davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

January is the month to recon dition complexions that have been sadly neglected during the holi- days. It's a fine time to take ad- vantage of the extra hours every one has at this time of year and to put a good deal of thought and energy into getting your skin, figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

standing in the door.
 You may go, Susan," he said in hoarsc, unnatural voice. He read the note again in bewilderment.
 i've found out about you ."
 What had Ann found out? Why, that he loved her of course. And because she still lover another man, she could not possibly bear it. Because she believed he would tell her soon, she had run away.
 There could be not other explana ton, no other reason for her flight.
 q could not possibly bear it. The phrase was soaring his brain. Wave after wave of agony poured over him.
 How long he sat there in the quiet room, he did not know. He noticed evidence of hasty packing. Evidently Ann had discarded 1t to pack a lighter bag. The door to | the closet was wide and he could see her clothes hanging there. Her pearls were in the jewel case on the dressing table. With them was the diamond ring he had placed on her finger only a few nights ago.
 He had believed when he slipped the ring on Ann's finger that she was learning to care. misinterpret- ing her gallant attempts to play the game. And Ann had realized he was misinterpreting. The sight of her bed, the rum pied, embroidered pillow case where her head had been, brought fresh agony. She had not been we'll enough to leave. She had looked so little and wan and tired when he looked in last night. Why had she gone? Why hadn't she trusted him?
 He put his head down on the dressing table, listening duly to the telephone ringing, ringing in- sistently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
2o42

Here's something new in of charming lingerie en- semble for your slnn-ine frocks.
 The slip and brassere top It its snugy through hips The yoke of the fiat slmness through the hips.
 You'll be really amazed at how utterly simple Is to make this attractive set
 Style 2s42 designed for sizes M 1s IS years s Size 36 requires 3z yards of 39nch material for the slip and panties with 1% yards of lace
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS u5c) in stamps coin tcoin is preSerred) PATTERN. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL. AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS clothes problems at minimum of cost and effort you make smart coat as easily as simple clothes for elaborate occasions well many trim designs for You enjoy read about favorte stars You simply must not miss this issue
 Send for Your Copy Todayi Price of BOOK TEN CAsIE BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE cENTA send your money and order 10 patcrp Dcpassncnt. Waterbury Democrat WateEbuEy, Conn Be state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 nv WTIITAM RRAnY M n

pertaining personal health "nd hygiene o dis
  in in NO b
   enOrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

 0s1oL 

By Dr J. M. WISAN Chairman Council on HOutIl lily gicnc New Jersey State Dental
 Society,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NEG 0Q No

from the point of view Not all moral be answered with absolute possible without Science of 0ye Of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
(TO Be ContInued)
TO-DAY,s FASHION TIE

Molyneaux color combinations favor shaggy fiowers-tulips and dahlias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

want Peter. Not now. Not ever. Peter, who wanted Valcria, who was having an affair with Valcria, giving her checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

heart and made the natural play of finessing the jack. Vests singleton king winning. West returned an- other diamond, which the declarer won with the ace. He then ruffed his losing diamond with the seven of hearts and cashed the queen of hearts, only to find that West showed out, discarding a club.
 Now 1t looked as if East would make heart trick. Mir Rapp de- cided tc/ try for a coup which would be possible if East held three spades.
 So a small spade was won with the ace and a spade returned and won in dummy with the king. The queen of spades followed, and MT Rapp discarded his losing club.
 Now another spade was played and ruffed with the eight of hearts. The king of clubs was cashed and then small club was played and won in tho dummy with the ace. This left two clubs in dummy and East with two hearts.
 A club was played, East was forced to trump with either the six or ten spot, and the declarer was able to overruff and then pick up the last trump, making his con. tract of six odd.
 (Copyright. 1885. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 There's a lot of good bridge played in Pittsburgh. but oddly enough, 1t is a poor duplicate city. That is, there is not as much tour- nament bridge played in Pitts burgh as there is in other largo centers.
 Pittsburgh pl ay e S., how ever, when they have gone to tour naments. have always given A fine account of themselves.
 dropped in at the Pittsburgh Fridge club, in the William Penn hotel, recently, and met several Of Pittsburgh's fine players. Before leaving I obtained six very inter- esting hands. The first was play. ed by Fred J. Rapp, formerly Of Cleveland, a youngster who likes to add A thrill or two to the game with an unusual bid, now and then. He plays exceptionally well. too. Here's one that he had to snow ms stun on, to make his contract or six odd.
 North's bid of two no trump was highly constructive, as was the three spade bid. When South went to three no trump and North bid four hearts. this was not exactly sign off. Therefore, Mir Rapp was justified in inviting a slam by bid- ding five hearts.
 The Play
 West opened a smalr diamond wh. h MT Rapp won in dummy with the king. He then led a small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Club Activities

of Womn of the Moose held at Moore hall. Several applications for membership were received. A card party followed the meeting.
 The degree team of Loyal Order of Moose will confer initatory de- gree on a class of candidates to- morrow night at New Britain. The meeting will be followed by 2 card party.
 Harmony lodge of Masons will hold stated communication to- night at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple.
 Candidates for membership will be admitted at meeting of Juve- nile camp, Rayal Neighbors of America tonight at z o'clock in Pythian hall. Miss Peggy Dermody will preside. Miss Catherine Con- nor will ofiiclate at the meeting of the older group which will follow
 The Young Democratic club o1 Milford will have as its guest to- morrow night John F. Robinson o1 this witty, state president ant grand knight of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus. Attorney Carmine Cipriano of this city wil also address the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
SsUedish Church To
 Glue Play March 6

"Rummage Donations" a play for the benefit of the Swedish Lutheran church on Cherry street will be presented in the church parlors Wednesday evening, March 9th. Rehearsals of the cast are taking place at regular intervals at the home of Mrs William Poor of Willow street. Announcement has been made that refreshments will be served after the presenta- ton. -
 Those who will be seen in the cast include Doris Swanson, Doris Janson, Mrs Emil Johnson, Vic' toria Larson. Mrs William Poor' Mrs -Johh Grandell, Mrs Alex For. sell, Mrs Robert Loterquist. and Mrs Henry Anderson.
 There will be a meeting of Gality Shrine, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem at Masonic Temple tomorrow evening. Imme- diately following the business meeting there will be play pre- sented by the Watertown mem bers. All members of the organi- zation and their friends are ex- tended an invitation to attend. Mrs A. Lichenstein of Lincoln street Is visiting in New Bruns- wick, N. J., for a week.
 Miss Marion Sacco was hostess for a meeting of her sewing cIup last evening. Luncheon was served after the sewing session. Members attending were: Misses Josephine and Winlfred Chilleni, Marion Sacco, Mrs Cecelia C'- ampi, Mrs Carmela Raneri, Mrs Grace Renaldi, Mrs Mildred Caro- sella, Mrs B. pechin0. Mrs Lee Cocoa, Mrs Connie Mobile and Mrs Minnie Place.
 The Mendelssohn Chorus of this city will be presented in recital at the Washington Park M. F. church of Bridgeport tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock. For three consecutive years the local group has won first place at the annual contest held by the New England Federation of Mems Glee clubs.
 Superintendent. of Police and Mrs Joseph M. Mclean. MT ana Mrs Thomas Verrastro and MT ana Mrs Karpelman attended the Police Legionnaires' annual ball at the New Haven armory last night.
 Delegates from every principal city and town in the state will be represented at 6 statewide meetin1 of the Italian-American World War Veterans Association here Sunday.
 There will be a rehearsal of the cast of "The Hermit", at the Third Congregational church at 8 o'clock tonight. The play will be produced shortly under the aus pices of the Women's Get-Togeth- CT club. E3
 Miss Mary Covelll of Hill street entertained a few friends at her homo recently. Entertainment and a luncheon were enjoyed. Among those present were Felice Mature. Thelma Stene, Nora and Rather inc Spellman, Dora DeMarime, Mary Bernhardt, Jean White. Mary Coyelli and Joseph Riley, Michael and Joseph F'amigletti, Brennan Flaherty, Raymond Driscoil, John Ciallelor, Robert Blackbourne, Michael Breen and Francis Beg nal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Temple Sisterhoods
 To C0nUene LoculLy

A special meeting of the execu- tive board of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel was held at the home of Mrs Samuel Arthur Chase, 62 Crescent street. Mrs Joseph j.. Gaber president, presided. Plans were made for the convention of the Connecticut State Fedeation of Temple Sisterhoods to be held in Waterbury in May. Mrs Albert J. Berment was appointed convention chairman. The following members were appointed to act on the nom- mating committee, chairman, Mrs Herman Alexander, Mrs Philip Bernstein, Mrs Samuel A. Chase. Mrs Edmund Hess and Mrs Adolph Kaufman. The following board members were present: Mrs Albert J. Berment, Mrs Herman Alexan- der, Mrs Philip Bernstein, Mrs Samuel A. Chase. Mrs Joseph j.. Casper Spearo, Mrs Edmund O.. Hess, Mrs Adolph Kaufman, Mrs Burton Spirit, Mrs Morris Green berg and Mrs Emil Well.
 Several members of Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion, will attend the National Defense conference to be held Sat- urday at Hartford by the State AuxiliaFy, it was announced at q meeting held last night. Miss Vic toria Liebreich, president, will head the local delegation, whicht also in- cludes Miss Mabel Casey, Miss Lucy Shanahan and Mrs Mary Blake. Arrangements for a card party to be held in March were made and it was planned to have give a sup per in connection with the March 20 meeting at the Legion home.
 Lieut. Governor Frank Hayes will lead the grand march at the seventy-seventh annual prize mas- querade and ball of the Hartford Saengerbund Saturday night at the club house, 266 Washington street. The following committees are In charge of the affair: Entertain |ment,. Oscar Funke, chairman; tick cts, William Provost; checkroom, Robert Moody; floor committee, by Engelburt Doeschler, Guenter Chmirloz and Lucy Chmirloz. The grand march will start at 9:30 p. | IIlZCS WILL pC o"ohdSu ASk outstanding costumes.
 Under the auspices of the Visit ing Nurse association baked bean and brown bread supper was given last night at St Johns par ish house. More than 500 persons were served and proceeds will be devoted to the Baby Welfare fund. Girl Scouts assisted the nurses IT. serving. Miss Florence Whipple was chairman of the committee. Others on the committee were Mrs Mary Dodd, Mrs Ruth Sep ples, Mrs Faustina Wright, Mrs Louise Grieshaber, Mrs A. A. Crane, Mrs Belle Kennedy, Mrs Elizabet Richmond and the Misses Victoria Liebreich, Eliza beth Leger, Mary Adamak, Flor ence Anderson, Nellie Cook, Mae Grove, Kathleen Sullivan, Mae Farra, Marion Reynolds, Mabel Littlehales, Rose Penoncello. Mary 1 O'Donnell, Ruth Manion, Marjorie Fahy, Garlic Weaver, Margaret Fox and Dorothy Hine. MT Par sons of the parish house assisted.
 The Girl Scouts who served are Charlotte Christofferson, Corine Hickox, Gertrude Royce, Alice Hickcox. Margaret Mitchell, Dor othy aPrks, Rosalie Mckee. Mary Richmond, Virginia Gibson, Alice Thomas, Betty zibell, Ruth Brady, | Freda Rose, Gladys Clapps, Ger aldine Stomps, Rosemary Whis- ton, Elaine Marsey, Audrey val
 lerand, Jean Perry and Dorothy
 Pascal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Mrs Seth Moulthrop was chair lady of a successful clam chowder supper at the basement of the Third Congregational church last night under the auspices of the Women's Get-Together club. Others on the general committee were: Dining room-George Erk, Mrs Hermban Valentine, Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Joseph Smith, Eleanor, Barnes, Mrs Daniel Hine, Mrs B. W. Erk, Mrs Morton Chipman, Mrs Otto Sibold and Mrs William Barnes. Kitchen - Mrs Robert Gardner, Mrs Harry Waterworth, Mrs Harold l.. Fox, Mrs Bernard Wiederman, Mrs Edward Far quharson and Mrs Anna Henry. Coffee-Mrs Morton Chipman and Mrs George Meuller. Tickets Mrs Albert l.. Harris and Mrs Gill bert Henderson. Extracts Mrs William Detweiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
B & ? Women Hold
 Party This EUenir,g

The social committee of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club will greet their guests at the Washington Birthday party tonight in Colonial costumes Supper will be served at 6:30 and it is expected large number will be in attendance.
 Games in keeping with the old colonial days will be played and the spirit of 1776 will pervade the atmosphere. bringing the guests back to the scenes of their fore- fathers.
 Members of the committee in- clude Miss Anna Moran. chairman; Mrs Katherine Williams, Mrs Lulu Root, Misses Helen Downey. Mar garet Boden, Edna Kott, and Char. lotte Merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Bridge Tourney At Elton March I

The next bridge tournament of local interest will be the first In- ternational Western Connecticut championship sponsored by the Fl. ton Contract club. It will be q four session event starting Friday even- ing, March 1, at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. The play will be for Ia trophy donated by a group Of prominent local bridge players in- cluding Alvin Davis, Patrick Hea- ley, Robert l.. Platt and w. Sher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

your brain. You count sheep frantically-but outraged nerves refuse to relax.
 Take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vese. table Compound regularly for . while. It quiess quivering nefves-> induces ressfnl sleep p-males life . littse easier.
 el& Seemed A Ds Morning
 Would Never Come seys Mrs: Emma c. Batchelder of 32 Heard St., Chelsea, Massaehu. setts. "I was SO nervous could nos get to sleep. My husband works hard at engineering and needs his sleep but l kept him awake too. I heard about the Vegetable Com pound and tried 1t. Now I sleep bet. Ger than I ever have and feel 6ne."
 Get . bottle from your druggise NOV. Results will please you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The high scorers in the Tuesday evening session of the Elton Con- hact club held at the Hotel Elton were as follows: Mrs John Monza- nj and Mrs A. s. Jourdan .621; Mrs Frank Sauires and Mrs w. 5. Smith .572; Mir and Mrs A. A. Deming .568; and Drs George Rus sell and Edward Dunphy .563. The regular Friday afternoon ses- sion for this week due to the holiday, will be postponed to one week from Friday, March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Plans for a dance to be given March 20 at Mechanics hall were discussed last night at the meet ing of Lily of the Valley lodge. Noble Grand Melvina Griffin pre- sided at the session, to which District Deputy Sarah Crossley of Bridgeport paid an official visit. The committee in charge of the dance includes Mrs John Lynch, Mrs Mae Carmichael, Mrs Albert Hole, Mrs Harry Miggley and Mrs Melvina Griffin. The lodge will sponsor card party at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Oak street Monday night.
 Senior Regent Margaret Loner- gan presided at last nights session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =-
Local Student
 On Dean s List

To-day the Deans list was an- nounced at Mount Saint Joseph College in West Hartford. This list. compiled twice a year, contains the names of all girls in the college whose work has been high enough for the semester to give them a general average of B. Among those on the list was Miss Rosemary Coyle, of Waterbury, class of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Trinity Chapters Meet In W. Y. Feb. 22-24

A convention of the eastern chap ters of Trinity Alumnae, Trinity college, Washington, D. C., opens in New York city tomorrow to continue to and including Febru- ary 24. Mrs Frank Kenney, presi- dent of the local chapter, will be a delegate from this city and will be among the speakers at the Sat. urday morning discussions. The ses- sions of the convention will be at the Trinity chapter headquarters at the Hotel Barbizon. The main convention dinner will be Sunday, the 24th, Monsignor William Grif. fin, being thes principal speaket. Among those attending from this city will be Mrs Helen Sherwell, Miss Mary L. Martin, Miss Ann Hermann, Miss Lillian Manganaro and Mrs Frank Kenney.
 Thomas o'Reilly, Jr., was pleas' antly surprised at his home on Ed son avenue Saturday night, the oc- casion being his birthday. Games were played and supper was serv- ed.
 The Taft School Dramatic As- sociation will give its annual pr0- duction Saturday afternoon and evening at the school. The play this year Is 'Sun Up" by Lulu Vollmer and is under the direction of. Robert Olmstead. Connecticut boys appearing in the cast will in- cIude Morrison Roth of West Hart ford, Charles Colt of Norwich, Robert Chapman of Greenwich, Lewts Caplan of New Haven and Franklin McWiiliam of New Ca
 The Mendelssohn Male chorus of this city, directed by c. Loring Burwell, will give program at the Washington, Park Methodist church in Bridgeport, tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

find a cool spot on the pillow--hear el,eclockstrilxe downstairs. Today's ex. citement and tomofrow's s worryare beat i01 fhrOuRh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

. A Washington Radio Party will De held tomorrow evening in the Mill Plain Union church gymRasl- um under the auspices of the I1a- dies Aid of the church. Mrs. Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
WHEN QUIvERINo N E R VIE $ WON'T LET YOU
 SL E E P

Doesn't the night seem an eter. niiy? You toss and turn--try to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By. VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary or the American Bridge League

Overtrumps For Slam Pittsburgh Player Strips Hand Down To Two Cards, Then Leads Through
 Opponent To Win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Weddings

man Smith. Tn addition Co Che tro~ phy other prizes will be awarded high scorers.
 The committee in charge Of tho tournament arrangements is conn posed of Leo Battle, Mrs 4. 6. Jourdan. Thomas Collins, Alvin De- wis, Patrick Heafey and Robert q. Platt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Miss Natalie Altieri has been named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the spring fashion show and bridge to be given by the New Rochelle alumnae. Plans for the event were discussed at a meeting last night in the Colonial room at the Elton. Miss Edna Harmon presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

TURKEY GROWERS PROSPER
 Cleburne, Tex.--(UP) Johnson County turkey-raisers reaped a total of $40,000 for their 1894 turkey crop. Fourteen carloads of the birds were shipped, netting growers an average Of 16 cents a pound. It was the largest turkey crop in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
EVENTS OF INTEREST

February 2l-George Wash. ington dance. Pearl street House.
 February 2f-Catholic Ac. tion banquet at the Elton.
 February 22--St Mary's Girls club dance at the Elton.
 Feb. 32--RadiO party by T.adics Aid of NH Plain UlA ion Church.
 F'ebruary 22-- Brooklyn Ath- ietic clubs 18th anniversary dance.
 Fcbruary .:-OId Folks concert at Bunker Hill church,
 February 23-Annuai revue. < Regina Leonard pupils. Tenn pie hall. ! Feb. a4---Beth EI sisteriood Pageant.
 February 2e--Lecture. Mrs Lewis Rose. Women's club
 Fcb. 26.27.2k--Civic Thea. ter Play at Clmb rooms.
 MaWh March f--Civic Theater Play.
 NIarcl, f--Sacrcd Heart Parish Minstrels at Hamilton Park.
 March l--('O.cd FrOlic by Ccdars of YMCA at W0nlcn:s Club.
 March l--DeAlOlay Minstrel Show at Temple Hall. March l--WOmcn's Benefit Association Minstrel nt Wash. ingtsml Park.
 March 5-CaTC party by Mems League 0f Sacred Heart Church.
 March 7--IAwrcnce Dcnnis at forum at WOinen's Club.
 March 0--I)cntal Hygtcnists convention at Hotel Elton.
 MarcIl. fO--IlauRhtcrs Of It. aly Dinner Dance ut Hotel El. ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Pioneer Is Found Dead
 in His Cabir,
Death Believed to Have Oc- cured Several Days Ago
 from Natural Causes

Emanuel Nelson, about 79 years old and a pioneer of the Territory, was found dead today in his cabin on Douglas Island about three miles north of the new Douglas Island bridge. He apparently had been dead for some time. according to Deputy Marshal Judson Brown who was sent to investigate after Mar win Chase had reported to the Marshal's office that he feared the old man was either dead or sick.
 The body was to be brought into the Carter Mortuary this afternoon and authorities were making fur ther investigation to determine if there has been foul play, although it was believed Nelson met a na- tural death. He has not been well for some time, it was reported, as once last spring Deputy Marshals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Do'cnpour Continues
 irl Juneau
So Much Rain Out High way, Halibut Taking to
 Hills, Driver Reports

The deluge continued in Juneau today and between o'clock this morning and noon one inch of rain had fallen, according to the U. s. Weather Bureau, with the downpour still on this afternoon. Howard J. Thompson, Weather Bureau Meteorologist. estimated that almost half an inch fell in the hour and a half after noon, indi- eating the total today might set record
 The total rainfall since the present storm started at $40 pm, September 25, was 5.32 inches at noon today The fall from Sep tember l to noon today was l0.27 inches.
 Fish on Bridge
 A slight abatement in the flood ing of creeks and some bad mud holes on the Glacier Highway were reported by w. H. Bacon, proprietor of the Channel Bus Line, this morning.
 Stating that it was still raining plenty hard" MT. Bacon reported several fishing vessels which had taken anchorage in Aux Bay after the southeast storm which blew up in Lynn Canal
 "Wet?" said Mir Bacon. Well we ran over a halibut on Lemon Creek bridge this morning That's how wet it wasl'
 No Damage
 He said the wind had done little damage and that no part of the road was impossible.
 There was some talk around the Federal Building this morning of pooling resources for an ark but Lawrence Kerr of the District At torney's office blew up the project when he quoted the Bible to show the earth would not again be swept by water. but by fire. The Alaska Air Transport Patco, piloted by Sheldon Simmons was chartered for flight to Chichagof with MT. and Mrs. Jack Roehm and Mrs. Corbin as passengers, but was held here by weather reports of a fcrty-mile gale, no ceiling and no visibility between Juneau and Chi chagof.