davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Andrew W. Bulevicius.

Andrew W. Bulevicius.
 Funeral services were held this morning at Il o'clock in the De- links funeral home, l7 Congress avenue, and burial was in Calvary cemetery. MT. Bulevicius came to this country about 56 years ago, and had been employed by the American Brass Co.,, for 45 years. He was 0 member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club.
 Survivors include @ brother, Mar tin of this city; two sisters, Mrs Rose Balkavicius and Mrs. Petrone Kilmonis, both of Lithuania; and six nieces and four nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
By IRENE DUNNE

walter: cri Frday this edition 0"' TSere as two canine actors Life Begins With huge s @ o @ ns 50 S snS @ the cast played wh them much the animals too tired to
 directs inspiration H: brought tied coub Stage for youngsters mau cywoods first
 To stroll around the back the pink but % ss S ':f % sg:r ssas sr % as5 Sy opening Ik carS o Herman sns S @ % hs oe s.ySs2S s % p s family exhibiting hubby judsOn the Charles sugys TSss for s5s ssss %s wids and ing nu Walter Connolly cutting twenty cake to celebrate movie debut he nsd r rather lovely GsT & Hughes %s las po @ s o s:. and M0ns s snsns ind Keith Grant and Countess @ G al the ony Ta and and take plane for New York to join spouse ms But critic try catch these when thsy hit hs @ % .S %eSS s @ % Y on a prs platinum sa% % makeup on sSr sr % Eys urge sand mel ThS Last Train % From MsTa real hrapnel but with lilac
 the solution production problem behind
 Mrs TOmkn Abertna Rasch dropped to tell how toned aSs 1a sns ss S ss s1d % s @ @ @ e %nd s A rVSS % Oe o he couldn't say thanks.
 ho ~s 9s sI MsM i so lsa Tn @ o sS d @ S@a o s imported models Vogues" Warmers Gloria Dickson Lana Turner Frank Fayn and young MT Norris M heY Won't For Dolly Haas Joan Perry Allen Brook and Vennese Lu DeSe at Col umbia...
 many sTS F: 's a 'f R"asns s % New Faces" in RKOs musical which dbuts Gordon Patricia Wilder Thelma Leeds M Parky Lorraine Kru and four -year-old
 The wise predict will columns of above bagore long
 Pity casting director when he vacation especially when wfey steate Bob Mayo and Patricia just trained in from a country Hol ywoudes their hotel for personal appearances. 7A
 Returning sighed We haven't lost work SinceN left"
 FlaSh Leo McCaey much improved He belongs and correspondent actually worried for while.
 Ask Bns Crosby he carries plumbers card few nights dining with John heard common in the kitchen Servants from next where TWAS Captain wanted plumbing out Of order Bg dropped his knife and fork Ditto collecting bathroom flooded for
 The there catch them grooming thanks him catching Q slight cold
 And that's the day, Walter.
 hope you're having your play your work AS ever. IRENE DuNNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
ICE CREAM TO DEFY SUN

Cleveland, (UP) - Construction work has been started on a 4,000- foot-square outdoor artificial ice rink to be used this summer in "Winterland," ice spectacle at the Great Lakes Exposition. The s200,- 900 production will be covered by one foot of air to protect the rink from the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
2S TROLLEYS ON SHORT
 STREET

Cleveland, (UP)-Twenty-flve dif- ferent car lines and two city bus lines are routed over Ontario street, which is less than a mile long. Yet no line travels are length of the treet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
JURY ROOM DooRLEss

Beaumont, Tex, tUP) - The county court jury room in Beau monts modern, skyscraper county courthouse has no door. The only means of access to the room is up Q ladder from the ground and through Q window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Walter WillcIleII O. BrOadz0ay
CTrads Marh Ksslstsrso copyrsht uaMs Mirror

Irene Dunne one of HolIywoOd's ovelest singing ac tresses takes Wlnches guest-cOlumn today. Win che is on vacation through July and will be gone for other week. Tomorrow Wnchel will have Jack Pearl as his guest-columnist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
STUDY CLUB PUTS
 CONFERENCE BACK

Announcement was made this morning by President George Ayotte of the Citizens Study Club that the meeting scheduled Thursday, July 20, had been postponed until Thurs day. August 26. At that time e very important meeting will take place.
 Instructions from the national co-ordinator in regard to the future of the organization will be discus- sedh Further announcement will be made in regard to the time and place of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

With just week of following have Winche Gibbons Elsie Young Montgomery FagE Pearl and Fred Asta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Fisheries are Alaska's most iFn- portant industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

the next and final period at Camp Pershing. There are now sixty boys at camp and the number going and returning tomorrow will keep the camp, as 1t were. filled to the brim.
 Whales are said to have the larg- est brains of all the mammals in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

For q girl Of two years and c half. Stella Eiola. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Fiola Of io2 Atwood street. certainly has lots of hair.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
When Manners Are Correct
This is a perfect hot-weath

us before we go. This is Just what
wise and accustomed hosteSses do
even when the visitors are rela-
tiveS.
But If this isn't done we need q
sixth sense actively used to strike
a bell for us so that we may leave
before the welcome is even the
slightest frayed. Need I add that
our relatives will love us more ten
derby and lastingly if we make our
visit an appetizer rather than a
too-heavy meal?
And don't let your relatives, "Oh,
don't CO." fool you! Sense when to
go, and go. Then next time you'll
be welcome as the flowers in May.
If what you would like to do is
obviously convenient and appro-
pirate, by all means make the Sug-
gestion. Your hostess will love you
for making the suggestion. Saying
sit doesn't matter" or the con-
tinual what would you like to do?"
doesn't help her a bit, and is a
lumpiSh thing to say.
If you two girls are going a-visit-
ing together you can make it very
easy for your hostess by saying
sometimes, you've planned so
many things for us to do these
days, why don't you rest this after
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

goes there.
In the fashion world, you may
be sure that the rule holds. Fash
ions start with the very wealthy
international set. The clothes that
they buy from the Paris designers
are important. The clothes that
they buy in London and in New
York are equally important. They
are copied, soon seen everywhere.
OF course there are exceptions to
the rule, things Startd by school
girls and so on, but the rule holds,
Just the same.
CoIors Deserted
And so in this season OF color,
which the exclusive few started
YOU may be sure, they have de-
serted the colors for black-dead
black or black with a bit OF ac-
cent of white or color. When the
lie de France sailed the other day
with a boatload of faShionableS
bound for the coronation, nearly
every well-dressed woman wore
black. Simple street coats were
the choice, well-made woolens that
were semi-tailored or dressmaKer
In type, most of them fitted.
And so if you would be the best
dressed woman in town, stick to
black for the next month. 1t is
high fashion in shoeS-black suede
sandals for afternoon wear. That's
unusual for spring, but it is smart
this spring. You may have no
ticed that many of the best sum-
mer clothes are coming out in
black or combinations with black.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

moon, and We'll go to the movies.
Will that be all right?" Or, Helen
and I would like to give you .
party this afternoon. Will you be
our guests at luncheon downtown
and go to the movies with uS?"
If there Is no service In this
home where you are to visit, you
should be spanked If you don't
help with the household duties!
Take care Of your rooms most
carefully, and help-then with
the other duties. and don't let
go in this cooperation.
First, since I take it you're young
ladies, get over this idea, as much
as you are possibly able, that you
must coddle yourselves in the be-
lief that certain foods don't agree
with you. Almost always this is
a Pigment Of the imagination.
A most unattractive person is
the one who is finicky about
foods. or at least one who talks
about it. Even if stuffed green
peppers are anathema to you,
serve yourself to small portion
Of them when they are part Of
the home dinner menu.
Then unobtrusively don't do
much about them when they are
on your plate. But don't talk about
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

'HOw long should we stay when
visiting relatives out Of town, If
the time is not specified?
"When we are asked what we
would like to do, would it be proper
to answer by saying, Tt doesn't
matter or say outright what we
would like to do?
SHOULD we help with the house
hold duties, or not?
eff certain foods served do not
agree with us, what is the proper
thing to do?
Should we write a thank-yOu
note upon arriving home? If so,
should it be written Immediately?
SIS it necessary for us to invite
our host or hostess for a visit in
return?
1.-TWO GIRLS"
How long we should stay when
we go to visit relatives is a queS-
ton for Solomon to put with the
list of things that he couldn't fig.
ure out: "The way Of a man and
maid" "the way Of a ship at sea, u
the way of a serpent on a rock, "
and so forth!
It's always so much better If the
time of a visit is definitely given
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Black linen with the narroweSt
possible ric-rac in white, sewn on
to make far-Spaced stripes, dag
onal and horizontal, was one Of
the most admired summer dresses
in a Connecticut Avenue fashion
show this week.
Open Crown Hats
Hats we're interesting at the
sailing of the lie de France too,
with many Of them showing open
crown effects already-usually
such things come along later in
the season. We've noticed a good
many smart versions of this fash
ion in town. One of the more orig
inal was in the same fashic i show
ing we just mentioned. It was a
huge white hat with a mere space
cut out for a crown, and bright
red leaves meeting on the head,
forming what there was of crown
to the hat. 1t was the last word
heard to date-in summer chic.
But to get back to black, linens
are ultra smart in it, and the
stores are already showing many
of them for summer. Linen suits
and frockS not only offer you
fashion assurance, but they are
very practical as downtown cos
tunes in ot weather. Black or
candle and mousseline will be
good in the evening too. But best
of all are the black street and aft
ernoon clothes that are being
worn for this month and the next.
For fashion information, call
District 1000, extension 459 dur
ing business hours or write Miss
Laville at The Times, enclosing
SeIf.addreSSed. stamped envelope,
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Advise About
Hosiery
BY DONNA GRACE

You will be interested to hear
what the Hollywood beauty, Anne
Shirley, has to say about hosiery.
Some of the dos and don't Anne
lists are:
Its your own fault If your
stockings don't last. Whenever /
hear a girl complain about the
flimSineSS of silk stockings and the
fact that she goes through them in
a few days, 1 get very impatient.
It's really very simple matter
taking care Of them properly so
that you get your moneys worth
of wear.
RIGHT SIZE
"The first important rule is to
buy them long enough in the foot.
If the foot size is too small, your
toes will get through them in no
time. Then again, short stock
ingS are very uncomfortable, and,
as any shoe clerk will tell you, are
as bad as short shoes.
Don't look for bargains in stock
ings. I believe in buying known
brands, as they are the only re-
liable kind. And don't expect
sheer evening chiffOns to wear as
well as the more sturdy kind. l
buy three or fOur-thread hose for
everyday wear, and twO-threads
f" evening.
''When the SaIeSgirl tries to sell
you several pairs Of the same
shade, she's really doing you a
favor, because if you get run in
one stocking you can save the
other one until one of the second
pair is rented. You therefore get
three times as much wear from
two pairs Of hose.
Putting stockings on the right
way will save you lots of heart
aches. I've seen some of my
friends hold a stocking on the top
and then thrust the foot into it.
This is the best way to Snag q pair
of hose. because you're sure to push
your toe right through the delicate
threads. Instead, roll the stock
ing to the ankle and then put
it on.
STRAIGHT SEAMS
"RinSe your hose after every
wear, but don't use soap more
than twice a week. When you
do, use soap flakes and be certain
to rinse it out thoroughly. This
will prevent the color from fading
and taking on a peculiar lavender
cast.
"My last bit Of advice-some-
thing that you probably have
heard hundreds Of times before
keep the seams of your hose
straight. Even the most beautiful
legs look ugly in stockings with
crooked seams"
ElinOr writes: 81 was told the
bright pOliSheS were going out,
and for a long time 1 did not
wear anything but the very light
shades. Now every place / go /
see all the girls wearing the
bright reds and / must say 1
like them better than the pale
ones. What should / dO?"
Do as vol. please, Elinor. That
is what all the girls are doing.
The shade you wear may always
be matter of personal taste, but
one should be sure to select a
color that will blend agreeably
with the costume. Smart CON
trasts are nice, too.
You may have my Complete
Method of Dyeing Hair, If you
wish. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
PAT T ERNl
PATTERN ABS

Here's to the gayest summer in
many q season" is the toast of this
dashing sports frock-one Of the
prettiest Of Anne Adams striking
designs! It's off to the golf links,
an informal tea party, or a get
together with friends, is Pattern
4375-and with its colorful accents
you can be sure that it will stand
out in any crowd. If you're sun
tan addict. stitch up version with
low V-back. If spectator sports
are more in your line, trim your
round neckline with roll collar
of contrasting fabric to match
sleeve accents, belt and hem-bor-
der! You'll spend happy hours
making this practical model, for
it's a simple pattern, pieces go to-
gether just like that! Pretty in
linen, Shantung, pique or silk.
Pattern 4375 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO 80 and
40. Size 16 takes 31s yards 36-inch
fabric and / yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
StructlonS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Styles-new as tomorroW-await
you in our ANNE ADAMS SUM
MER ATTERN BOOK! See
what's smart for women of every
age, in every gay summer role
party-bound debs, the glamorous
bride, vaeationing misses, matrons
at their charming best; Riddles
and juniors! Easy patterns all
will welcome! Latest fabrics and
accessories. Order today! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
PERFECT WIFE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE have had terrific ups and
dOwnS-chiefly dOwnS-in our 10
years of married life. The depreS.
sion swept away everything We
had. We lost two children. For.
tunately, we have one still living.
There have been times when We
actually needed food. But my wife
fulfilled to the letter that mar
rage vow for better or for worse
Through it all she was unruf-
fled. She stood firm as the Rock
Of Gibraltar, Scraped an almost
empty cupboard and got some sort
Of meal with q smile. I feel un-
worthy Of this blessing. 1t seems
to me that the greatest gift a
woman can bring to her husband
is serenity.
GRATEFUL HUSBAND"
It is heartening to have a letter
like this sent to q column which
is a clearing house for so much
maladjustment and inability to
make the best of things. Most
men and women are like seaweed
aWash in the tide. They don't
seem to know where they are go
ing, and lack the ability to get
there-wherever it might be.
Happy, indeed, is the woman
who has the ability to make Of
her home a temple of peace in the
vortex Of modern life.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
ANOTHER TRIAL?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
''My wife and / have been Separ
rated . number of months, after
living together several years. Do
you think it would be advisable to
start all over again and take .
chance on getting along better, for
the children's sake? When we
parted we thought we had lost all
love for each other, but neither Of
us has taken an interest in any"
one else and we have been writing
all this time.
"What are our chances Of an
other trial? B. F."
Absence often proves to people
that they have a genuine interest,
not to say love for each other,
that a second chance seems worth
while. You're probably both adj
dicted to quarreling at the drop
of the hat. If you could only make
up your mind-both of you-not
to squabble and argue, you'd prob
ably make a go of it, since you
have been writing to each other
and evidently taking an interest
in the correspondence.
But If you can't refrain from
quarreling, it's a question in my
mind whether a home provided by
pickering parents is the best en-
vironment for growing children.
Thousands of letters have come
to this column, saying that the
quarreling of parents had been the
greatest factor for failure in the
lives of their children.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
SHE'S TOO YOUNG

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 can't help it because I'm just
in my early teens, and he's 10
years older. He began coming to
see an older sister, but then he
switched to me, because he said
/ was more amusing.
''My sister wasted no time or
tears on him. She got herself
another beau and is to be married
in June.
"And now this man doesn't
want 20 take me out, because he
says l look too young, and every
one will say he's rObbing the
cradle. What's the matter with
these men anyhow?
LITTLE SISTER"
Well, Little Sister, that's a pretty
large riddle you have put up to
me. And if anyone could tell
what's the matter with any Of
us, it would be a rich windfall to
psychology.
If the man objects to you be-
cause you're too young, time will
remedy that mistake, as many of
us have discovered to our sorrow.
Meantime, while you're waiting
to grow up, make friends with
boys of your own age. This will
also answer Puzzled.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
LOVelOrn
Ca Ven7an Stuff
Wins Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for the
WASHINGTON TimeS)

Washington Times).
Dear Miss FairfaxI
'"Tho other day 1 was reading an
English history that william the
COnquerOr got tired Of having his
girl friend act 'snOOty' to him.
HE met her out horseback rid.
ing, pulled her off the saddle, rolled
her in the mud, and then the lady
married him. and made him .
highly satisfactory queen.
"She also embroidered his ex-
plOitS, assisted by her ladieS-in-
waiting, and it is known a. the
Bayeux tapestry
"ThiS encouraged me to try .
little caVe-man stuff Of my own.
When Dora got 'SnOOty' with me,
1 said I'm tired Of your tantrums.
and I think it would do you good
if you got out Of my car and
walked home
"She was only four blocks from
her own home at the time, and as
a matter Of fact, 1 parked the car
and followed her, just in case any
thing happened. Then I let her
severely alone.
Something did happen; she sent
me q repentant valentine"
AMATEUR CAVEMAN."
It doesn't pay for anyone TO
belong to the doormat class,
though women more than men
seem to have a monopoly Of offer.
ing themselves as boot-w1perS.
Congratulations on your courage.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

them ana what they 90 or oonC
do to you.
Manners are what you do to
make other people happy and COM
Portable and complaining that
the hostess foods don't agree with
you won't make her blissfully
happy.
Yes, the very first minute you
can after you arrive home you
each write q bread-and-butter let
ter to your hostess, the very best
and most articulate letter you
know how to write.
Thank her for her hospitality
and goodness to you in general,
and then say gracious words OF
appreciation about special things
your hostess planned for your
happiness. And it's generous too
to send a hostess-gift with your
letter.
It's pleasant and hospitable, Of
course, If your family can invite
your hostess and host to visit you.
But this all depends on circum-
stances.
GIFT TO YOUNG MAN
Dear Mrs, BeeCkman:
II have prOfited by your advice
before and would like to have your
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

em and what they do or 4OpniOn question have
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Bv Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1Gn

opinion on this question. I have
been going steady with young
man for about two months. He will
have . birthday next month.
Should 1 buy him a gift? OK"
Yes, I think it would be gracious
Of you to send this young man a
birthday gift. And be careful that
it's an appropriate one a we'll
chosen book, a carton or two OF
his favorite cigarettes, pen-and-
pencil set, a travelling clock, some
handkerchiefs, preferably initiated
or monogrammed.
FLOWER GIRL
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Tell, me, please, if 1, or the
brides family, should outfit my
small daughter who is to act as a
flower girl at large wedding?
'MOTHER."
You are the one who should
outfit your daughter for the we'd
ding at which she is to act as
flower girl. The bride will tell you
what she wishes, as to your
daughters costume, and you pay
for these details. This is the
custom.
copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Exclusive Few Sponsor
Plain Black for
DAYTIME
Daytime
By WILMA LAVILLE

When the mob does thing the Eek elusive few" do
another. When everybody takes up fad the few who
started it. dropped it That has been rule and
it will no doubt always be The only exception that
comes to mind at the is the movies Everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

official of an important agency
 heard him and signed him on
 the spot for Fall program. A
 professional for only four
 months, Roberts has been sing
 ing on New York's Station
 WMCA as the Prince of Song."
 Something of a record for other radio artists to aim at will be es- tablished by Louise Massey and the Westerners, when they will appear as guest performers on thirteen diff ferent programs between June 5 and July 10. The first of these engage ments will be on the Joe Cook show. while others includ, the National Barn Dance and the Uncle Ezra program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
RY RAY FTTzPATRTCK

Ina Ray Hutton and her all-gtrl orchestra, currently concerned with stage appearances and the making of motion picture shorts, will be aired over a nationwide Mutual Nett work hookup four times weekly, be- ginning June F. At that time the attractive blonde and her comedy musical cohorts will be playing at the Chicago,S famous Aragon, and their broadcasts will emanate from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

The erstwhile Community Sing," heard Sunday evenings over CBS, and known now as Milton BerIe's Summer Hotel" has dispensed with much of the audience vOcalizing, leaving Berle with . large part of the shows half -hOur. The move was predicted some time ago, when it became apparent that Berle was the programs chief attrac- tiOn and the singing was coming to audiences as somewhat of 2 Hull following the efIervescent clowning of the youthful com edian. It is likely that the com munity singing will disappear entirely within a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
2Ss-.WTIC.-Rartford.1 1O4O

4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-Personal, Column. 4:3O-Follow the Moon. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:00-Top Matters. 5:15-Adventures of Dari-Dan. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-News.
 6:l5-BasebalI and Highlights. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rubinoff's Musical Moments 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radios Station. 7:30-Concert Program. 7:45-"The Family Doctor"--
 Wanted, Bright Youngster. S:00-Lucille Manners with Ro-
 sario Bourdon's Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 1O:00-The First Nighter. 10:30-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Vic and Sade. l .00-News.; Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20 Jean Sablon. II :3O-Hugo Mariani's Orch. l 2:00--Weather Report. 12:02-Emery Deutsch's Orch. 12:30-Charles Bennet's Orch. 1:00-Silent.