davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
.By AIicis Hart
.6N5yN E E3gjNics isjS

Those smart little toques, point ed caps and exotic evening hats that you are coveting these days aren't meant to be worn over just any old hairdress. Frankly, the most spectacular ones need special cultures to set them off.
 With the Grccian turbans your shining locks can be piled high on your head or worn in halo eff feet. with braids that wrap around. The turban will fit neatly over the sbraids, giving the back of your neck a clean-cut, swept-upWard look.
 Curls Are in Order 4
 To go with pointed velvet or velour afternoon caps, reminis- cent of the Italian Renaissance, rows and rows of curls are in or- der. The turban can be left plain Git won't show anyway)I but the sides must be curled in lavish manner. And by curls. I mean ringlets and not subtle, broad waves.
 Use ringlet curls with toques lIdL CONeI OLly OIlC Siuo oL Jooi head. Your hairdresser can ar- range a narrow band, made of tiny rows Of them, on the right side where the cap slants downward and a rather wide band on the left.
 He can put them across the back, of course, but before you decide definitely on this, have him try a flat, swirled effect there. Holly wood star and good many smart society women are wearing their hair, whether long or short, per- fectly flat at the back. This is es- pecially good If you happen to have a beautifully shaped head.
 Short bangs can be trained to- ward one side and softly waved. Longer ones may be fluffed out ward.
 Evening Coiffure Is Most
 Important
 For evening, your hairdress is even more important. If you are going to wear some kind of orna- ment, select 1t before you decide on a colffure. If you have picked a halo hat of gold mesh or seed pearls, take 1t along when you go to the beauty shop. Let your finger wave expert see 1t on your head before he starts to design a hair style to go with 1t.
 One nice coiffure, done up to wear with 8 Juliet cap of strands of seed pearls, is unwaved across the top and has fringe of loose. ringlet curls all the way around. The cap fits smoothly and the curls fluff out around the edges of it.
 NEXT: Loyalty In beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
By MARY FENTRESS United Press Stan COrrcspOndent)

Paris, (UP)-Outfits that an- swer only one type of invitation are poor economy these days. Even the houses of fashion have bowed to the diminished pocketbook and created practical garments that serve for numerous occasions.
 Nothing could be more durable and practical than the tailored brown duveteen coat which but tons from the small turnover col lar to the tightly fitted and belted waist, and then flares out in full ness to finger tip length.
 The coat is worn with a brown felt hat that is made on the new halo-beret style with .a bandeau which forms a sort of widows peak of felt. This style is excei- lent for the round-faced woman who can't wear the angelic haloes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
REYOUR
 CHILDREN
s A O. Rsbsgls Rsstss :
&

Dick rattled his pocket. 'l have Q quarter" He grinned at the other boy in the doorway who sought shelter from the rain.
 s'B0 have I. More than that"
 Honest? How did you get it.
 "Saved it. have nine dollars and eighty-one cents at home in my bank"
 "Gosh! How long did 1t take?"
 "Since April. I have sixty-five dollars in the big bank, too. l get 6 lot of presents"
 Don't you ever spend any?"
 Not much. Oh, go to a movie sometimes. I like to save. It's wrong to spend when you don't have to-"
 well, what's things for if you don't buy em?"
 There's too much stuff. And too many slip-pennies, as my dad calls them. You never know what you might need. It's best to have money ahead If you can"
 Well, I like to have a good time. Anyway, guess they give you q lot. only get dime on Saturday from my mother. Say wait Q minute" A lady was back ing her car into the space before the grocery store. It was raining hard. She started to open the door, then drew in her head and shut the door.
 Cashing In On Weather.
 Dick darted from his doorway and hammered on the glass. She opened it a crack. Say, lady, can get what you want?"
 "Oh, thank you. Yes, will you ask MT. Miller to send out my or der-here?"
 Sure"
 The box of groceries installed in the back seat, the lady said, Where's that little boy? oh, there he is. Here's a nickel sonny"
 Dick went grinning back to where MT. Marsh stood under shell ter.
 "what did you do that for? You're all wet.'
 "For a nickel! I often stop here and do things for people. Some times ladies have such big bun dies help carry. Sometimes that gets a nickle and sometimes a dime. Sometimes nothin."
 Then you ought to have a good bit of money saved, I should say"
 That's no fun. I make 1t to have good time. This makes thir ty cents in three days. When get fifty I'm goin' to buy Nom that pink box of stuff'-pointing to the drug store window-"for her birthday"
 Difference In Point of View.
 That not having @ good time, is it?"
 You bet. Walt, there's another. If 1t rains long enough, I'll make plenty"
 But it was clearing and when th9 boy returned to his doorway the storm stayed son had gone.
 Dick was forever thinking of some way to turn penny. Marsh was a careful saver, but seldom thought of new ways to add to his store. Cautious of nature, his idea woS to cherish what one has. Dicks was to get more so you could spend more,
 This contrast in children is partly due to training and family custom, but basic difference in character is more responsible. Ima- ginative children are the most ex- 'travagant ones. But they are also likely to posses the makings of business getters, other things being equal. They acquire but have a tendency to waste. Money in money out" is their motto.
 A moot question in business economy and also one on citizen- ship. The better way of the two has never been settled. But all children should be taught to save something.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
THE AUTONOMY OF LUNGS
 AND INTESTINE

Breathing is self-governed, auto matic, autonomous, yet you can speed up or retard breathing or stop 1t altogether for 8 while. Dur ing sleep your breathing goes right on, even more efficiently than when when you keep your mind off them. you are awake and assuming an unnatural posture or perhaps con- sciously striving to breathe deeply. In short your lungs function best
 All that Is true also of the intes- tine, only more so. Although it is possible to disturb the function of the intestine indirectly, 50 that the pcristaltic movements or propulsive waves become for time less fre- quent and less vigorous, or more frequent and more vigorous, the duration of any such indirect effect of q medicine or an emotion or of the character of food taken is linn ited, and so far as present knowl- edge goes, such notifications of in- testinal function are temporary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
PARIS STYLES CHATS

and is equally suitable for the long, faced woman who can't wear a plain beret. The coat is suitable for morning walks, for town wear, and is quite presentable over a dresier afternoon dress and even can be worn with an informal din- ner gown.
 Of a different sort of prac- ticality is the evening frock of shimmering cloth of silver, the bodice of which is formed almost entirely of an enormous butterfly bow which extends well beyond the shoulders.
 The front is held in position by slender straps which are fastened to the waist below the bare back. The front fullness of the skirt ls formed by draping down the cen ter panel. The material and the cut of this dress make it indis- pensable for formal evening wear, while the same gown with the ad- dition of a small, taiolred evening jacket of cloth of silver becomse perfect dinner gown.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Two purpose garments are worn for economy's sake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Society Women Take To Wool Coats A7ad FMYS In BY-iSk Air

of
  Mrs In oat Ma Q the vgu wide ereves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
FAIR WARNING

Pueblo, Colo. (UP)-Citizens of Pueblo were amused when they saw this sign in front of local church. It read: Subject of Sun day evenings sermon, DO You Know What Hell Is?' Beneath 1t in small letters was printed: "Come and hear our organist."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
FAMILY WASH GROWS

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP) - Laundries of the nation have rec orded such substantial gains in business that America is washing It's other shirt again." declared Ralph w. Bates of New York. pres ident of the Laundry Owners Asso- citation here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

and worry but when I see my baby and her him gurgle and laugh I am happy and content (Mrs. K. CD
 Answer-More of your kind of chln-cbin would help this country out of it's troubles, little Mother. Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

REIss ADELE WALKER, with MI an eye to the chilly weather, attended the races at Belmont in . lIght-celOred topcoat of warm looking spongy woolen, tailored felt hat and a bright plaid scarf that provided 8 note of contrast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Baked Honiny

Baked Hominy
 One-half cup hominy grits, l scant teaspoon salt, l cup boiling water, tablespoons butter. 2 tea spoons sugar, egg. l 1-2 cups milk.
 Add salt to water and slowly add hominy, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes. Cook in dou- ble boiler until water is absorbed. Stir in half the milk and cook over hot water for l hour. Re- move from heat and add butter, sugar, egg slightly beaten and re- maining milk. Turn into a but tered baking dish and bake hour in q slow oven (325 degrees F.). Serve from baking dish.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Chilled ap- pie sauce, hog and hominy,
 crisp whole wheat toast. milk,
 coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Vegeta le
 soup, graham rolls, pumpkin and raisin pie, milk. tea. DINNER: English mutton chops, sca1loped potatoes, buttered broccoli, orange and
 onion salad, Boston cream pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

nNE of the handsomest cost V tunes seen around the pad- dock at fashionable Belmont Park, l.. l., was worn by Mrs. Deering Howe. It includes . plain twO-piece suit, topped by a dou-
 bIe-breasted plaid topc0at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
HOLIDAY SKUNK

Spokane, Wash. (UP)-students at Lewis & Clark high school did little studying for several days, after a skunk apparently tangled with one of the ventilators and made his presence known over tho buildings up-to-date ventilating system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygiene to
  in In  the DemOcra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

hands; therefore, most beginners would try to establish the spade suit.
 Haddad, however, says, First count your tricks. You have three clubs, two diamonds and two spades, making a total of seven sure tricks. But you need two more to fulfill your contract
 Let this be your rule-establish the suit first that will give you the most tricks or the needed tricks to make your contract"
 In this case, it is the heart suit that has to be established first, as establishing the spade suit will give you only one additional trick.
 If you start the heart suit as soon as you win the opening club lead, you will be able to set up the needed two tricks for your contract, before los- ing control of the suit that the op- ponents are trying to establish. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Weddings
Opera Goers Adopt Crimson

NEW YORK.-With orchids " displacing the sparkle of precious stones and pearls reigning as the favorite jewel ry, society women turning out for the Metropolitan Operas fifty-first season have put the stamp of widespread approval on crimson as the new color of-the-moment for evening wear.
 White in tones reminiscent of rich parchment was the favorite color for the gowns themselves, but crim- son-and reds of other bright and whey ShadeS-was the prevailing note of contrast.
 Among the sponsors of the new color vogue is Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, pictured at left, who not only wears a crimson fur trimmed evening wrap, but crimson bands over the shoulders as well and a trailing corsage to match. Preced- ing her is her daughter, Mrs. Henry GaSsaway Davis, luxurious in a fil- my white gown, with white fox &C., centing her black velvet wrap.
 Mrs. Frank c. Henderson Cat right) in metallic Persian print, long strands of pearls, a glistening tiara and earrings cut a striking fig- ure among the crowd that compet- ed for chance to refresh them selves at the bar with food and drink during the intermission. Er- mine, sable and chinchilla pushed furs like mink and silver fox into the background to herald a new era of luxury and add lustre to the new opera regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

MT. and Mrs. James Ross and Margaret Ross of Thomas street returned to their home yesterday after spending several weeks in Eng land.
 Mrs. Joseph Neagle of Farm hem avenue will entertain her daughter, Miss Anne Neagle, a stu dent at Marymount college, Tarry- town, N. Y, over the holidays.
 Local students who are enrolled at Dartmouth college and who will return for the holiday recess in- clude Edward T. McGrath of Rose land avenue. Joseph G. Haddad of West Main street, Henry T. Me- Grath of Columbia boulevard Thomas M. Monagan of Cooke street, R, Morris Paine of Newton terrace, Joseph and Maurice Stein of Plaza avenue, John A. Sawyer of Cloves terrace, Russell Fenn oi Clinton street and Robert T. Walker of Fiske street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Vol colt street have as their guest, Mrs. Mary Cahill of Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Helen Parker of Chase Park way is entertaining her daughter, Miss Loretta Parker of the Norwich Academy faculty.
 Miss Helen McGee of Concord street returned to her home today following cruise to the Virgin Islands.
 Albert s. Jourdan, Jr., student at Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass, is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Jourdan ST., of Grace avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club enjoyed 8 Christmas party last night at the club rooms on Grand street. Supper was served and gifts were donated for the Lincoln House association and the Visiting Nurses association. The committee in charge included Miss Anna Moran, Miss Helen Downey, Miss Edna Kott, Miss Har- riet Cone and Mrs. Kay Williams. Mrs. Camp accepted the gifts for the Lincoln house and Miss Victor ia Liebreich accepted the gifts for the Visiting Nurses. An original poem was read by Mrs. Lois Thatch- CT.
 Raymond Shove Jr., of South Elm street was guest of honor at birth day party at his home recently. Those attending were: Clifford, James, Brenday and Thomas Mc- Carthy, Robert Wakelee, Robert Shove, Joseph Smith, Florence Shove, Raymond Shove, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Raymond Shove.
 Martin J. Dunn, purchasing agent for the City of Waterbury and his bride to be, Miss Eileen Egan, were guests at dinner party at Waver- ly Inn arranged last night by the employees of the city controllers of- flee. Both guests, who will be married January 4th, were present. ed gifts. William J. Shanahan was toastmaster. Among the guests present were Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Miss Julia LaGuna, Miss Helen Tehan, Miss Bernadine Law Tor, Miss Veronica Phelan, Miss Madeline McFadden, Leonard Doyle, Martin Sweeney, James Purcell, Ed ward Borgnaes, Edward Grady, John Murphy and Harry Frank.
 MT. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt and family of Hamden are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hunts parents, MT. and Mrs. John Dumschott of Middlebury.
 Executive Secretary and Mrs. Thomas Kelly have returned to their home after having spent sev- ] eral days isiting in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Contract Bridge
MATTATUCK CLUB

The final games of the present series in the Mattatuck club bridge tournament were played yesterday afternoon and last evening. High scorers in the finals were Thomas Edwards and Walter Gerrity with .643. Runners-up were Dr. Stanley Lund and John Beren, .565; Miss Helen Descoteau and Margaret Tracy .561; William Briggs and Louis Schuster .559; and Mrs. Albert Jourdan and Mrs. Frank Jackie .554.
 Last nights results follows: North and south, Miss Helen Descoteau and P. Baldwin, GA; Mrs. Stanley Lund and William Sodowsky, 63 1-2 Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker 58. Results of the east and west: Thoms Edwards and Frank Sullivan 84 1-2; Paul Shaw and Raymond Wrenn 72 1-2; and William Briggs and Louis Schuster 60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Engagements
GRIFFITHS-MAYSE

GR1FF1THS.MAY
 Torrington, Dec. 19.-Miss Audrie D. Griffiths, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis H. Griffiths, 164 Field street, and Kenton Christy Mayse, son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mayse, Pequot road, Southport, will be married at the Torrington club Sat- urday, December 28. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. G. Homer Lane, pastor of Center Congrega- tional church.
 Mrs. A. Marshall Lawton will be matron of honor and the brides sister.
 Miss Edith Griffiths, will be maid of honor. A. Marshall Lawton will be the best man.
 Miss Griffiths is a graduate of Abbott Academy in Massachusetts, and MT. Mayse attended Harvard university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

While experts from all parts of the country participated in the na- tional tournament of the American Bridge league at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, the week of December 2, Louis J. Haddad, president of the league, and one of the most out standing and colorful players of the country, was not 'unmindful of the millions of home or amateur play CTS throughout the United States when he provided a special presi- dents cup game for them, with full masters qualifications.
 The event for this prize was played Saturday afternoon and eve ming, December T.
 Haddad brings out a very good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bristol BuIkLey !!WeddingS0turday

Miss Murial Bristol, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Russell Bristol, Naugatuck, will be married to B. Franklyn Bulkley, son of Mrs. Ben jamin Sherwood Bulkley and the late Benjamin Sherwood Bulkley, Saturday, at the Congregational church in Naugatuck.
 The ceremony will be at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at the parish house.
 Mrs. Harold Bristol of Naugatuck will be matron of honor for her sis ter-in-law and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elise Bristol and Miss Eliz- abeth Bristol, sisters of the bride. The best man will be Clyde Buck ingham of Southport and Harold Bristol of Nauagtuck, brother ot the bride, Sherwood Alexander, Henry Wakeman of Fairfield and the Rev. Henry Peck of New Hartford, formerly of Naugatuck, will be uSherS.
 Miss Bristol is graduate of Saint Margaret's School and of Connec- ticut College, New London. MT. Bulkley attended the Hun School in Princeton, N. J., and Wesleyan University. He is member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Peck enter tained at a supper Friday evening at their home in New Hartford for members of the bridal party.
 Invitations have been issued for a tea dance to be given on Saturday, December 28, by Miss Gertrude B. Whfttemore of Naugatuck for her great nephewS, John Howard Whit temore and Robert Whittemore, stu dents at the Hill School in Potts. town, Pa., and her great niece, Helen Adams.
 The annual Christmas party of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Bunker Hill Church and will be preceded by an executive board meeting at 2:3O o'clock. Each mem Der is requested to bring 10-cent gift for the Christmas tree. A mus ical program will be presented by Miss Bronnie Rasims, soprano solo, ists and violinist; Mrs. Villa B. Tufts, violinist, and Mrs. Alma Takins, pianist. The hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. Ernest Burdett, Mrs. Albert Hoadley, Mrs. Herbert Con- stantine, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. Elmer Downes and Mrs. Samuel N. Lin- coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ner Dance, December 27.

ner Dance, December 27.
 Extensive plans are being made by the committee in charge to make this dance one of the best in long line of social successes that the Undergraduate Club has presented to the people of Connecticut in the past decade. Plans are being made by the various alumni chapters of Hartford, Waterbury, Bristol, New Haven, Bridgeport and Danbury to send large delegations to this affair.
 The idea of holding the dance at Seven Gables in the Milford and Bridgeport section is part of a ound-the-state plan by the Under graduate Club of holding a social affair in every quarter of the state where Connecticut men are repre- Sented in the Alumni Chapters of Niagara University.
 George Schmidt was rendered a surprise reception at his home on Phoenix avenue Saturday evening Those in the group were Misses Belle Bates, Margaret Morin, Min nie DeLeone, Helen Gerlose, Betty Travie, Mary Pazden, Carrie Trun- cale, Ida Morton, Lillian Germano, Genevieve Guerrero, Helen Gra- boski, Lillian Radke, Agnes Krulicki Lillian King, Marce and Clara Schmidt, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. L. Truncale, Mrs. c. Radke, George Dauphinais, John Maxwell, John Phanulas, Pasquale DiBiase, Ed- ward Bartell, George Schmidt, John Capone, Ernest Walden, Arthur and Raymond Schmidt Henry and Angelo Travis, Anthony Kuncas, Ray Chipman, Nicholas Longo, Harold Shepard, Thomas Bowling, Frank Griffin, Daniel O'Connor, Frank and Carlo DiPalo and Frederic Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Mrs. Joseph Gaber of Bucking- ham street was hostess at a meet ing of the American Women's Ort held at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Emily M. Rosenstein of New York, national vice-president of the organization spoke on the history and literary background of the Jewish race and its bearing on Ort. Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark real the news-reel for the month. Com mittee appointments were also made, they include, membership, Mrs. J. s. Keyser; hostesses, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg; reception, Mrs. Merrill Polancer; offices, Mrs. Sam uel Elman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Freedman of Grace avenue on Monday, Jan. 13 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Abe s. Brown will be cohostess.
 Plans for the observance of New Years eve by the Beth Fl Sisterhood are now in progress and it is ex- pected the event planned at the Beth Fl Institute will prove to be exceptionally popular. Mrs. Frank Meyers is acting in charge of the arrangements.
 The committee named to act as January hostesses includes Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky and Mrs. Abe Sandiller, co-chairladies, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs. Her man Kornreich, Mrs. Fred Reich, Mrs. Louis Fucker, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Herman Cohen and Mrs. Louis Weinberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

point for the amateur, which is also 8 good lesson for some experts. The beginner has been taught, when es- tablishing 8 suit, to try to establish the one with the most cards in it.
 For example, in today's hand there are four spades in each hand and only seven hearts in the combined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Personal

Miss Mary Guilfoile, a student at Trinity college, Washington, D. c. will spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Guil- foile of Robbins street.
 Miss Mary Martin has returned to her home on Willow street after visiting in Springfield, Mass, for 8 few days.