davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

How awkward we feel when an
ungraceful maneuver causes us to
make some social blunder-Suoh
as jogging the elbow of a fellow
guest who is balancing a teacup!
We've all done such things
tripped over the rug or upset a
water-glass or spilled an aSh-tray.
So we know just how the young
man in the picture is feeling! Not
to mention the girl.
Anyway, it's the courteous thing
not to notice small blunders.
Smile If it kills you" is the staple
advice of the experienced woman
to he young girl, and you Dot
ought to learn to Danish that an
noyed little frown. Make Eddie
feel that it's nothing at all. Be
as smooth yourself as you wish
Eddie we're.
Social adroitness is the result of
minding the little things, knowing
h W to enter and leave a roo"l
properly, how to introduce people
correctly, how to meet strangers,
to put in the right word at the
right time.
Failing to write a bread-and-but-
ter letter after q weekend party;
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

style, for the brief peplum's at
your beck and call, one day
buckled on-the next unbuckled
and left at home. Note the bit OF
Shirring that lends so decorative
a touch! It's quickly done by hand
or machine. And now, with warm
weather in the offing, it's time to
give a thought to all the lovely
printed silks, synthetics, SheerS
and cottons that are just perfect
for this model.
Pattern 1893 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20. 80, 80, "a,
36, 80 and 40. Size Is takes 35s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of our ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! You'll
like its foresighted advice on the
latest patterns, fabrics, accessories,
fashion trends. You'll like the way
it helps you plan a whole smart
wardrobe. You'll like its slender
izing styles, its delightful patterns
for misses and children. A book
that's brimming with good ideas.
Send for it today. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York. N Y.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago l was like some
~ friends have. low in spirits. e.
run down out of sorts. tired
easily and looked terrible. l knew l
had no serious organic trouble SO l
reasoned sensibly. AS my experience
mas since proven. that work, worry,
colds and whatnot had just worn me
down.
had been listening to the S.S.S.
Radio Program and began to wonder
if my trouble was not lowered strength
in my blood. Il started a course of
S.S.S. Tonic Treatment. At the end
of ten days | noticed a change -.
[ followed directions faithfully. "a
tablespoonful before each meal.
The color began to come back to
my skin...I felt better IL no
longer tired easily and soon l felt
that those red-blood-cells were back
to so-called fighting strength.
The confidence mother has always
had in S.S.S. :. which is still her
standby when she feels rundown
-. convinced me l ought to try this
Treatment -. it is great to feel
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
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or money back on return of empty pack
age. Cystex costs only SC a dose at Drug
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

mistakes In writing Invitations; be.
wilderment at the sight of a salad
fork, an oyster fork, or dessert
spoon; crude habits of speech
such as saying that party" for
chat person." "hired help" for
servants" "brainy" for "intelli-
gent; or stuffy habits such as
saying retire" converse" "pur-
chase" instead of "go to bed"
talk" "buy"-these are all small
slips.
Get our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, Etiquette For Every Day,
and be sure of yourself. A stand
by on all points of good form.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Pattern
PATTERN 2693

So young! SO slim! SO spring.
like! You'll feel you've left winter
definitely behind the minute you
slip into this flattering young
frock. And it's meant for YOU
whether experienced or new at
sewing, for with a pattern as sim
pie as this, you're sure to triumph.
Best of all, you'll ring in two smart
changes. and q saving. with this
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Wanger, Film Man,
Sued in Auto Death

HOLLYWOOD, March 8 GIN.
S0.-Walter Wanger was sued
for $152,141 for damages on &C
count of the death of Mrs. Fan
ME Aller, musician, in an auto
accident, according to a COM
plant on file today. Wanger, a
noted film producer, owned the
car which aSsertedly killed Mrs.
Aller, a pedestrian, in a Holly
wood intersection last January / 1.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Poets Will Get
Chance to Vie
For Prizes
BY MARY PADGETT


poets may test their creative abil-
ity by entering the poetry contest
sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The contest opened yesterday
and all poets in the District of
Columbia and nearby Maryland
are eligible to compete. The con-
test closes April 20, 1885.
Chairman of the contest IS
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, editor
of the poetry magazine, Blue
Moon, and second vice president
of the D. C. League of American
Pen-Women. Verses may be mailed
to her at 1928 Nineteenth ST..
N. w.
There will be three prizes, SIS,
$40, and IS; and for the three
honorable mention poems the
authors will receive book prizes.
Winners of the monetary prizes
in the three previous annual con.
tests may compete for honorable
mention only, thus keeping the
field open for new writer's and
thus stimulating creative effort.
Rules of the contest are that all
manuscripts must be typewriter
on one side of the paper only and
must not be signed. All poems will
be passed upon by competent
judges and no poems will be re-
turned. Each poem must be orig
inal and unpublished. No poet may
submit more than 100 lines but
these may be in one, two, three or
more poems. Three unsigned copies
of each poem must be included IN
order to facilitate reading by the
judges. The authors name and
address and title of his poem must
appear on an entry blank in a
sealed envelope, and the outside
of the envelope must have only the
title of the poem on it.
The Women's League Of the
United Synagogues of America will
hold its 1886 convention in con-
junction with the United Syna-
gogue at the Willard Hotel, March
is, 16 and IT.
Members of N'nai Israel and the
Adas Israel Sisterhoods, working
in conjunction with national head
quarters of the Women's League.
have been actively preparing for
the convention, under the leader
ship of their presidents, Mrs.
Samuel Benjamin and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky. The local convention
chairman is Mrs. George w. Levy.
After a joint session on Sunday,
March IS, in the morning and an
afternoon session in which Mrs.
Leo M. AbrahamS of East orange,
N. j., will participate in the SYM
postum conducted by the United
Synagogue. Mrs. Samuel SpelgeI,
national president, will open the
separate convention of the Wom-
ems League on Sunday evening
with her message to the assembled
delegates who a-e coming from all
parts of the United States and
Canada. This will be followed by
an address on "Our Present Day
Problems in the Light of History l"
by Prof. Louis Finkelstein Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America.
On Monday morning, March 16,
there will be a symposium. ITO
days Challenge to the Jewish
Woman-How Shall She Meet it?"
This will be followed by lunch
con Of which Mrs. Morris Gewirz,
of washington, is chairman, and
Mrs. Charles BassecheS and Mrs.
R. Kallerstein. also of Washing
ton, cochairman.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

There is no guess work in the S.S.S.
Tonic Treatment. . decades of popu-
lar acceptance and enthusiastic words
of praise by users themselves speak
even louder than the scientific ap-
praisal of the progressively improved
S.S.S product which has caused mill
lions to say to their friends-"S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again"
CS.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY-1,1 ,1s
Your dietitian,
Ida Jean Kahn.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

To help you attain the
good posture that should be
yours, Miss Kain has pre-
pared an illustrated leaflet,
Stretch the Fat from Waist
line, Ribs and WiShbOne."
Send . Self-addreSSed, stamped
envelope to the editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

let around his thick left wrist...
His first starring picture (Writer
Cob b becomes a cinema starr +,
"Everybody's Old Man." was just
previewed. Cobb protests e.
Il won't go to see it. Now don't
ask me- haven't even seen a
rush-not a single rush" u.
why, what's your point?" &.
well, look - me. I'm no actor.
Now what's the use of kidding
about this-I'm no actor. Well. I
take the lead and all around me
are good actorS-fine actors, Me
1 try to be just natural-sort of
slip right into the skin of the
character. Well, I'll go and I'll see
this - and suddenly I'll think,
here's where I should have done
a little mugging-here's where 1
should have lifted my hand this
way-and looked over that way.
First thing you know, I'll be an
unhappy man - it'll tear me
down."
At the TrOcaderO, we sit
around with Ted Healy, Billy
Rose, Brian DOnleavy and Joe
Lewis Healy has just de-
cided to form q new OrganiZa-
tiOn nationwide in scope -
Hell, wOrld-wide-while we're
about it" IT'S to be called
cover the Barrell" Anybody
who gets into q jam is eligible
Charter members thus far
are Healy, who jammed himself
up at the Metro banquet; Jim
Cagney and Pat OBrien (feud-
ing with Warners) ,. George
Raft, who has just Straightene&
out his tiff with Paramount :.
Ann DvOrak Halle SelaSSie
Tin a jam with MusSOlini) ..
MusSOlini lin jam with the
League) ... etc. Healy, as
a parting gesture, nOminateS his
chief stOOge, Jimmy Brewster.
They dined Ford Frick at Wrig-
ley Field, with Joe E. Brown pre-
siding as POSTMASTER :. Sherman
Billingsley comes word from New
York; is ready to invade the Hol-
lywood territory with another
edition of the Stork Club. Abel
Greens heads for London, where
Variety is planning a daily for the
film and theatrical colony
William Seymour's tiff with his
brand-new bride, Mary Kirk
Brown. started when he confessed
that he would always care for
Eleanor Powell In New York,
Toby Wing is being squired by a
different lad nightly Frank
Lawton, Evelyn Laye's groom,
heads back here from Manhattan
and will be welcomed by an all
day poker session at Warner Bax-
ter'S home Pat Honey Chile"
Wilder mas signed a new contract
with RKO-this time for q six
month stretch, which will prob
ably leave Curly Harris somewhat
torchy Only to special pals
does Adele Astaire Lady Caven-
diSh) reveal that little special
charm on her bracelet If you
ever get load of it, you'll under.
stand why .. CBoy, bring in that
aS6eStOO
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
'Ys@%z %ts1%1;
Exercise to Stream-AGgr
Your Curves
By IDA JEAN KAHN

slim wastne is your accent on youth When the waist
line goes beyond symmetry all the other curves lose dsnc
tiveness of charm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Personal.
Plans Finished For Carden Party Of Womens Club

Mrs. E. ]. Nelson is general chairman Of the garden party, tea and bridge to be given on Wednes- day afternoon ct her home, Ill Highland avenue, under the gpon- sorbhip of the Waterbury Women'z club. She is being assisted by Mrs. 1dris AlderBcfl, ST., il1 charge of bridge, Mrs. Gordon gon1ers, tick- cts; Mrs. LeRCy Gibbs, candy; Mrs, Ralph TweedAle, food; and Mrs, George Hopkins, assistants.
 During the afternoon Q fashion showing of bathing attire and sufrl- mer gportswear as well as garden implements and porch furniture will be featured.
 The afIAir is in charge of the ways and means committee which includes the following members: Mrs. DeWayne Frances, Mrs. Fre- mont AlderBon, Mrs. Gordon 9om- CTS, Mrs. 6. B. D. Warnes, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. Frederick Jackie, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Raymond Gibbs, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Ralph Tweedale, Mrs. John Thoms, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. George Hopkit1s, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond Mills and Mrs. Less ter Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
T0day's Contract Problem The opening hand has bid one heart, and then two hearts, in response to the one-over- one call of . spade. Is the re- bid of two spades a sign-off, or a constructive bid, when holding
 AKQJ87
 V06
 AKJ8
 &O76 Solution in next issue. Q
Today's Contract Problem
Solution in next issue.

your response should be one spade. Your hand contains three import ant high cards, plenty to keep the bidding open and give your partner a chance to speak again. Many players would bid one on trump, but this is bad tactics.
 The best response is one spade, because it keeps the bidding low, and 1t does not promise any more strength than a bid of one no trump. The rule of modern bidding is that you should not respond with one no trump if you can possibly bid one of a suit.
 The case can be made even seronger. It can be extended to include suits that are not quite biddable. Thus, should you hold: the best response is one spade, and not one no trump.
 The spade response still permits your partner to bid one no trump, while. if you bid one no trump. your side may be prevented from playing the hand at spades, if that should happen to be the best con tract.
 Copyright. 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Others assisting are: Ellen Grant, Mrs. George Butler. Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. William Tierney, Phyllis Benedict, Sue ehader Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Joseph wilhelm. Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Melville Skin and Mrs. Frederick Mafg- gran.
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mrs. Robert Denniso1, Mrs, Raymond George, Mrs. Nathan Gordon, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs Roy Beach, Mrs. Harold Dayton Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. John Thon1s, Mrs. Robert Hengeveld Mrs. charles Hengeveld, Mrs. Will liam Breithaupt, Mrs. Gladys Jos- lin, Mrs. Claire Hollister, Mrs Charles Heavens, Mrs. A. R. Bald win, Mrs. o. J. Proulx, Mrs. Clar- ence Mckay, Mrs. George Brennan Mrs Robert johnson, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. William Callah, Mrs Franklin Wright, Mrs. John Ivory Mrs. Louis Breithaupt, Mrs. Ortori Camp, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs William Hodges, Mrs. Electa Mer- Till, Mrs. Bernhardt wilhelm, Mrs Lewis c. Merrill, Mrs. Robert Walk CT, Mrs. Samuel Marsh, Mrs, Charles Newswanger, Mrs. James Burns Mrs. J. R. Putnam and Mrs, A. Hengeveld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Sacred Heart Alumnae Dance We'll Attended Euent

Hennessey, Patricia Murphy and John Collins, Peggy Barry and Ray mond Sjostedt, Helen Leary and Terrill Herbert, Janet Speers and Charles s. Norton, Katherine Kane mad James Fryer, Anne Friyer and Roland Malia, Betty Moynihan and F. Sinclair, Margaret Dubiel and John F. Fingyel, Margaret Cudahy and Milan Benson, Helen Burns and Paul Cobb, Gladys Lowell and Lawrence Ryan, Mary Garfield and Charles Wilson, Jane M. McGowan and John Madigan, Rosemary Dunn and Vincent tT. Kelly, Eleanor Don- lon and Joseph Monnerat, Lillian McPhee and Hugh Gallagher;
 Catherine R. Corden and Frank J. Norton, Peggy Finn and William Bennett, Peggy Barr ynad Edward Day, Harriette Laudemann, Mary Brady and Larry Holzmeister, Mar i garet Macintosh and Boyd Urso, Helen Thomas and Raymond Mur- phy, Emily Quinn and Raymond Calvin, Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Shea, Ann Flaherty and Jack Kearney, Helen Phelail and John F'laherty, Margurite Commerford and M. 0. Matakaitis, Mary E. Ban non and William Waters, Margaret Shea and Thomas Sullivan, Ethel McCue and William Shiel, Mary Mansfield and Edward F. Phalen, Peggy Howard and Lloyd Minor, Frances Guarrera and Donald Howard, Mildred Schuster and Stanley Watto, MT. and Mrs. r. J. Danaher, Jr, Agnes Coakley and John Bedell, MT. and Mrs. Waynd LaGrand, Marion Munson and Rob- ert Welton, Loretta Kelly and Frank J. Sullivan, Sue Guarrear and Richard Lawlor;
 Kathryn Kopp and Martin Mori- arty, Mary Keefe and George Cur rie, Jr, Katherine Dnoahue and Edward Class, William Miller and Flora Mcdonald, Margaret Whitney and Thomas Sullivan, Eleanor b. Crisci and Adam Bo2zuto, Josephine Tabshey and Thomas DelBuono, Rita B. Deegan and James J. Kel- ley, Julie Cavanaugh and Francis Wilson, Mary Deegan and Lou Kel- ly,Norine Cobblnger and Edward Deegan, Caroline Humphreville and Phillip B. Thompson, Helen F. Hartye and Edward E. FIaigh, Mary A. Hattye and Charles Bell, Bessie A. Hartye and Thomas O,Dea, AL man Fitzpatrick and George Mulli- gan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Doris Wiggins and Michael Bowen, Florence Ray and Alfred Hook, Mary Synott and Anthony Mast, Kay Synott and Jay Cronin, and Doris Malone and James Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Keep Bidding LowWrer Shows Value of Boosting by Easy Stages, Especially When Hand Is
 Fairly Weak
By VIM. B. MCKINNEY larrataPS nR the American Bridge Leagu

This is the second of 6 series of four articles based upon less known, but fundamental, bidding situations discussed by Charles II. doren, of Philadelphia, in his new book, "Winning Bridge Made Easy" The questions are 50 vital and the man. rer of their presentation is 50 clear, that I feel my readers will be in. terested in knowing about them.
 One ever One Responses
 When your partner. has opened the bidding with one of c suit, you may keep the bidding open on certain very weak hands by bid- ding another suit, provided you are able to do 50 ct the level of one.
 To state it another way: If you open the bidding with one diamond and your partner responds with one heart, he does not promise by that response any more strength than If he had bid one no trump.
 A bid of one in a suit in response to bid of one in lower suit, which is known as 6 one-over-one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

A grand march with over 15C couples participating was the fea- ture of the evening ct the annual summer formal dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association held on Saturday evening ct Hamilton park pavilion. Miss Kaye Martin was chairman of the event and was as- sisted by Misses Marion Martone, Helen Leary, Jeannette Speers, Mar garet Barry and Catherine Rita Corden. Among those in attendance were:
 Eileen Scanlon and W. W. Dillon, Helen Barry and Roy McKeon, Catherine Coon and George Tou- pense, Victoria Tartaglia and John J. Mccarthy, Helen M. Tartaglia and John Egan, Marian McNerney and Francis Landry, Peggy Tartag- lia and Josep Lucia, Nan Blomberg and Albert Reihl, Irene Kane and Arthur R. Blum, Helen Cleary and Cyril Walsh, Lorraine Jackson and w. John Kelly, Violet Tartaglia and John Burke, Agnes Leary and Ray fnond Gribbon, Alice Leary and wilson O'Connor, MT and Mrs Ray mond D. DietS, Josephine Culliton and R. J. Brown, Mary Culliton and A. J. Dermody, Mary Mcdonald and Dayton Gibson, Catherine Har- mon and George Kuilbert, Lucy Quarrera and George Sunderland;
 Winifred Daies and Thomas F. Hughes, Ann Maloney and Edward Steiner, Mary Sweeney and Ray mond Madden, Edith Steinegal and Joseph Callahan, Dorothy Sweeney and Otto Rechenberg, Peggy Phe- Ian and Maurice O'Keefe, Josephine Nelson and William Hogan, Marga- ret M. Sullivan and Jamse Bagley, Agnes Nelson and Larry Morgan, Alice Fleming and Thomas McCar- thy, Tillie Nelson and Joseph Sulli- van, Loretta Kennedy and James Caffrey, Marcella Corcoran and Wil- liam Donahue, Mary o. Jones and Edward Bergin, Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Elena Mascolo and Xaier Galgota, Carolyn Navara and Frank Whelan, Kaye Martin and Joseph Sullivan;
 Marjorie Bowling and Arthur Smith, Clara flaming and Dud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

SS. Peter and Paul's church was the scene of @ pretty June nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Rita Marie Blake, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John M. Blake of Capitol avenue, became the bride of Ray mond A. Bond, son of Mir. and Mrs Leinard Bond of Beecher avenue Rev. Martin J. Blake, O. M., vice. president of Niagara University, ano uncle of the bride, of1lciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the al- tar. While the guests were as- sembling, @ program of organ se' lections was rendered by Edwart Wolff, organist. During the mass Frank J. Kenney, soloist, rendered Schubert's Ave Maria" and Pan is Angelicus."
 The bride who was given in mar. riage by her fataher, had as hei only attendant, her sister, Miss Jeannette M. Blake and Charles J Reilly, brother-in-laW of the bride- groom, acted as best man. The ush- CTS included: John T. Blake, broth- CT of the bride, Niagara University M. A. '36; and Harold Bond, of Brlistol, brother of the bridegroom
 The bride was becomingly attired in q gown of white satin with Queen Ann collar, puffed sleeves tr the elbow and lace to the wrist and having a full skirt terminat- ing in Q long train. Her veil Oi tulle was arranged in coronet fash. ion and caught with orange bios. soms. She carried bridal bouquet of roses, swansonia and lilies of tht valley. The frock of the maid oi honor was Alice blue mousseline de sole styled with coat effect over slipper satin with Peter Pan col- lar and buttons down the front to the Waist, She wore a hat of blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

organza fashioned with a nose veil and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium.
 The brides mother wore gown of acquamarine lace and corsage of yellow roses and the bridegroom's s mother wore @ gown of Harding blue chiffon over maize lowered crepe and wore a corsage of gar- denias.
 Following the ceremony Q recep- tion was held at Mountain View Inn in Meriden. About sixty guests at- tended including out of town guests from Danbury, Willimantic, Phila- delphia, Buffalo and Washington, D. o.
 MT. Bond and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q may wine travelling dress of printed sheer with e coat of white sharkskin and accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 220 Lincoln street.
 The bride is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and the bridegroom is graduate of LeavellWorth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
FTsCHETTI-MAGGT

Miss Susie Marie Maggi, daughter bf the late MT. and Mrs. James Aaggi and Charles Fischetti, son bf Mrs. Fischetti were united in marriage on Friday morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Car- Inel church. Rev. Patrick Flynn offi- tiated ct the ceremony. The attend Ants were: Miss Florence zappone And America Maggi. brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a white gabardine buit with orchid accessories and a borsage of lilies of the valley and her attendant wore Q navy blue dress with white accessories and klso wore 6 corsage of gardenias.
 A breakfast was held at the home hs the brides brother, Ambrose
 Eagal for the immediate families.
 Er. and Mfrs. FIschetti left on a
 bedding trip to Washington. D. Q.