51s; and Section B. North and South, D. Y. O'Connor and Raymond Pmneuf, 65h; Phyllis Sirica and Thomas Behan, G5; and East and West. James Bull ger and Margaret Jackson "A; sand George O'Meara and M. Levine 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Miss Frances A. kurdirka, daughter of Nr and Mrs Justin kurdirka of Chipman street, has returned to spend the Easter re- cess with her parents. Miss Kur- dirka is q student in the School of Training at Bryant Col lege, Providence, R. l.
 Clarence w. Jarvis. son of MT and Mrs Phillip Jarvis of Circular street, has returcnd to spend the Easter recess with his parents. MT Jarvis is Il student In the School of Teacher Training at Bryant Col lege.
 Aaron Weisman, son of Mir and Mrs Bennett Weismann of Becbe street, Naugatuck, has returned to s end the Easter receDs with his parents. MT Welsman is a sudden! in the School of Business Admin istration at Bryant College.
 Miss Helen Cosgriff of Hamilton avenue is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Shouver

Miss Rose Davino was guest of honor at q greenback shower given by Misses Mollie Colangelo and Kay Davino at the Scoyill Girls club recently. Those attending were: Misses Rose Davino, Agnes Ladden, Mollie Colangelo, Kay Davino, Grace Pascusci, Josephine Testa. Angeline Alleva. Laurctta Alleva, Theresa Davino, Fannie Cocchiola, Mary Chersula. Jane Margiotta, Jessie Margiotta,. Mar garet Vacca. Angie ScoZZa fava. Louise Cipriano, Vivian Mochclla, Felica Cocchiola, Lena Dclasandro. Mary Caputo, Mary Izzo, Rose Reno, Antoinette Cocciola, Lucie Tulacro, Bertha Cabano. Rose Capobianco. Rose Mendillo, Anna Jurgonls, Lucy VeneZano, Julia Sweedock, Mary Paduano, Sophie Minicucci. Teresa Davino, Jane Davino. Rose DeBlasio. Josephine Davino. Anna Cipriano, Loretta Zello, Rose Alberto and Mrs Eve lyn Margiotta. Mrs Andria. Mrs Ralph Parziale. Mrs Michelina Parziale, Mrs Rose Cipriano, Mrs Rose Pestone, Mrs Ambeline Mar giotta, Mrs Madeline St John. Mrs Concetta Aloisio. Mrs Carmela Cocchiola, Mrs Vltocola Davino, Mrs Anna Mendillo, Mrs Emma Coccbiola, Mrs Lucia Violetti, Mrs Teresa Cocchiola, Mrs Mary Testa. Mrs Carmela Montrose, Mrs Rose Massimo, Mrs William Meehan, Mrs Agnes, klem, Mrs Otta De- Bencditto. Mrs Lucy Devito. Mrs Frank Lombardo, Mrs William Dio- gostlne. Mrs Carmela Jcorc, Mrs Nellie Margiotta. Mrs J. Grella. Mrs P. Santuli, Mrs Alice Margiotta. Mrs Mary Davino, Mrs Mary VaIen- tho, Mrs Peter DeLucia. Mrs BIagglo Cocchiola, Mrs Veneziano. Mrs Rose Stango. Mrs Peter Coo chiola, Mrs Anna Cipriano, Mrs Rose Aloisio, Mrs Jane Daddona, Mrs Joseph Famiglletti and Mrs Thomas Colahgelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

In yesterdays session of the Pierpont Bridge club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont top scorers were: North and South, Mrs II. J. Stettbacher and Mrs II. B. McNish, 50; Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John Wright. 4S; Mrs Clifford Pctijean and Mrs George Moeller, 45H; and East and West. Mrs J B. Kelsey and Mrs George Swen- tor, 56; Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Strohacker, 51 F ; Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Frank Hess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Contract Bridge

day afternoon session will not be held this week due to Good Friday.
 The opening qualifying round of the state team of four tournament will be held this evening at o. clock at the Hotel Elton. The sec ond session will be held next We'd nesday evening and the finals will be held at New Haven on April g7th