davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Glortying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

on the handle; a manicure get with three different colored lacquers, scissors and hand cream as well as emery boards and such.
 New. too, are small bottles of guest bath salts. The hostess who does much weekend entertaining would like several 'of these. Also saturated with soap powder bath m,ts which lather up when damp ened.
 A fine bath powder HOW comes in red leather box that would make an ideal jewel case once the powder is gone. Another is packed in an enormous glass jar with a body powder puff almost as big as your back.
 Vanity Mirror
 Is Yule Delight
 Sure-to appreciated beauty gadgets (these are for your most intimate friends) include: an ex- erciser with which she can reduce her hips and waistline at home; automatic eyebrow tweezers: a long -handled. camel's hair brush for brows and lashes and an eyelash curler. Also beautifully boxed nail brush in the shape of turtle and bath brush with removable handle.
 Any woman who doesn't own 8 good one would like a vanity mir TOT, equipped with side lights. Or day and night hand mirrors to use when she makes Up for day. time, the other for evening.
 A new kind of sachet comes in paint form. You simply put little dabs of the sweetly scented paint here and there on the bottom of your dresser drawers and let 1t dry. The cdor doesn't evaporate for months and months. in fact. fingers as long as the scent from regular sacilet bag.
 Evening bags and cases are equipped with jewelled lipsticks. compacts, even perfume bottles. One of these, in tapestry, brocade, gold or silver metal cloth, is the perfect present for a glaJnor girl.
 She'll be happy, too, with the luxurious feeling that comes from owning three or four kinds of face powder. If you know the color of her complexion, you might give her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD

Apparently is why shouldn't ahead with plans marriage only let that a A economists can't the salaries after marriage than you separately that sets tabishment automatically initiated surprise For however carefully the seldom balances with the bis and magazines which the young folks without thinking of the cost proportions The guests that dropped snd those that were the
  laundry bills running their establishment burned broken there's short circuit in the electric wires table and bed linens wear unglucd and all call replacement month in the there surprises to soak the surplus assigned to savings Any illusions living called to feed the greedy establishment On the other hand beating marrieds suesc support their systematic saving the a time along and get immense sats spending with instead of throwing away their money tries as they did before marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
T01yeI Designs
 Quick to Work

You could search a long time be- fore you would find a more attrac- tive and suitable design for "dress- ing up" your tea towels than this ofiicient little lady from Holland. Katrina Is famous for keeping things Spic and span, and she works up most swiftly. That's why you1l like these--either for your own use or for gifts. These designs, includ- Ing the names of the days of the week and an extra one for pan holder, come in a NUMO transfer, C82i5. so you can get number of stampings from your pattern.
 To order, ask for No. C8215, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cents Make It Yourself" pat terms only % cents) Address your order to the Waterbury Democrat MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX 166, KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

a powder set-one shade for day. time, one for evening and . third (darker) for summer.
 Two atomizers, one for toilet water and one for perfume, and . matching powder jar. all on @ glass tray, make an impressive present. One new powder jar has a tiny atomizer attached to the lacquer lid.
 The newest compacts fly open when you press tiny button. One looks exactly like an envelope and opens much the same way. Others, especially nice for girls who hate refilling jobs, are pouch-like and hold several teaspoonfuls of face powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

president of her university in Japan, to choose her husband for her. Her suitors were so numerous and attractive she was in quandary.
 He selected Mashito Hyoto young surgeon, who is practically unknown. Hyoto had looked up- on the lady twice when 1t was suggested that he wed her. So now they are engaged Just as though 1t all started in the American moonlight while the swing band played You Are the Only Girl for Me"
 The fact that young girl who has proved her ability to keep afloat in any competition, should let somebody else dictate her marriage is bad enough violation of the principles of modern free- dorn The fact that she asked for 1t doubles the grief though 1t may decrease the hazards
 1. Husband Isn't Like Refrigerator or Radio
 Not for A moment would any American girl per- init anyone to tell her whom she should marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
ToDAy's FASHION TIP

Beading has been revived as a form of trimming on afternoon. cocktail and dinner dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
e1sa. a4s,ssssa. .. .. paasa. oa.ssI

Every Young Pair That Gets Married and Sets Up An
 Establishment is Automatically Initiated Into
 the Surprise-of the Month Club. The Dream
 Budget and the Bills Seldom Balance, But Beat
 ing the Game Is Tops in Sports.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 Bud young makes good salary and is going rather small salary but plenty to board at and dress myself We have thought we would wait until Bud other things but Between hundred the bank As for loving each other sure that We a could than saving We like the same foods marveous My family adoes Bud Now would be detrment to him married him right attitudes will be big factors in decid- ing the question M D. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
BROKER OAKIE

Jack Oakie. currently featured with Gene Raymond ans EtfInan Bling in RKOs "That oirl From Paris." starring Lily P0ns, once was e''''''"'-d ir hroker'H Wall street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

socoogsts the psychologists big words ard technical terms discussing But simple this if young pair general life they have whan good time together Then hardshps the privaion and the Congniay the greatest bond beings spaked by electric love they have to offer moras.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of 6isrussed rOIum be answered
  held c"nndenre Wr'e Mis-" C""'ne'd D ese this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Latest Styles
Helen Welshimer Says:
 Marriage Ought NOt Be Blind Date
JAPANESE GIRL IGNORES LOVE
By Helen WeLshin,er

The modern custom of choosing your own husband or wfeuness the prime ministers and ladies at large object apparently doesn't appeal to Hideko Mayehata 2Syear old Olympic champion of the omen's 200meter breast .A..a CLoa ;;-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
The Family Doctor
Frequent Colds, Fever, Headache
 Symptoms Of Sinus Infection

By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Around, above, and behind the nose arc the sinuses. When sinuses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

Cosmetics, beauty preparations and beauty gadgets- anything Tn these categories, from huge bottle of expensive perfume to an every day lipstick or a tiny jar Of sachet, is bound to make her happy on Christmas.
 De luxe fitted cases containing everything imaginable in the way of creams, lotions and makeup, are No. on the list of beauty gifts. If you don't care how much you spend, by all means give one Of these. She'll keep 1t open on her dressing table at home, carry 1t proudly when she travels and never cease to be grately to you for giving 1t to her.
 Large bottles of perfumes are next. If you know her preference. send 1t. If not, let yourself be guided by the attractiveness of the bottle, how well known the brand is and the way the odor appeals to you. Unless you know she wants some strange scent, like saddle leather or newly plowed earth send conventional perfume. sweet or spicy.
 Smaller cosmetic kits, often call- ed pick -me- -up boxes, containing three or four essential items, al- ways are acceptable. Small perfume wardrobcs, including two or three miniature replicas of larger, pre- tentious bottles, are nice for college girls and women who like to ex- pertinent with various odors. One especially nice set of this kind con- tains three little bottles, filled with excellent perfumery and packed in white enamel box that can be used for cigarette case or small van- ity once the perfume has been re- moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Containers Make Gifts Enviable

Containers Make
 Gifts Enviable
 New this year are: toilet water in a siphon: a tiny atomizer, cov- cred with gold paint: perfume in Q bottle that looks like wine glass; several bath preparations, all laven- der scented, in a wicker basket with a huge lavender taffeta bow large sleeves still are chic and, when emphasized by beading, form the color note of an entire costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
In The Local
 The0teYS
STATE

Two mighty feature attractions, well-Wurth finding time to see and enjoy, aEs to be found currently at Warner Brothers State tileater. Heading the bill is "And So They Were Married, Q s0ck-hit comedy that had state patrons literally "in- the-Aisles" rearing with laughter at yesterdays performances. Melvyn Douglas, Mary Aetor, Jackie Moran and clever little Edith Fellows have the leading roles. The companion feature presents Ann Harding and Walter Abel in ''The Witness Chair"
 Saturday brings Joe E. Brown in 'Gons Q Guns", with Joan Blondell and Winifred Shaw. The story is Q rolliclking comedy romance deal- ing with the humorous side of doughboy life in France during the World war. The picture is said to be most colorful and picturesque, and lavish in production values, staged with more elaborateness than any previous Joe E. Brown com edy.
 Between his distaste for army discipline and enemy shells on the one hand and his tiimorous adven- lures with three jealous and aggres- sive sweethearts on the other, Joe finds that life is just one horrible nightmare after another, much to the amusement, 1t iss aid, of the spectator.
 Miss Blondell, Miss Shaw and Beverly Roberts are Joes three war- time gweethearts while others in the cast include Eric Blore, Craig Reynolds, Joseph King, Robert Bar- rat, c. P. Huntley, Jr. and Frank Mitchell.
 The companion feature will be '"The Law Tn Her Hands" starring Margaret Lindsay with Glenda Farrell, Warren Hull and Lyle Tal- bot. Here's the story behind the headlines about gangdoni's notor- ious lady "rnouthpiece."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
STRAND

That grand romantic comedy, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" which has been breaking attendance records throughout the nation, begins a three-day engagement ct Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day. Frank Capra tops his previous smash hits in this film which stars Gary Cooper and features Jean Ar. thur. It is packed with more s,ir- prigeg, more twists, more iiproar- ious ideas of love-naking than even his own Tt Happened One Night"
 Featured supporting players in- clude George Bancroft, Lionel Stander, Douglass Dumbrille, H. B. Warner and Mime. Matxenauer. The screen play by Robert Riskifl was adapted from a story by Clarence Burlington Kelland.
 The companion feature is "The Walking Dead" starring the Great KarloR and Q giant cast of associ- ate players headed by Ricardo Cor tex. It's the weirdest, most tncaHl- ny role Karloff has ever undertaken and provides an excellent means of keeping cool during o hot day-as cold chills race up and down your spine. Sunday brings Fred MacNkurray and Joan Bennett in Thirteen Hours By Air" also "These Three with Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCreR and Merle Oberon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Playing
 To-day
POLI'S


 The current double feature at Polls Champagne Charlie" played by Paul Cavanagh and Helen Wood ard an all star supporting cast, and First Baby" with Johnny Downs, Shirley Deane and Dixie Dunbar is Q program that everyone will enjoy.
 The candid drama of Q strange romance that the whole world won- dered about is revealed in Cham pagne Charlie" and First Baby" is Q hilarious comedy that tells of newlywed thrills and triumphs.
 Thursday evening means 'screeno' to hundreds of Poll patrons who attend this theater weekly to play this new game which offers so much in the form of entertain ment, thrills and profit for 50 many. 'Screeno' has become SO popular that 1t IS advisable to come early for seats. It is played at 9'p. m. every Thursday evening.
 Polls Is proud to present, next Saturday, Waterbury's own cinema star, Rosalind Russell with Robert Montgomery in Trouble For Two"
 Trouble for Two" is Q narrative, rich with thrilling adventure, taken from story 'The Suicide Club" by that old master Robert Louis Ste- venson and offers Miss Russell the best role she has yet had. 1n- cluded in the strong supporting cast are such stars as Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen, Louis Hayward, David Holt and others.
 Filled with color, dash and TO- nance, the picture deals with the adventures of Q prince who sets out to enjoy life for month before he marries a princess who was once his bitter enemy during childhood days. He has not seen her since he was nine. The princess learns of his trip and sets out to find him, not because she is in love with him, but because she wonders if he is the coward he was during his childhood days.
 Tn short, 1t is a story of thrill- mad prince, Q girl of mystery, and thirty days of reckless romance.
 Miss Russell and Robert Mont- gomery play together for the first time and make Q popular brand new romantic team.
 "Three of Kind" the coHnpan. ion feature is Q comedy riot. Ev. alyn Knapp has the leading fein- mine role and Chick Chandler plays opposite her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

JUROR EXCUSED FOR CAUSE
 London (UP).--A woman juror at the Leicester Quarter Sessions was SO stout that she was unable to en- ter the jury box. She was excused from serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

ing beasts of the jungle--pretty girls on their prancing mounts clowns, dogs and monkeys. As Q spec ciaI feature Charlie" has engaged the services of that well known western screen star Jack Hoxie, as well as his leading lady, Dixie Starr, and of course Jack brings his won- der horses 'Scout" and dynamite as well as his company of Holly. wood celebrities.
 That well known Hanneford rid. ing family is with him featuring George, known to the American pub- lie as the riding fool. He offers the fastest working elephant herd in the world; the Frisco seals, the greatest of all marine acts; the But- terS family of wire artists. A big revival of the "leaps" will again prove Q wonderful feature to the lovers of the circus. Mickey Larkin does his remarkable head slide ct ell showA
 The performance opens with Q novelty fantasy entitled Evolution of Rhythm" arranged, costumes de- signed, and music and dances by Mrs. Charlie Sparks. To be frank, it's the best and largest circus that Sparks has ever offered his millions of admirers, and we feel sure that you can look forward to Q real cir- GUS treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

so sbb tide og the year in radio ht hand. Many sponsors are Quit-
 the air for the summer. These A'xs are being taken over by the
 works for sustaining shows. Now thelr chance Co produce programs Ilh new ideas and new talent. VIII hty come through? We've heard
 le Of the new singers. Some of h8m are good. but that's all we can HRg about them. Not one that we've heard has Q style that's new. And hat's what radio needs--flew styles and new styllsts. The trouble with most of the vocalists on the air Is fhat one sounds like Q carbon copy e another. Rudy Vallee, Bing Eruaby, Kate Smith, Fats Waller, Morton powney, the Pickens sisters, Dick Powell, Frances Langford and Jane FFoman are in class by ta1emselves We don't want singers Wh0 can initiate them. Mir. Net work, please give us new stylist onee in a while.
 Hal Kemp, currently on tour,
 win bring his band back Co New
 York June 23d, when he opens
 on the new Hotel AstOr roof,
 in the heart of Times Square.
 sze will probably have . CBS
 wire Don BestOr leaves the
 Roosevelt June 4th and will
 probably move Into the College
 imn, Chicago, with . CBS wire.
 After trying for months to get permission from King Edward VIII tO play his march 'Mallorca", Mark Warnow found that 1t was up to the copyright owners, Chappell & CO, Ltd, of London, to grant the permission. When it comes to song copyrights, even kings must fall In line. Did you hear Warnow's stir- ring rendition of King Edwards march on last Thursdays Airshow? nc sent recording of 1t to the monarch.
 Stuart Churchill, tenor, has
 become one of CESS biggest fan
 mall draws, according to their
 latest survey. Almost all his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Carmella Ponselle, mezzo-s0. pran0 star of Broadway Vari- cities" on CBS, is hunting for Q pr0tcge. The young lady must be . mezzO.sOpranO, . high school graduate, slender and five feet, six inches tall Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Roslyn silber, 16-year-old actress who plays the role of the daughter in "The Goldbergs" series on OBS, has completed her high school course at the famous New York pro- fessional Children's school with first honors. Graduation exercises were held at the John Golden theater and Roslyn was presented with 6 medal by Alfred Lunt. Roslyn has played the role of Rosie on "The Goldbergs" program since its incep- ton several years gao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

With all the pOmp due under the circumstances, Bob Hopes birthday will be celebrated on Saturdays broadcast of "The Atlantic Family" program over CBS. Frank Parker, Honey Chile" and Red Nichols have arranged an intimate little party In the Columbia Little theater In New York to which . select circle of only . thou. sand or 70 guests have been inc vIted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
with RAY FITZPATRICK

mall comes from women.
 Churchill will probably wind up
 im Inc movies Wlilie Mor-
 riS favorite fruit iS strawberries
 Richard Timber plays
 practical jokes on his friends
 Emil Coleman is writing .
 book on hcw tO write musical
 arrnngements ROsemario
 Brancato will soon have 6 net-
 work show Lawrence Tib-
 bett has e remarkable memory
 for names and faces !. What
 ever became OR Toscha Seidel?
 Ford Is Joking for . new
 radio program.
 Oracle Aliens Housewives Un. ion is going like Q house afire. South Gate, Calf, now has Q unit witt officers ell elected. But to the members, as Mrs. L. ]. Hickman president, wrote Oracle, the rules are Q little obscure. So Oracle am plifled them and here are some not able examples:
 Never let your husband have any private life. That's 50 they won' have to keep track of 1t.
 No wife can Hold more than onC union Tnembership--unless shet supporting more than one husband
 Learn archery immediately. Ther you can shoot your husband, if yol feel like 1t, without waking up thu baby or disturbing the neighbors Also, Q feathered arrow going through a husband tickles him likI anything.
 Rule your husband with an iroY hand. When he asks If he can C out tell him "no". If he says he | going out anyway, stand you ground and say, "Well, maybe". I he actually goes out, say firmly, "Al right, just thls once." After all, h. should go out if you want him to.
 Carmella P0nseIle, mezxO.sO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

stuart Churchill, tenor, has become one of CESS biggest fan mall draws, according to their latest survey. Almost all his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Co-EDs DISLIKE COOKING

Toledo (Up) ).--Domestlc pursuits such as cooking and sewing fall at the bottom of the list of freshman girls ambitions, according to statis- tics compiled by Donald g. Parks, personnel director of the University of Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

EElScllia ana kso3emafy Lane pre- fer to rough 1t these summer week. ends. They have discovered an ob- scure ranch in the wilds of New Jersey, run by western people who prefer not to 90 ."dude" in the ap- proved luxurious manner. Rose- mary and Pat drive out, put on blue jeans, climb in western saddle and are of to explore what they report to be a glorious countryside. Pat describes the folk out that way by heard in the country store. A repeating Q statement she over- farmer who had been purchasing some goods left the store and the proprietor scratched his head and remarked, T don't know that feller. Guess he's only been around here for about five yearsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
sEEREss COLLECTS BONUS

Toledo (UP).-The visit Albert Gonia of Detroit made to Q gypsy fortune-t teller cost him 426-Si.26 in fees and the balance in a wallet which disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Ponsells win hold additions at her homo tle week of June g. Asplrants should address c0m- InunicatlOns Co her at 90 River- side Drive, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Charlie SparkS' managed DoWnie Bros. circus arrived in our city early this morning and two performances will be given at the circus grounds today---the afternoon show at 2:l6 and the night performance at 0:16, with the doors open one hour earlier to allow the public to inspect the huge menagerie and listen to Rod- ney Harris and his circus band that entertains you before the big show starts.
 The irresistible appeal of the cir- GUS brought hundreds of "fans" to the grounds and they watched that always fascinating sight of erecting the big top as well as the smaller tents-and quickly seen Q bare field converted into 6 city of white tops. Mark Twain said we are all kids" on circus day and that there was no age limit to Q circus "kid" it ran from 6 to 60 and to 106 if we lived that long. The late Billy Sunday said the circus is the clean- est amusement in the world--and no circus owner has the reputation of giving Q cleaner performance than Charlie Sparks, and he advised his congregation to 90 see the Sparks managed circus.
 TodAy Charlie Sparks is not only giving the amusement seekers Q clean show, but without Q question. of doubt the best performance of his managerial career-and that ex- tends over forty years. Charlie's great love for horses has made him increase this department and you will find Kentucky" thoroughbreds in Inenage-liberty and high school acts. You will find Q big menagerie containing elephants, caneis, ponies, dens of forest bred man eatr
Evening star., 1936-11-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(C0ntinued.)


1886 11th ST. N.W.-2nd FLOOR. FRONT;
large. bright rm. and kitchen, with gas
range. running water; 500.
100 GOOD HOPE RID; s:E.BED-LIviNd
room. kitchen, sink clean; c.h.W.; warm
$32 so month. Adults.
BUSINESS WOMAN. SHARING ATTRAC-
tive apt. with others. wants roommate
reasonable. 244O 10th st. NV. Col. ss4l.
Apt. 300.
STUDIO GARAGE. NEAR H AND CONN
3 bed rooms. living room. bath; $50 heat
included. Inquire 1125 II st. NV. Apt. l.
1908 KALORAMA RD.. Mr.. 1sth.LIGHT
apts;. besut. furn, 10 accommodate =;
mo. Columbia 9053.
LARGE BED-LIvING RIM. KIT. FRIG-
idaire. priv. bath; ami; S42 so: your
dishes and linens. $40; settled couple or
refined men. 220O Randolph pl. ne. At
lantic 12l6-J.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen, elec. refrigeration. house current;
$50. Apply to janltor or call Pot. 0l52-J.
11O4 L ST. N.w.-oNE. LARGE. NICELY
park. Convenient downtown. Adults.
1881 KENYON ST N.W-FRoNT RM.,
light housekeep. running water; warm,
clean: emDl. adults; Sd 30 weekly.
1s9. nis,.v sT NV hsd APT i0Ns
room. p5ei kitchen apt. Cali District sss6, %
RMS. sEMI-BATH. 18th AND KEN
yon NV. For information call Shepherd
229S-M after pm.
RMS. FURN. HOUSE; NO OBJECTION
to children; no bath: S25 month. Apply
for rent. 206 e st. ne.
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel,
Goth and F. SITS n.w.-1 room. kit. bath.
day. week. month. National b425.
RIM, ATT, $40; 3 RMS, S65.
CHEEKY apts.. modern bldg: tiled bath;
neatly furn. Near 18th and Park I'd
Adams 962S.
Downtown-1107 11th ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath: compile iely
furnished.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 Co. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.