davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

the first doll show of the season Dolls of all sizes and descriptions will be entered in the contest for the list of prizes which will be awarded
 Tennis Cub
 Supervisor Bob Blewitt, n charge of tennis instructions in all the parks of the city, was ct Washington park yesterday morning to make ar- arrangements to form g tennis club among the boys, who regularly make use of the courts. The club will hold session every Thursday morning from 10 o'clock to noon. Instructions will be imparted by MT. Blcwitt, and ladder tournaments and matches with other park clubr will be includ- cd in the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

For exhibiting . plaster of Paris figure in . coffin as the petriIie0 body of e young Maori woman found iEa a cave in New Zealand and Charging 10 cents admission Bronte H0dge has been sent to pFi- son for six months in Sydney, Aus | traIia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation Agreement was filed today:
 BIakeslee and Song, New Ma- ven, and Harry Heldridge, Da- vis street, OakvlIIe, right knee injury. s7.S0 weekly during dis ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

in search Og war rurnOrR AM aome up with Che 0fIlcial seal Of eie state, the signature oe the Governor, the Secretary of state and tho Adjutant General two cOEnmisslons were received by Lum and Abner appointing them Colonels in the Mllitla of Arkansas. On Che face Of iL that wouldn't be anything to worry about, but Lum discovered that tlae appointment contains . passage reading 1" and he is Co observe and follow such or- ders e he shall receive from Che Governor or other superior oGEicerS set over him According 10 The Rules Of War" Abner has . rifle that formerly be- lOnged to an old time western bad man, but he doesn't believe it would do much good for an honest. .tO-gosh job of intcFna- tlOnsl keudin'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
DAYLIGHT SAVED NATURALLY

Salt Lake City-(UP)--Resid of this city don't have to turn the clock ahead to save daylight, J. co. ell Alter, government meteorologist told citizens. Location of Salt Lake City on the western edge of the Rocky Mountain time belt give 1t 20 more minutes of daylight than Den- yer, and an hour more than ponits on the eastern edge of the belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
HOLD LITTLE HOPE

San Francisco, July 10.--(UP)-- Physicians today held meager hope for the recovery of Q man Identified as Arthur Reynolds, jrY son of . San Francisco bank executive, and q woman believed to be his wife who were found unconscious ir their apartment, victims of Q seda. tive. Police said they had not de. termined whether the couple had taken the sedative as Q sleeping potion or in an attempt to take their own lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
DTRECTOR INJURED

Hollywood, July l0--(UP)--Alan CrosIand, motion picture director, was injured seriously today when his automobile overturned three times on Sunset boulevard. At Bev- erly Hills emergency hospital it was reported he was near death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
AsantaNae Encalnpment

Newly elected officers Of Asan- tavae Encampment, of Odd Fel- lows. were installed last evening by District Deputy Alferd H. Wie- mer and his group of assistants. The meeting was held in odd Eel- lows hall and a social followed the regular meeting.
 The slate follows: Chief patri- arch, Ralph Webb; high priest, Theodore E. Kurtz; senior war den, Karl Wagner; recording scribe, J. William Gardner; treas urer, Ferdinand Bachmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
FrQtendL NelDs
Sons of st. George

0WAhB VA 0N GS0s8O
 Final plans for the annual out- ing of Hawthorne Lodge, Sons Of St. George, will be completed ct . meeting tonight at the Lord Kitchner headquarters. The affair will be held ct Hopkins farm in Woodbury on Sunday with mem bers of the Pride of Hawthorne, Daughters of St. George, as guests. There will be no entertainment ct tonight's meeting out of respect for George Mitchell, a member who died during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Heat Affects Old Timers

Evidently the terrific heat of last night was too much for the two teams of old timers engaged in a baseball battle ct Washington Park last night.
 Yesterdays stars didn't look so glamorouS after a few innings Of clowning last night, however, the refreshments which were served on Tom Reynolds lawn aided sorIle' what in their recovery.
 Even the scorekeeper was put out of commission by the beat of the sun, SO it remains for the contestants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Credit for Q funny comeback goes to tenor Clark Sparks. <. Tn Q restaurant this week he asked for 2 rare steak :. when the waitress brought 1t on, suarks (whc halls from the cattle country) cracked that he had seen plenty cows get well who weren't hurt any more than that steak was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
HllIn PractIce Ciame

The probable battery for the Washington Hills in their game to- night with the Naugatuck Chemical CO, which will start at Washington Park at 0:30 p. Tn., will be Butch Prisavage and Jackie Driscoll. The game is in preparation for their crucial game Sunday with the Sacred Hearts in the City Amateur League.
 Mgr. Purcell requests that all Hill players be in uniform at the park at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
YnlleYhalI

VOlleybaIl
 The volleyball team, which IS being coached by Miss Eleanor Leahy, has been holding daily practice sessions, with the intentions of entering into competition with other park teams. Showing promise among the list of try-outS are Mildred Hogan, Margaret Quinn, Frances Doyle, Katherine Kelly, Shirley Pickett, Alice Kane, Kathleen Donahue, Ann sheehan and Mary Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

months from CBS programs, Loretta Lee, red-headed blues singer from New Orleans, has returned in new half-hOur eeries over the WABC- COlun1- bla network Mondays from 5;vy to 7:30 D. m. She is supported hy Che EtOn Boys, male quartet and Lelth Stevens Orchestra. Beginning July 8, Miss Lees sclsedsiIe will De changed to iFss cIude two quarter-hOur prO- grams weekly, to be broadcast Thursdays at 6 ?. m., EDsTs , and Mondays at 7:l6 ?. ms EDST. Miss Lee came to New York from the South over three years ago. For two years she sang as sOIOist with George Halls Orchestra. Subsequently she was presented on . series ok CBS sustaining programs and later on two sponsored series.
 Artells Dickson, who has played the name part of the rom Mix" programs on NEG for the past three years, will appear as guest star of "Sweetwater Trair' by Larry E' Johnson, at the Grove Theaterr NuangoIa, Pa, week of July goth and the Deer Lake Theater, Deer Lake, Pa., week of July 27th.
 There was . new "Mr. BOpp" on Stoopnagle and Budd's first Town Hall To- night broadcast on NEG, even though he may have sounded like his predecessors. StO0pnagIe had just undergone an operation tO have his tonsiIs removed and the doctor warned him against the ''Nfr. Bopp" role because of It's strain on the throat. So Harry Won ZelI, after Q week of coaching, took the part for the Colonel.
 Gene Arnold, narrator heard with the Ranch Boys, has received what he believes to be the record- breaking fan letter. It covera eighty-three pages of closely written script, running to more than 16,000 words. It is from 8 Dover, Ohio fan, who spent more than two months writing 1t.
 Tim Ryan who is cavorting In Jack Eenny's Sunday night spot over NEG Is through with good luck charms. For ten years he carried Q marble given him by . favoritc nephew. Last week It rolled on the floor, he stepped on 1t, went sprawling head over heels. and spralned his wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

These days, Bob Halter is Program Director of Station KNOX, but there was . time Halter and his room mate were very much on their upperS in Q Canadian city .. conOi- tlons were % very tough, in fact, that Hafter came to . de. cislOn one night their need was desperate no food Tor three days he went out to find . piece of pipe, with . re solve to go over to . nearby bridge and sock the first man who came along Hafter waited in the shadows .. foot. steps approached !. he crouch- cd sprung at the passcrby and tangled with him and discovered that the almost vice tlm was his room mate. ... re- turning home to tell Halter that he had just made . raise and that their troubles for Che moment were over. .s.
 Now that the Lombardo boys hav' lpplied for American citizenship wonder if the band will be callet Royal Americans" or Guy Lom oardo and his United Statesers?
 After an absence of nearly six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

to argue and disagree over the final score of the game.
 Doll Show This afternoon at Washington park, the supervisors will conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Communion Sunday
 The St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society will observe thier regular custom by receiving Hcly Commit n.on in body this Sunday. The second Sunday of every month is observed in this manner by the members of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Their capital sewing machine and wastub family Poland shown in their daily attempt te earn y. ing look for employment they cannot miserable existence without outside ad This ad comes dstFbuion committee the macr American rangon rchabave Jews This available Peh Jews cooperative loans In addition has pended support of medical educational and artisan ran- contributions Forthcoming It's the joint dgtbuion committee alocang large
 for rehabilitation work In eastern Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

to blouse at armhole shapings.
Turn collar down, and sew button
on front to correspond with button
hole as in illustration.
Entire skirt is worked in stock
inette st Ok arounO. Starting at
bottom, cast on 1893 sts. K around
until work measures 5 inches. y
On next round, decrease 2 SITS, MAX
ing decreases at equal distances
apart. Work straight for 2 inches.
Repeat from i; until work measures
90 inches from beginning 1902 SITS
on needle). #* Decrease SITS
on next md. Work straight for Il
inch. Repeat from ** once more.
Then decrease 8 SITS on next rnd
and every fifth rnd thereafter until
work measures 80 inches or length
desired. Bind off. Work 4 rows
Of around bottom of skirt. Then,
attach thread to top of skirt and
work a row of around, then i;
ch 5, 81 st in eighth row on wrong
side and q SITS to left. Oh 5, 81 st
in eighth st from last st at top
edge, repea from forming VS. for
elastic casing. Run elastic through
casing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
STR EAM |. ! N Ed
FABRICS MARK
PARTY GOWNS

Even the confirmed mod
ernist can be satisfied this
season with the new fabrics.
There are slim, sleek gowns
in cleaning silk metals
with new crinkly weaves, or plated
effects in 24-carat gold which make
one look as streamlined as the new
trains
There are silk satins and velvets
that are fashioned into gowns with
spreading lampshade tunics over
pencil-slim skirts: luxurious silk
crepes and heavy silk sheers are as
intricately draped as Greek sculp-
lures, but are modern in their close
molding of the figure, spreading in
confined fullness below the knees.
With the modern's eye for prac-
ticality, many OF these gowns have
little matching jackets so that they
can be worh both for dinner and
full evening occasions.
In the photograph above is shown
a MolyneuX black yelet and black
silk faille evening gown simply
styled in princess lines, with square
decolletage, back fullness inn the
skirt, and a huge ping silk rose on
the bosom. Perfectly plain, ex-
quisitely styled and stunning, you
see.
Slate blue metallized silk moire
makes the slender evening gown
worn by the other model, the one
descending the stairs. Over it is
worn a coat of revolutionary rec
silk faille, with striking Napoleon
ic cape.
Well dressed women are choos-
ing very formal dinner gowns this
year. with long sleeves, and some
times a heavy fur border weigh
ing the skirt down to pencil SLIM
ness. Tiny, waist-length fittec
jackets appear again and again ir
any collection for evening, then
colors often contrasting with the
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

That doesn't mean that they are
not smart; in fact the shoes are
unusually lovely this year with all
the new details.
Although they, may be high cut,
coming up closely around the
ankles they have been so well styl-
ed that they aTesnot clumsy in any
way. oxfords and pumps ! alike
feature this trend, clever stitching,
a bit of contrast in materials. Civ
ing them the desired small appear
ance.
Colored shoes are the vogue,
green's and wineIreds adding con-
trast to the sobersr browns, nlues,
blacks. and greys. ,Suedes of course
are particularly appropriate for fall
as are the alligator and other rep
tile materials. Patent feathers, calf
skins, kids are also popular and are
found n wide range Of colors
Browns include the saddle browns
and those deep dark chocolate
shades so that they may be obtain
ed 10 harmonic with any costume.
Heels are no longer as flat as last
season. although plenty of good
comfortable heels are obtainable.
Seyeral FL centro stores are spe-
cializing in the new colored shoes
and others are highlighting the
vogue for velvet and suede shoes
for dress occasions.
Sandals still are supreme for
evening wear and are found in a
variety Of designs Gold and silver
kid, and the satin and crepe mod
els which may be dyed any color
desired are smart.
For those quiet evenings a t
home when comfort and smartness
are the goal, there is a line of Slip
pers that is perfect.
Fl Centre stores have these new
shoes TO offer in many styles and
cclors and also carry those special
lines for the woman whose foot is
hard to fit and who despairs Of
ever finding shoe that is both
comfortable and smart. Square
toes TO quadruple AS will be
found, short and long vamps but
all in modish design. Shoes com
plete a costume and, like hats. must
be right for the dress or suit they
compliment or the whole ensemble
| l0Ses iis effect
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

announced the dates for their
dances, the wise woman will make
her selection early and be ready
to appear at the first parties in
gown which proclaims it is this
seasons creation. Every store has
a stock of dresses from the formal
to the cocktail model and advance
interest m evening clothes has been
reported, indicating that parties are
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
MANNISH SHIRTWAISTS

Tailored shirts are the sweetheart
of the modern woman. She buys
them by the half-doZen. They
must be as impeccably tailored as
mans, and they must fit with pre-
cision. However mannish they are
in style and finish, they must be
the exact antitheis when it comes
to fabric. Glowing satin is one Of
the faVorites for this falls shirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Suit
Sm art For
7 he Co. e d

Every campus wardrobe
can use a smart little knit
ted suit, a two-piece made of
mercerized crochet cotton
which consists of a ribbed
blouse with the raglan sleeves
new version OF the turtle-necll
skirt The blouse may be Worn with
any of your tweed skirts.
Size 81 requires IL to Is balls of
the mercerized crochet of any color
desired, one pair No. knitting pins
(2ai nm. size), set of five double
pointed bone needles No. 2 (2&
nm. size), steel crochet hook No.
4, 30-inch length narrow elastic.
Gauge For blouse. without
stretching work and with ribs ly-
ing closely together, eight ribs make
two inches. IL rows make one inch
For skirt, nine stitches make one
inch, II rows make one inch.
Blouse
The entire blouse is worked in
ribbing of k 2, D 2.
Back-Starting at bottom, cast
124 sts and work in ribbing of q 2.
p 2, for 3 inches. Then increase
l st at both ends of next row and
at both ends of l row after every
inch, until there are 1873 SITS on
needle. Then work straight u.til
work measures 13 inches from the
beginning.
To Shape Armholes-lFor Rag
Ian sleeves. Decrease l st at both
ends of next row and every other
row thereafter, until 80 SITS remain
on needle, and work measures 90
inches from beginning. Transfer
these sets on a double point needle
Qater to be worked to make collar
Break off thread
Front -(Raglan). Starting q t
wrist, cast on IA SITS and work in
pattern for inches. Then increase
l st at both end of next row and at
both ends Of l row after each inch
unil there are 100 sts on needle
and work measures II inches from
beginning. Then shape sleeve by
decreasing st at both ends of every
other row until 20 sts remain and
work measures "a inches from be-
ginning Transfer these SITS on q
double point needle Qater to be
worked to make COLLAR. Break off
thread. Make another sleeve same
as this, and transfer the 20 SITS on
a double point needle. Do not break
off thread.
To work collar, join the pieces
together as follows: Pick up sleeve
just made, and with fifth double
point needle work in pattern across
the so sts of front (thus joining
sleeve to 'front.', then work across
the 20 sts of other sleeve, and across
the so Sts of back. Hereafter work
in pattern in rounds 140 SITS in a
rnd) for inches. Then bind off
loosely the so SITS of back (for back
of collar. To make front collar,
hereafter work back and forth
across the remaining 90 SITS as fol-
lows: Working in pattern, decrease
st at both ends of every other row
until SO SITS remain. Then decrease
st at both ends of every row until
Is sts remain.
Next Row Work in pattern
across 8 SITS, turn (to start a button
hole). Work in pattern over these
sts back and forth, decreasing l
st every other row at outer edge
(keeping inner edge straighD, until
sts remain on needle. Break off.
Attach thread to the other 8 SITS
and work to correspond. Then work
across these 4 sts and the next 4 sts
% SITS in alb straight for 4 rows.
Bind off and break thread.
With crochet hook, work row
of S around entire collar. Then
= ch 3, skip c, in next C,
repeat from around entire collar.
Fasten and break off. Sew sleeves
and underarm seams. Sew sleeves
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Fashionable Shoes
Cut Higher, Store
Survey Reveals

Shoes seem to have followed hats, Cor perhaps it is
the shorter skirts in going high this season. at any rate
the shoes are utterly different from those of pre-
vious seasons in being high cut of them looking
like The 1896 version Of Grandfather old Congress gaers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

door once when the clock says your
food has been in the correct length of
time and remove your dinner.
Thus when you have an electric
range, your kitchen stays comfortable.
Why continue to swelter in the heat
of some old-fashioned cooking method9
Electric ranges are priced SO that you
can afford them. You'll find the terms
convenient. Start enjoying real cook
ing comfort. Visit an electric range
dealer or our nearest Office today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
For Jelly Makers

This is the season for jelly max
ing. This can be a pleasant task if
undertaken in the right manner. Do
not try to do too much at one time.
Here are a few general rules for
jelly making:
Jelly should be of a clear, bright
color, tender, quivery but firm, and
should retain its shape.
Use medium sized preserving ket-
ties and do not make more than
a quart of juice at time.
Can fruit juices during summer
and make into jellies as wanted.
Freshly made jellies are always
best.
Wash, remove stems, cut the
larger fruits into quarters. Put into
a saucepan and cover with water.
With small, watery fruits such as
currants and grapes, use only little
water, but crush with a spoon or
masher. Allow to simmer until the
fruit is tender. Put into q bag to
drain. Do not squeeze bag II a clear
jelly is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

Measure the juice. Use 2-3 to /
cup sugar to l cup juice. Let the
juice boil few minutes, then add
sugar, which has been heated. Boil
rapidly. The jelly point is reached
when the juice drops as one mass
from the side of the spoon or when
two drops run together and fall as
ione from the side of the spoon. Skim
the Juice, pour into sterilized glasses
and cover with a thin layer of par
affin. Later another layer of par
affin should be added.
The fruit used should be fresh,
just ripe, or a little under-ripe. The
juicy fruits, currants, raspberries,
should not be gathered after a
rain. Fruits which contain pectin
such as currants, sour apples, crab
apples, under-ripe grapes, ounces,
raspberries, blackberries, blueber-
ries and gooseberries make the best
jelly, but other fruits may be used
by adding lemon juice or apples or
commercial pectin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

A New York cop made $4,000 in
three years. If the police can't
catch crooks, they can at least beat
them at their own game.
- - -
Definition
HARD TINES-When the people
pay for the highways they built
in good times.
- y -
Quit talking about yourself,
suggests Geo. Peters, and see il
anyone else brings up the subject
- - -
One of the meanest crimes was
recorded this week on Cape Cod
near the Federated church in Hyan-
mis-, when the lifeless body of a
fence in the rear of the church cat
was found hanging from grounds,
whit a rope tied about its neck
Plymouth (Mass.) paper.
Dave P. -, was found dead,
hanging by his neck which had been
tied around his throat.-Marshall
(Texas) paper.
y - -
Definition
OVERLOADED COUPE - One
containing one woman driver and
one bee.
- y -
If two heads are better than
one, why don't they put two on
a hammer?
- y y
HEY! WHAT'S BECOME OF
AIMEE?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
Parent Training

Child training is really matter
of parent training, or course in
self discipline, as it were. Ask
any conscientious parent if this is
not so and I'm sure he will agree
That is why there are so many
poorly trained children. Many par
ents do not have the desire or the
strength of character to enforce
this self discipline.
Here are some good general rules
for fathers and mothers who wish
to successfully train their children:
Be what you want your child to
be.
Expect that he will do the right
thing and give him credit for it
when he does.
Always keep your promises to him
Do not show fear in his presence
or suggest fears to him.
Never lose temper when correct
ing him.
Do not baby him.
Teach him to do things for him
self, to be self-reliant, and gradual
~ more Independent of his parents
Recognize his wants but do not
give him everything he demands.
Respect him, his plans, his opin-
ions. Remember that he is per-
son with real interests of his own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
A Fine Jelly

Currants and raspberries COM
bined make a very fine tart jelly,
which is nice to serve with meats.
OTIS. currantS
pts. raspberries
Sugar
Currants should not be over-ripe
or gathered after rain. Pick over
fruit, but do not remove stems from
currants. Mash with potato masher.
Cook until currants are nearly
white. Strain. Take equal parts of
sugar and juice. Boil minutes, add
heated sugar and boil minutes or
until a drop jells on cold plate.
Skim and pour into glasses.