davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
SPOTLIGHTING Brass City News
Medical Corps

'The Function of the Medical Department in Field Operations" will be the subject of Lieut.. Col Robert H. Duenner, M. C., Friday night at Q joint meeting of re- serve officers and members of the unit school for medical officers. The medical ocers will attend the lecture instead of their usual class
 because of the relation of the speakers subject to their duties, Capt. William F. Connolly, presi- dent of the Bridgeport Reserve ocers' association, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Frigentina Auxiliary

November 29th has been select- ed as the date for the annual har- vest dance of the Frigentina Aux Hilary, to be held at Pythian hall, East Main street, The committee in charge includes, Mrs. Mildred Famiglietti, Anna DeVino, Joan Pugliese, Margaret Calo, Mrs. Rachel Cirello, and Mrs. GioVan- nina Geneva,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Remains on "D. L."

The name of Mrs. George H Staebler, 67, of IS Henry street remained on the danger list at St Mary's hospital today. She was inc jured when Q car driven by her hus- band struck Q pole on the Cheshire road Sunday night.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, ate tending physician reported that in spite of the fact that the patients name is on the danger list, her cons dition is favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Italian SisterhOod

Plans for the annual dinner dance of the Italian SiSterhood which takes place November 18th at Waverly Inn, were discussed at the regular meeting of the group which took place last night ct Moose hall. Twenty applications for membership were received, and Q contribution was voted to the American Red Cross. The next meeting of the dinner-dance com mittee will take place Sunday at the home of Mrs. Marinaro Of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
''Ctllprits"

Police today established the identity of several youngsters who are responsible for numerous dep- relations in on dabout the Girl Scouts camp in Waterville.
 Supt. of Police William J. Reach announced that their parents will be forced to pay for the damages. He also warned that samilar fu- ture occurrences will bring stiff penalty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Euclid Lodge

Euclid Lodge, A. r. e A. M,, has changed the date Tor eXemplifica- ton of the Master Mason degree from November 18th to the 30th, at which time 0 meeting of oil Blue Lodges of Waterbury will take place at Masonic Temple. Idris Alderson, worshipful master of Euclid Lodge, will preside dur ing the meeting which begins at 8 o'clock.
 At the meeting scheduled for November 18th Euclid Lodge will exemplify the Fellowcraft degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Hand Injured

Treatment at Waterbury hospi- tal was necessary yesterday after noon for Mrs. Rodelosia Baldas- sari, 66, of 47 Till street, after she had caught her hand in the blades of a washing machine. She sus- tained Q laceration of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
DIRECTOR DIES

Vienna, Nov. 0.--(UP)--Wilhelm Won Wymetal, "A, noted stage direc. tor of the Vienna Opera House and tho New York Metropolitan Opera House. died today.
 Won Wymetal was said to have con- tributed greatly to the success oi Maria Jeritza, ono of the leading SO. pranos of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
"In MenOriam''

A memorial mass for the late Rev. William J. McGurk and ther former pastors and Curates of the Church Of the Immacu- late Conception will be cele- brated at Che church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Fran els M. O'Shea, administrator of the parish, is expected to be the celebrant at the solemn mass.
 Father McGurk was pastor of the church from 1929 to 1881. During his pastorate the pres- ent beautiful church opposite the Green was erected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
FRATERNAL NEWS
Division 5

Arrangements have been com pleted for Q social to follow the regular meeting of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of HihernianS, which takes place to- night at A. o. H. hall, The meet- ing has been called for 7:45 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Sphinx Temple

Idris Alderson was named chair man of the committee on are arrangements for @ turkey supper to take place Saturday night at Temple hall, given by Sphinx Temple Shriners. Plans for the dinner were formulated at Q luncheon meeting which took place yesterday at the Elton Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
COSTLY TIN STOLEN

Detective Lieut.. William r. Pol lard was today Investigating Q re- ported break into the plant of the Waterbury Rolling Mills, which oc- cured sometime during the night. About 800 pounds of tin were stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Ecuador's principal export Is balsa wood, lightest wood In the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

MOBIL0IL ARcTlcor years the worlds win ter oil WINTER M0BIL0AS -Amecas avorte quck-start- ing winter gasoline MOBIL FREEZ0NE tine new anti-eese that petroleum made possible oILfor easy. shifting gears MOBIL0REAsEs ito protect the chassis
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Manners
of the
Moment

WE CAN'T see why so many hus-
w bands have trouble figuring out
the answer to that annual wifely ques-
ton about what day this is" We
should think that the answer would
be automatic. Any stranger in the
home could tell the husband involved
that it is his wedding anniversary.
Probably it's a guilty conscience
that makes a husband stumble over
the answer. He hasn't done any
thing about it, so he hates 70 re-
member.
But there are two things that could
be done to improve this marital sit
uation. One is that the wife be sure
to go through her act at breakfast.
rather than waiting until dinner.
That, then, gives the old boy time
enough during the day to get to the
florists or the jewelers.. The sec
ond thing is that the husband should.
if he has any sense Of decency. try
to do a little acting. He can pretend
he remembered what day it was, for
a few minutes, surely. And he can
make stab at being little romantic
about it. Then with the whole day
ahead of him for showing outward
signs of his affection, all should be
forgotten and forgiven.
OF course. nobody is pulling the wool
over anybody's eyes. But still, 1t can
be pleasant little celebration just
the same. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Old People Trying to Ape Young
Only Appear Ridiculous.

been young and pretty, courted and
fiattered and had men crazy about
you, and to be starved for a few
compliments or a little sentiment and
never to get any but the bitter one
of having some one tell you what a
beauty you were as girl.
X 4 y
RUT it doesn't help the situation
for rs to hire a gigolo to dance
with her, or to kid herself that young
men hang around her for anything
except free drinks and dinners and
automobiles and theater tickets. She
only makes herself laughing stock
when she talks about boys young
enough to be her grandsons being
her best beaux or her boy friends.
I often doubt the desirability OF
this even if it could be accomplished
for surely there can be no greater
torture than the baff1ed desires OF
those who crave the pleasures OF
youth, which their feeble old bodies
prevent them from enjoying. Far
better, it seems to me, the spirit and
the body to grow old together.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ing breasts whole. Cover with boil
ing water and add the seasonings, all
except the salt. Cook until tender
(about one and one-half hours) until
done, adding salt when half done.
Remove from water, sprinkle with
salt, dredge with flour and saute until
nicely Drowned in pork fat. Reduce
the stock in the pan to two cups,
blend the butter and the -four and
add to stock, stirring in gradually
Bring to boiling point and season with
salt and pepper. Cool slightly. stir in
two egg yolks, lightly beaten, with one
half cup cream; stir over fire until
heated through. Arrange chicken
which should have been kept hot
hot platter, pour the sauce over
it and surround with a ring of steamed
rice.
TOMATOES AND OKRA, BAKED.
] cup cooked okra
tomatoes
Il teaspoon mustard
l cup grated cheese
onions, chopped
u cup breadcrumbs
! tablespoon butter
Pepper and salt
To cook the okra, wash it and cut
it into small pieces. Place in sauce
pan with enough boiling water to
cover. Simmer for half an hour, or
until tender. Drain of the water.
lot nf tha nkra ", tho Hu0f
tom of a baking dish. Slice the to-
matoes and put a layer of them on
top of the okra. Sprinkle over them
little mustard. cheese. onion and
breadcrumbs Dot with butter. AL
ternate layers of okra. tomato and
seasonings. until dish is full. Heap
breadcrumbs and cheese on top.
Bake in a moderate oven for 80 min
utes.
SQUASH PIE.
2l2 cups Hubbard squash, steamed
and strained
y cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon ginger
teaspoon nutmeg
egg
~ cups milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Add squash,
egg, lightly beaten, and milk. Turn
into pie pan lined with pastry dough.
and set pie in bottom Of hot oven for
10 minutes Move to middle shelf,
reduce heat to moderate, and bake
40 TO so minutes until done. Serve
with cheese.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

many of the fruit stands and kale
seems to be rioting all over the vege-
table counters. There is small change
elsewhere with meat and poultry
prices showing little fluctuation and
fish being its usual plentiful and in
expensive self.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Shrimp Cocktail
OIiues Celery Curls
Chicken FrtcdSsee
Rice Tomatoes and Okrn, Baked
Chicory, WatercreSs Salad
Squash Pie cheese
Coffee
SHRIMP COCKTAIL.
Buy cooked or canned shrimp, the
largest size, If possible, Clean them
carefully. removing the black line
down the back of each shrimp
Sprinkle with lemon juice. set to chill.
Just before serving arrange in cock
tail glasses and pour a spoonful of the
following sauce on top of the shrimp:
Shrimp Cocktail Sauce: One-half
cup lemon juice, three tablespoons
tomato catsup. one tablespoon finely
minced onion. IL drops TobaSco sauce,
little grated horseradish. Mix ingre-
dients we'll; chill before serving.
CHICKEN FRICASSEE.
One 4-pound fowl.
One onion. sliced.
-Four peppercorns.
One bay leaf.
Four tablespoons butter.
Four tablespoons -four.
More -four for dredging.
Pork fat.
Salt.
Two egg yolks.
One-half cup cream.
Cut fowl in pieces for serving, eav-
Evening star., 1937-10-22
oca Markets Show Little Change Supplies Prices This Week
Tight Curls
Can Be Made
To Wave
Allow an Expert
To Take Kinks
From Hair.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

EvERY once in a while this column
- is challenged. The thin ones
complain that too much emphasis Is
made on reducing and the stouts
seem to command the beauty spotlight
as far as this editor is concerned.
Those who are troubled wit Sose shine
accuse us of paying too much atten-
ton to the dry skin. And so 1t goes.
One fairly serious challenge in the
mail recently:
Permanent waves are important,
I'll admit, and we don't blame you for
emphasizing them as boom to wom-
ankind, and the proper foundation for
the latest swirls and curls and POM
padours and what-nots. But why
don't you, once in a while, give
thought and kind word Of advice
to those whose hair is too, too curly.
I read somewhere that wavy hair
was the heritage of the Caucasian
race. The Fates certainly went TO
extremes in passing that heritage on
to our family. Lily white skin and
blue eyes and hair with chestnut lights
in it sounds pretty good, doesn't 1t,
but there's Just the difference between
kink and curl, when the hair is
bushy mass in spite of constant thin
ming. when you can't put comb
through it without fairly soaking it
first we'll why don't you
say something to and about us. II
you don't think there are enough OF
US, you ought to count the kinks
passing by as 1 have. Maybe I'm
conscious, but how often I wish
had been born with straight as
sticks hair, because then there's al
ways the permanent. What to do?
CONSTANT READER.
This column is quick to admit that
it hasn't paid very much attention 10
the other extreme. because the hue
and cry seems to be how to wave
straight hair But. we can understand
the anxiety Of Constant Reader; we
can understand the often I wish /
had been born with straight hair"
am happy to report that there
is something for those whose hair
is so curly that it is hard to manage,
hard to arrange in the latest soft
swirls and pomps. 1t is a treatment
that is best described as permanent
unwave and takes out enough Of the
kinks to transform the tight. tight
curls into deep, wide, manageable, soft
waves.
Like the permanent. it lasts until
the hair grows out. In other words,
as virgin hair grows in at the roots
that portion may be kinky. Also ike
the permanent. the unwave treatment
should be administered by an expert.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

morning Dredk-
fast. A wealth Of
new con S / g n
ments of dried
beans, peas, len
ills and so on
should be well
come news to
harassed budget
eers.
The rest of the
m a r k e t picture
stays just about
the same. De-
licious S e C X e ]
pears from Cali
fornia are being
disp1aved at
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

TIME dress with contrasting bodice
above slim. gently flaring skirt
is one of the most successful
Il fashions of the season. This
design is adapted TO afternoon or street
wear-tailored of a soft wool. the
dress is wearable to business, for
travel and all daytime occasions.
With skirt of velvet and blouse of
satin or metal brocade. it becomes
a stunning afternoon and dinner cos
tune The bodice follows the trend
for semi-fitted lines, darted back and
front at the waistline it accents the
slim, natural curves of the figure.
It's young dress and one which
every woman will declare as practical
as it is becoming.
Don't hesitate to MAKE this dress
for your own wardrobe-the pattern
includes complete sew chart that
tells you exactly what to do-step by
step.
Barbara Bell pattern l302-B is de-
signed for sizes IA, is, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires "a yards of 39-inch ma
terial for the blouse and "a yards for
the skirt. In monotone, AS yards
of 39-inch material is required.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for the little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age;
slenderizing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses fol
the most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-22

that woman threw
into a feminine party the other day
What, indeed? 1t is a problem that
makes unriddling the riddle of the
sphinx as easy as childs guessing
game, but no soothsayer has arisen
to solve this modern mystery OF how
a woman should act her age when
she is a fapper at heart and a great
grandmother in reality.
This was not one Of the worries OF
the women of the good old times,
when life was a simpler affair than
it is now. Then a woman who was
seventyish was seventyish, and that
was all there was about it. She be-
gan getting old in her thirties. At 40
she crawled up on the shelf and be-
gan preparing for her latter end. SO
by the time she had reached her three
score and ten plus, she was fitted to
be the subject for funeral, but not
the life Of a party.
But times have changed and wom-
en- with them. While we still have
many estimable ladies in our midst,
who are content to wear flat-heeled
shoes that are big enough for them
and to knit baby socks and enjoy the
placid pleasures and perquisites of age,
there are thousands upon thousands
of others who feel like debutantes
and want to dress like debutantes and
do debutantish things. The question
is how to reconcile spirit that is so
young with body that is SO old. ~
\ X
MANY try to find their lost girl
AZ hood in the beauty shops and
and the speciality stores, but, alas, it
is a vain quest. What they find is
only q grotesque caricature of II,
never II itself. They can dye gray
hair golden, but they can't put the
young face under 1t. They can paint
roses on q faded cheek, but they are
as artificial as paper flower. They
can lift old faces until all the sagging
chins and telltale wrinkles are gone,
but no surgeon can take out Of old eyes
the look of one who has gazed for a
half century and more on life. The
beauticians have done much to make
the world a more beautiful place by
improving feminine looks, but they
can't undo the work of time.
And when the elderly woman, who
still loves gay colors and fluffy ruff1es
and saucy hats, decks herself out in
| flapper clothes she comes a still
greater cropper. She is old mutton
masquerading as Spring lamb. and
she fools nobody but herself. All that
she accomplisfnes is to emphasize her
| age and give us almost fatal shock
when she turns the face of rs to what
| we thought was the back of IT.
Still more appalling and pathetic
is the problem Of rs that has a
skittish soul coupled with fat. Sneel
not you maidens with stringbean f1g-
ures and boys cutting your dances into
mincemeat, for the curse may be COM
ing to you some day. but it is terrible
| thing to have feet that ache to dance
and no man willing to offer himseli
up as q martyr by hauling you
around an a ball room floor because
you are stiff and heavy and old.
And It Is q terrible thing to have
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY MARGARET WARNER.

" ASHTON never ceases to reach
l. out for something new or
bizarre to arrest attention and
L please the tickle feminine
fancy. When one designer creates a
new departure in fashion, his idea Is
instantly pounced upon and exagger-
ated by another designer; the idea
spreads like a forest fire, and soon a
hat fashion that started on the up
ward trend is literally scaling the
peaks. like "Chanticleer" in the
photograph above.
This intensely dramatic hat for
town. lunch or cocktails is a birdlike
affair of black antelope with black
monkey fur rising gradually from the
back and falling to the front, not
unlike the plume of drum majors
cap. 1t is easily one of the seasons
fashion climaxes and is the brain
child of that distinguished French
American milliner, Lilly Dache.
Nine. Dache's story is as interesting
as a best seller" Born in the South
of France, as young girl she served
apprenticeship in the ateliers of the
most famous French millinery creators
in Paris, and while busy with her
needle and thread in those work rooms
she wove a dream of a new country
with new opportunities and herself at
the head of a great maison expressive
of all that is new and modern, as
fitting background for the presenta-
ton of her own dynamic millinery
creations.
Such an imagination coupled with
tireless energy and a real genius for
millinery designing have brought her
success and the capitalization of
those early ambitions A few weeks
ago she opened her new 10-story es-
tablishment with duplex pent house
in New York City, and it represents
the last word in modernism. Mime.
Dache secured the corners of the
earth for inspiration for the collec-
ton of hats which she presented on
this momentous occasion. Two in
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Nv WHAT is a woman to do
Y that a woman threw
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Wash the Window Sills.

Smudges on hands and elbows are
often the result of neglected window
frames and sills. Every time you open
the window or lean on the sill you
gather unto yourself an assorted col
lection of outdoor CRIME. In addition
to daily busting, these surfaces should
be mopped with soap and water twice
week, or even more often, depend
ing on your environment If the
framework Is metal. be sure you dry
1t carefully. If it is made Of polished
wood 1t will need an occasional appli-
cation Of furniture polish
Evening star., 1937-10-22

hankering for the real, old-faShioned
type of buckwheat cakes for Sunday
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ASHION never ceases to reach
l. out for something new or
bizarre to arrest attention and
L please the tickle feminine
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Ice Ereshens Bouquet.

To freshen bouquet place several
cubes of ice in the bowl. That will do
the trick without making it necessary
to move or rearrange the flowers.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Sauerkraut Featured
lust in Time for
Sparerib Season
Pure Buckwheat Also Here
To Delight Pancake Fans.
Western Pears Good.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

AUERKRAUT forth the fact that Is
L local markets
shelves crisp and full of flavor
feast
spsrerb batch of krau should
about perfect right
the stalls family has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Praise Exhibits
Made By Blind

Mrs. Elise Reynolds, chairman
Of entertainment Of O.E.s. COM
mittee. planned an interesting ev-
ening for Tuesday, inviting the
general public to attend with vis-
iting lo6ge members.
Beautiful hand-woven baskets
Of many descriptions, made By the
blind Mr.. James Henderson, were
exhibited.
The community music school
band, an aggregation of young
sters under 16. under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Bert Turner. gave Sc
veral ensemble numbers. Indiv-
iduals of the group played solos.
Mrs. Turner assisted her husband.
Little Phyllis Reynolds pleased
the audience with violin solo.
Acrobatic stunts by Charles Grey
ara Maggie Shepherd drew much
applause. A reading by Ruth
Grey, piano solos by Marion Cad
dy and Mr.. Asbury Wil'.ams were
enthusiastically received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
New Officers Of
The Grand Lodge

Wednesday, July IA, brough the
Bath annual Grand Lodge to a
close with plans to meet next year
n Tacoma. with Cassia Lodge No,
8 as hosts Wednesday eleo6ss
rss,aisss ere as follows
NV 9sSeph n simms Yakima
Grand Mastel~ RW. T. " simms
Spokane. Depuly Grand Master;
R.W 4 b. Joness Victoria Senior
Grand Wsaaen RSV y +. Law
renee. Vancouver, a~Aior Grand
Warden. R.W. r. d. Bird. Port.
land. Grand Treasurer R.W. Fred
q. Harris. Tacoma, Grand secre.
tazy; RW J. A. johnson, Seattle
Grand Lecturer: R.W. William
King, Seattle, Grand Trustee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel A.M.E. Church
by Mrs. Mary Duncan

Grand Lodge of Washington and
Jurisdiction were guests of Bethel
Sunday evening, July II, for their
annual memorial service. A ca
pacity crowd greeted them.
The impressive service included:
Prayer by the Grand Chaplain, R.
W. s. e. Franklin; welcoming on
behalf of Bethel, DR.. d. N. IN
thank; response by R. W. J. A..
Johnson, Grand Lecturer; Welcome
to O.E.s. by Mrs. Dolly Paries,
Worthy Matron; response by Mrs.
Rose M. Pryor, Asso. Grand Ma
tron; solo by Mrs. Fred Thomas;
address in behalf of the Masonic
order by Most Worshipful Joseph
T. Simms, Grand Master; piano
selection by Miss Florence Can't
rell: address in behalf of the OLE.
S. by Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Bertha Waggener; selection by the
Bethel choir; sermon by Rev. G.
F. Martin.
Sunday was also quarterly
meeting at Bethel Presiding Ed
err Rev. Geo. S. Allen preached the
morning sermon and administered
the Lords supper. One new COM
municant was added to the menu
berEhip. A large number Of Grand
Lodge visitors worshipped with us.
The topic for discussion in the A.
C.E. was "The kind of man that
makes a good husband" The dis
cussion was led by Miss Hattie
Fannings.
BetbcTs vested choir, under the
direction of zepha Baker, is cleo
trifying the worshippers with their
praise and thanksgiving in songs.
The soloists for the day were Mrs.
Fred Thomas and Mrs. zepha Ba-
ker.