davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Hit and Run Accident

Mark Kitchin of Bethlehem was the victim of Q hit and run driver Thursday evening between s and 5:30 o'clock. He was driving south on the Litchheld Road and had reached Q point near the bridge below the Lockwood home when his truck was struck by e car. going north. The impact swung Kitchin's car into the guard rail where 1t tore up sey- eral posts. MT. Kitchin was badly cut about the face and head from flying glass and was taken to pr. Meyers office for treatment by George Marti. The car causing the accident did not stop. Officer Jor- dan b Investigating the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Drive Nets $500

Drive Nets $500
 Up to the present date, $500 has been given over to the vice-chair- man, Mrs. Ira W. Stevens in the local Red ( 'oss membership enroll- ment, The total amount collected last year here was $629. It Is ex- pected that between now and Thanksgiving day, when the drive ends, the sum will exceed last years
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Lasher of Hillcrest have taken up their resi- dence in the house recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Beeres- ford who have moved to Ithaca. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann. Hardware co. ... 30 70 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 72 76 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Co. ...,ss.,...s.,.,., pL Do Eagle Lock co. ....... 27 30 Eastern Malleable Iron. 26 20 Landers, Frary &
 Clark ............. bl 63 New Brit. Mach. Go.
 com. ..........'.... S0 ~ North 6s Judd Mig.
 70. ,..s..s.......... AA 70 Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 VOs .ss..sss.s,.,s,.ss 4J ~ Remington Arms xrts .. 2M Sh Scovill Mfg. Go. ...... 4eh B0M Stanley Works Go. com. b2M Nh Torrington Go. ...... ee 10i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison are to spend the winter here with Mrs. Harrisons parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. Fred Abbott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

New Zealand demand for electric refrigerators is growing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Joseph McNellis, Jr., of Porter avenue is attending @ school of automobile instruction in Dayton, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Mrs. Louis Eitel of the Whitte- more road is visiting relatives in New York city. She will return home Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Oyster Supper

An oyster supper was served by the men of the Congregational church last night in the church dining rooms. Those in charge were Allan Clark, Ira w. Stevens, William Fromm and Fred J. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Mrs. Lewis Stemm of Newton Heights Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. George Haney of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Raymond Anderson of Cherry street is c patient in St. Mary's hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hanscom and family have moved to Ports mouth, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Women Voters Meet

WOmen V0tefb Me6b
 The Social Security bill was ds. cussed by Mrs. Horation Bigelow of Old Lyme, financial chairman of the state, ct the meeting of the Watertown League of Women Voters held Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Harold Smith. She named the various measures that the league is supporting, and discussed them -- namely, the old age assistance, child and maternal welfare, aid to crippled children, and to blind people and unemploy. ment compensation. About twenty members were present at the raeet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Bouauela ta Do HaIA

The sale of bouquets at Bt. Byrids Community House under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

proved and ordered paid.
 Those who were present at the meeting were F. w. Judson, Mrs, Harold Latin, Mrs. Harris Scott, Harry Hard, Anthony Monterose, Ralph Wheeler, Francis Flynn, Michael McFadden, and Superin- tendent c. 0. Swift.
 City Delivery Plans Approved
 The plans for city mali delivery and the progress made in the work of numbering the houses and pro- viding mail rcceptac!es along the routes originally laid out were ap- proved by an inspector of the postal department within the past few days. If the people will continue to cooperate and provide these mum. bers and receptacles for mall, the mail delivery service may begin on January lst, otherwise, another quarter may elapse before the serv- ice starts.
 The setup will be as originally planned, with two routes, each to have It's own carrier, and one par- eel post delivery truck that will serve the whole district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

HOME LOAN BONDS Home owners Loan 2%G .AvS'o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Jane Matthews. co, who died at the home Of her son. Edwin. 3i0 North Elm street, was held from the home of her other son, Oscar. in MorrisviIle, vt, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- lai was in Ellenburg Center ceme- fery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

The Exchange club has appointed committees to complete prepara- tions for opening a toy shop again this year. Keen interest is already evident to make the toy shop fill its usual service of supplying Christ mas joy to the needy children of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

An application for a marriage h- cense has been filed with the town clerk by Theodore J. Levesque, Wa terbury and Margaret E. Burnell, 42 workman avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

mantels that need q little touching up
should be painted.
r EMEMBER that Fall cleaning is
really more important than a
Spring cleaning, for houses have
either been shut up and neglected or
they have been open to the winds of
heaven and their attendant troubles
in th form Of dust, insects, rain
spots, etc. 1t is still little early to
put away the Summer blankets and
get out the Winter ones, SO we can
60 into that at q later date. Then,
too, will come the turning-out OF
closets and bureau drawers. adding
and subtracting to the wardrobes Of
the various members Of the family.
However, the kitchen and pantry
closets and shelves should be attended
to right now. Wash and scrub the
walls, ceilings, floors and everything
in sight. Ruthlessly discard anything
that takes up room and is useless.
Rubbish is a great space filler and
trouble breeder Make list OF the
new utensils that must be bought,
bearing in mind that Winter menus
are different from Summer ones. and
require somewhat different methods
OF preparation. Put away the cot
tag-y" china and get out the dinner
party porcelain and glass. Have the
stove checked-particularly the oven,
which you haven't been using SO much,
and see if it is in good working order.
Get service men to look over the re-
frigerator. Check all electrical equip
ment and be sure cords are in good
condition. II plumbing repairs are
indicated have them done and get
them over with now.
Probably. if you are an efficient
soul, your furnace and heating system
have already been given an overhaul,
and put in condition for Winter. You
also have very likely ordered your
first lot Of fuel. But for those of you
that have not-I say get busy and
hop to lt-you don't want TO be caught
with faulty pipes. and so on. on the
first cold day that strikes us!
Lay the rugs and carpets last of all.
They should have been cleaned, or
shampooed. and repaired before COM
ing back into the house. Start the
Fail spotleSsly clean from roof to Gel
lar, and the Winter housekeeping will
be much easier and pleasanter. And
whatever you do-don't be a waste
basket balker-throw things you don't
want away, or give them away if they
can be used by some one. Organiza-
tions will snap at old magazines, toys,
books, clothing. There is no reason
why your house should be cluttered
up just because you are too weak
willed to make the discarding gesture!
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is Possible for People to Fall in Love
Often Because They Change.

time and eternity as adolescents
None are so sure that the particular
boy and girl who have momentarily
caught their fancies are the only ones
and that there will never be another.
Yet with even fair luck most boys
and girls do escape marrying their
first. or even their second or third or
fourth loves.
AS a matter of fact, and it Is
fortunate thing for us that it is true,
great lovers are as rare as great opera
singers. Most of us are no more
capable of experiencing the grand
passion than we are of singing like
Caruso. The best that we can do is
to pipe along a trifle of key and to
make of our little loves comedies and
novelettes instead of tragedies.
THUS it becomes possible for us to
love many times and each time
sincerely, and there are many rea-
sons for this. One is that We love
different people for different reasons.
When we are young, for instance, we
are ensnared by beauty and gayety.
A boy falls in love with q girl be-
cause she has q pretty face, or golden
hair, or blue eyes. A girl falls in love
with boy because he is tall, dark.
handsome and c-looking.
Boys and girls are sure they are
meant for each other because their
steps match in the dance. Rarely, II
ever, do young people fall in love be-
cause of each others intelligence or
characters.
But let these first loves come to
grief and the boy and girl part and
become older. When they fall in love
again it is with an entirely different
set Of characteristics. Then what
| attracts them Is what is under the
womans' golden locks, what's behind
the boys keen line. 1t is the COM
radeship, the liking to do the same
things, having the same tastes, the
ability to keep each other entertained
and amused that makes them fan in
love with each other.
Another reason why we can fall ir
love more than once Is because We
change ourselves. As we grow and
develop and learn from experience
our tastes alter so that those whit
once appealed to us appeal to us nc
longer. But we know what we want
and when we find it we set our hearts
upon it with a fervor that no boy Of
girl can feel. And that is what q
often makes a mans and woman,
last love the best love Of all.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyriEht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Posed by Gloria Stuart

A MOTHER approach to the subject
is via a shop whose motto is
brush, brush" They believe that
some day people will be as wise about
their hair as they are about their
teeth. They will cleanse. stimulate and
nourish the scalp as faithfully as they
do their skin. They will make quar-
terly visits to the hair expert as reg
ularly as they do to the couturier."
They are particularly keen on the
subject of after-Summer care and rec
ommend four ''musts." First comes a
thorough cleansing Of the scalp, but
not by the usual means Of soap and
water, for their theory is that too fire.
quent shampoos are harmful. so they
use tonic cleanser which is applied
to the scalp with cotton pads and
the loosened soil removed with Turk
iSh towel
The second must" Is vigorous
brushing with upward and outward
strokes and a brush that has long
flexible bristles. Massage is another
important factor and is done in their
own special way. This feels so good
you can't bear to have it stop. Then
at proper intervals you are allowed to
have a shampoo used in conjunction
with a reconditioning oil, and this is
a real treat.
THEIR preparations have all been
carefully worked out to suit diff
ferent types of scalp troubles Among
women. oily scalp is the most common
hair ailment. Very often a person
who has oily hair may have several or
all of the following conditions in ad-
dition: Dry, scaly scalp; oily hair near
the scalp; dry. brittle ends; badly re-
ceding temple hair: discolora ton; fall
ing hair. The tonic for oily hair grad
ually regulates the oil flow until it
becomes normal In a short time the
hair Is strengthened and regains all its
f1ufhness and natural beauty Oily
hair is so unsightly that anyone so
troubled should certainly make an ef-
fort to correct it. After q course of
treatments the good work may be con-
tinued in the home as all OF these
preparations may be purchased and
used according to instructions.
Dry scalp Is most common among
men. 1t is aggravated by the daily
shower and the cold water used to
slick" it down which takes out the
natural oils more quickly than they
| can be replaced This causes an
undernourished condition with hair
that is harsh and lifeless. The scalp
is apt to feel tight" and tense and
is continually peeling; hence the hair
becomes brittle and falls
There is special treatment for
this condition and. Of course, is used
for both women and men. Many men
60 to this shop for scalp treatments.
and in New York so many men went
to their shop that recently one has
been opened for men only.
Now q third suggestion on scalp
conditioning is q treatment that is
given in q number Of beauty shops
about town and uses an iodine SOlu-
ton that is very effective when taken
Regularly oNCi . ohoie PCiioo IN oAAAc.
1t goes right after dandruff and does
q wonderful stimulating job. which,
of course, is the basis Of all scalp
treatments.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

II
love? Not school boy and
girl crllshes, not passing
Il fancies, not temporary infat-
uations, but real, genuine, bloWn-ln-
the bottle love, or what have you?
Manv people ask this question not
only of others but also OF their own
hearts, and when they find that they
are beginning to run a temperature
for the second or third time over some
member of the opposite sex and thrill
at the sound of a foot-step, they are
lust as surprised as II they had caught
the measles or the whooping cough
again. They are pitiably uncertain as
to whether their symptoms indicate
that they have been stricken down
with a fatal attack, or are merely the
victims of a slight indisposition from
which they will recover in DAY or
two and for which they will be none
the worse.
Naturally when we speculate about
how often one can fall in love we have
to consider the type of love under dis
cussion and also the temperament OF
the individual Undoubtedly there are
men and women who give all that they
have of romance and affection to their
first loves and thereafter have moth
ing left to give any one. They are
sentimental bankrupts. But 1t Is
equally true that there are millions OF
other men and women who can fall IN
love as often as the occasion requires
and who, If the lips they love are not
available, are just as happy kissing
other lips that are near. Their hearts
are transient hotels in which different
guests continually come and go, and
for whom there Is always welcome on
the doormat.
AS FOR love, there Is the grand
"A passion and there is puppy love.
When you have either one you tnlnk
you will never get over 1t. Undouot-
edly those who experience the grand
passion never love but once. If they
marry the object of their affection.
they are faithful unto death. II
through miSadventure or through
death they lose their beloveds, they
never cease to mourn them. If through
sheer loneliness they try to recapture
their vanished dream. they find that 1t
cannot be done. They have broken
their alabaster box and spilled its in
cense at another's feet and they have
nothing but pale liking to offer new
love.
No love is SO violent while it lasts
as puppy love. None are so sure that
their love Is eternal and will outlast
Evening star., 1936-09-21
More Important Than Traditional Spring Upheav
Shower for
Bridegroom
Is Unusual
But May Be Quite
Proper in Some
Communities.
BY EMILY POST.

lDEAR Mrs. Post: Is there any kind
~ OF party given to the bridegroom,
to-be besides bachelors party? Pers
Sonally, I have never heard Of giving
a shower for the bridegroom, but In.
wondering why his friends might moi
give such party for him as well a.
the bride. What is your opinion?
Answer-In all the letters l havs
ever received asking about showers ]
too, have never heard Of giving one
for the bridegroom. But since tho
giving OF a shower is entirely
neighborhood custom, which varies in
each community, can not see why
shower for the bridegroom would be
out of order; at least, it doesn't sound
unsuitable to me.
xx
lDEAa Mrs. Post: You wrote some
~ time ago that it would be especially
suitable to give a first-year wedding
anniversary couple letter paper with
their house address on it. l have in
mind a couple who will celebrate then
paper anniversary soon and as thei,
initials are the same I wondered
whether instead of the house address
YOU thought it all right to use the
initials.
Answer-If you use perfectly plain
small block initials, they would be
equally suitable for both husband and
wife. You could. moreover. if you like.
put their initials at the left of the
top of the page and the address at
the right.
DEAR MRS. POST: NY young
daughters awkwardness has
caused me no end of embarrassment
and expense. Last week she caught
her foot in the cord of the lamp and
sent it crashing to the floor. AS this
was in neighbor's house, happen
TO remember that the lamp was seni
by relatives in the Orient. cant
replace it with anything that in any
way matches, but what can I do to
replace it at all?
Answer-The best thing you can do.
it seems to me. is to ask your neighbor
to go with you and help TO choose a
| lamp to at least take the temporary
| place of the broken one explaining to
her that 1t is, of course, impossible
for any one else to choose something
that she would like 10 have In her
room.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Cooking Hint.

Scrambled eggs with special fix
ings" to suit the tastes of the younger
set are among universally liked. SIM
pie entrees which can be prepared
without notice for impromptu occa-
sions. The special additions are the
keynote for the success OF the re-
sulting dish. and however varied,
should promote flavor and add chevy
contrast.
When using molasses and 1t is not
as dark as desired for gingerbread
or cookies, add a tablespoon of melted
chocolate to molaSses and spices: this
improves the flavor, too.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS definitely tailored. sll-pur-
pose frock for the larger
woman boasts slenderizne
u and trim details. It's nice for
shopping. visiting club and general
get-about. It's utterly simple. too.
requiring a little of your attention. a
few yards of material, a buckle and
card of buttons.
The collar and jabot ere f1atter-
ing, soft and feminine with a tricky
side opening sheltered by front
yoke. Short sleeves with turn-back
cuffs repeat the soft styled collar and
small tucks at the back of the neck
give ease through the shoulders. The
uprising panel accompanied by two
inverted pleats makes the frock fit
smoothly over the hips and gives a
slight flare to the hemline
Barbara Bell Pattern No l970-B
is available for sizes 36, SO, 40, AZ.
a., 46, 48. so and 50. Size 80 re-
quires 4 yards of 35-inch material
plus q s4-yard for contrast.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive. practical and becoming
Evening star., 1936-09-21
l97O-B

clothes. selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure. afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for special
occasions are all found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BY MARGARET WARNER.

By MAhOAhEI WARNEh.
= UMMER'S over, and with a new
season facing us we begin to
take stock of our assets. We
are pretty apt to discover that
our hair is on the liability side due
to a number of causes, and something
should be done about it at once. 1t
may have been to much sunshine
and salt water that caused the
trouble, or the aftermath Of an un-
satisfactory permanent, or just the
effects of hot Summer in the city,
but at any rate this is an opportune
time to give it some special care and
get it into lustrous. healthy condi-
ton to meet the new demands of off,
the-face hats and intriguing evening
coiffures.
Let us talk about electricity, for
instance. and what it can do in the
way of scalp stimulation. One local
shop is enthusiastic about it and is
getting good results with the latest
type Of ultra violet ray treatments
This most modern ray machine is a
powerful agent for whipping up the
circulation and increasing the flow
of blood to the scalp. 1t Is a pure
ultra violet ray with no infra red
rays and has practically no heat sem
sation. 1t takes but few seconds
for the application which Is used in
combination with hand massage and
specially prepared scalp tonics.
THE treatment is claimed to be a
dandruff cure. 1t is recommended
for preventing grayness due to lack OF
proper scalp nourishment. Many un-
favorable scalp conditions are caused
or aggravated by a general nervous
condition. These ray treatments are
said to tone up the entire nervous sys-
tenn, and give feeling Of well-being.
In fact, the same ultra violet ray Is
being used as an energizer for the
entire body. being moved quickly from
one spot to another including the
soles of the feet. Both of these treat
ments are pleasant to take.
Scalp treatments should extend
over a period of at least a month or
more to obtain any satisfactory re-
suits and may be supplemented by
individual massage and brushing at
home.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

r YOW OFTEN can you fall in
IL love? Not school boy and
/ girl crlshes, not passing
Il L fancies, not temporary infat-
Evening star., 1936-09-21

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

No love is SO violent while it lasts
as puppy love. None are so sure that
their love Is eternal and will outlast
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Start Winter Season
Immediately Clean
From Roof to Cellar
Awnings and Screens Should Be Cleaned
and Repaired Before Being
Stored Away.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HAS this that have been putting
the
silly bother with curtains while the awnings still
removed-panng a
possibility bespatering
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

ney.
The following program was given:
Opening chorus - Prize waltz,
Eddie Ttule with chorus.
Hortencia Puchi - Rodolfo Guer-
rero.
Frances Piquero - Lewis Price.
Afifa Saba - Hector Larriva.
Jewell Temple Jack Lewis.
Barbara Macdonald - Chas. l..
Hardy.
Czarina Gonzalez - Roland BIZ
bolet
Abdulia Doan - Gallo Gourdin.
III. "Skaters Waltz" Anita Ser
ino.
III. Solo Strut Tap - lone Mar
Gus.
Nv. Kentucky Babe" and Moon
Over Miami Eddie Itule, Villa
Joffroy, Roland Bibolet.
v. "G'Night Little Girl of My
Dreams'' - solo acrobatic Patty
Cohen.
vi. isn't This a Lovely Day" -
"It Never Dawned On Me-, Kath-
crime Dayton and Eddie Itule.
VII. "At The Mardi Gras" - Ex-
hibition Tango - lone Marcus and
Manuel Valencia
VIII. Broadway Rhythm" - Ce-
ella O'Hagen.
TX. Trio Adagia - Della Holler,
Sammy Marcus, and Ralph Sham
hart.
x. Closing chorus - "Top Hat
lone Marcus with boys quartette
and girls chorus: Hortencia Puchi,
Frances Piquero, Barbara Macdon-
aid, Patty Cohes, Czarina Gonzal-
ez, Jewell Temple, Blossom Capin,
and Obdulia Doan.
A********#**#
Mrs. R. T. Frazier motored to
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
MAhAAAA

Pat Rascoe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
". T. Rascoe, celebrated his sixth
birthday Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of his parents on Elm street
with a party. @ .+.
Decorations and refreshments car
ried out the Easter motif. Outdoor
games were played including ar
Easter Egg Hunt. Prize for finding
the most Easter eggs went to Bar
bara Wilson.
The guests were James McGaugh
Bobby Mannis, Edward Marston
Bobby Fleischer, Loyde Edmonson
Joan Gilmore, Danny Gilmore, Roy
Philip Haddock, Jimmy Wilson
Johnny OKeefe, George Rascoe
Barbara Wilson, Mary Lou West
Audrey Rascoe. and the young host
er,- *&hhAAAHAAh*H e ~-.--