davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
PLENTY COMEDY

Four top-notch comedians con- tribute to the gaiety of She's Got Everything" new RKO Radio pie ture with Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond. They are Victor Moore Helen Frederick, ParkyakarkuS and Billy Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
ANCIENT MAJESTY

An ancient burial cave with the bones of historical Hawaiian rulers still dressed in colorful feathered robes, is the scene of exciting se- quences in Hawaii Calls" Bobby Breen's latest Principal Productions starring vehicle for RKO Radio re- lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
HARMONY AND HUMOR

Lily Pons, who demonstrated in her previous films that she possesses rare comedy as well as vocal talent, gives further proof of her ability in Hitting a New High" her latest RKO Radio filmusical co-starring Jack Oakie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

The guests included: Polly Daly and Andrew Monagan, Marietta Lauthier of Flushing, L. I. and John P. O'Connell of New Haven, Mary M. Meehan and Edward V. Fox, Laura Ryan and Thomas Freney, MT. and Mrs. Walter Barrett of Tor
 rington, Doris Barrett and James Gilson of Torrington, Mary Fogarty and George Sullivan, Lorraine Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

the contract, and not defeat it. If the dummy could be made to use its lone trump in ruffing diamond, however, West saw the hand could be defeated.
 He returned the diamond deuce, North played the eight, and now it was East's turn to study. Why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Growers of Chile believe that the drop in export prices will make their 1888 incomes 30 per cent less than in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Odd Chrysanthemums Grown
 Gainesville, O., (UP)-A big chrys- anthemum with two flowers of a different variety and different color, and each flower having different stem, grew from a plant in the greenhouse of c. E. EnderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Weddings
Miss Suzanne Hart Feted
 At Pre-NuptiaI Parties

highlght of the weeks social calendar will be the wedding of Miss Suzanne Chase Hart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buckingham street and Philip Hale Conkn, of Mr. and Mrs Leander Hull Conkn of New York and Madison The ceremony will take place Satur day afternoon at o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Personal

Miss Mary G. Hutchinson has re- sumed her studies at the College of St. Elizabeth after spending the holi- day recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Ran dolph avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Unusual Strategy Fails Defenders Effort to Force Play of Vital Trump Is Baked, Declarer
 Making His Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Elligott and Williah Carpenter, Katherine Mulvehill of Bridgeport and Reginald Harrison of Meriden, Mare St. Arnauld and Tony CaSadei of Meriden, Florence Doherty and Bob Doran, Jane Reardon of Dan- bury and Thomas Stevens, Mary Hinderer and Francis Feeley, Mary Robinson and Edward J. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Danaher of Tor rington, Arlene Chatfield and Charles O'Connor, Marion J. Finn and J. Coleman Mealia, Anne Mo- Carthy and William Pannell, Kay O'Connor and Timothy Dooley, Nancy Delaney and Frederick Flynn, Chris tine Russell and John Lyons, Betty Russell and Thomas Donovan, Lil- lian McNellis and Paul J. O'Brien, Mary Louise Parsons and George T. Began, Ruth Wall and Lucian Wolff, II, Christine Finn and Ed mund J. Fossbender, Louise McElli- gott and Vincent E. Kelly, Helen Tracy of New York and William Moss, Mary Stroker and Cyril Stroker, Frances Cummings Of Meri- den and John Roach of Hartford, Peggy Steinmetz and William J. Shell, Jane Phelan and J. w. Tobin, Betty Ford of New Haven and Roy Davidson, M. Aurea Largay and Edward Kirschbaum, Helen Murphy and Thomas F. Lyons, Mary G. Jones and Edward D. Bergin and Mildred Mclaughlin of ..ew Haven and James T. Phelan.
 A general meeting of Beth Fl Sis- terhood will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cultural program will be presented after which refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend.
 The auxiliary of the Caiatina e Connazionali society will meet on Tuesday, January 4th at Moose hall. Installation of officers will be held. Miss Mary Tommaro will preside. A social will follow the meeting.
 The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Miss Mary G. Hutchinson has re- sumed her studies at the College of St. Elizabeth after spending the holi- day recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Ran dolph avenue,
 Miss Louise Campbell has returned to her duties at the Winsor school in Boston after spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell of Watertown.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street have had with them for a few days, their daughter, Mrs. Roderic M. Cross and MT. Cross of New York and also another daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Allen and MT. AL len of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Miss Laura Ryan has resumed her studies at Trinity college after spending the recess at her home or Buckingham street. Miss Mary Dillon who has been spending the recess with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dillon Of Chestnut avenue has returned to her studies at the College of St. Eliza beth.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield of Hewlett street have had with them their daughter, Mrs. Robert M: Calfree, Jr., and MT. Caltree o1 Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle of Cliff street sailed today on the Bremen for a several months stay in Europe. She will visit in Munich, Vienna, SW1tz- erland and Florence Italy being with her aunt in the latter place, Mrs. Gregory Smith at her villa San Domenico.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Sperry of Pine street had as their weekend guests, MT. and Mrs. Luther Bah ney of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Miss Josephine Wilson of High land avenue has returned after spending several days in New York. Mrs. Ludwell A. Larzelere, Jr has returned to her home in Detroit after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John B. Doyle of Walnut street.
 Miss Polly Daly has resumed her studies at Trinity college after spending the recess with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Daly of Columbia Boulevard.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lyttle of South Main street have returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street have had with them for a few days, their daughter, Mrs. Roderic M. Cross and MT. Cross of New York and also another daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Allen and MT. AL len of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Miss Mary Dillon who has been spending the recess with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dillon ot Chestnut avenue has returned to her studies at the College of St. Eliza beth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

On All Non Advertised Articles 54 inch Imported Colonial French Tapestry. Reg. S4.5O, $6.5O.
 S2.S9 54 inch Modern and Solid Color Wool Friezes. Reg. $4.50.
 S2.39 50 inch Antique Brocades, Bro- catelles. Reg. S4.5O, S5.9O, S6.5O. S1.83, S2.1O
 S2.S9 50 inch Fine Soft Monks Cloth. Reg. 69c.
 2 1''' 88c 36 inch Monks Cloth. Reg. 49c.
 2 Hd'' 88c 50 inch Plaid Reversible Monks Cloth, suitable for drapes, portieres. Reg. S9c.
 6SC 1d' 36 inch Satinette Chintz. Reg, 39c.
 5 hd'' S1.OO 36 inch Reversible Imported Homespun. Reg. 79c.
 5 zdS' 98c 54 inch Reversible Homespun. Reg. SIPS.
 2 1d'' 98c 36 inch Cretonnes. Reg. 39c, 49c. 5 1d'' 98c 50 inch Heavy Chevron. Reg. 9Sc.
 63c Hd' 54 inch Upholstery Cotton Dam- ask for Colonial Furniture. Reg. S1.49.
 93c Hd' 50 inch Imported Silk Damask. Reg. S4.25.
 S1.83 50 inch Imported French Tap estry. Reg. S4.50.
 S2.25 54 inch Colonial Upholstery. Homespun, suitable for por- tieres, store drapes, office furniture. Reg. SIPS.
 63c 1d' 50 inch Imported Colonial Tap estry. Reg. S3,9O.
 S1.87 50 inch Drapery Damask. Reg. $1.15, S1.49, S1.S9.
 79c, SEC, 98c Close Out in Corduroy.
 49C 1d' Close Out in Curtain Goods.
 10 Hds' 99c Pillow Cases. Reg. 49c.
 4 for 99c Close Out in Dish Toweling.
 s HdS' 99c High Grade Pillow Tubing.
 5 hdS' 99C 50 inch UnbIeached Muslin.
 3 fdS' 89C 36 inch Bleached Muslin.
 6 1dS' SSc voile Star Curtain Goods. Reg. 39c.
 4 zd'' 83C High Grade Ticking. Reg. SSc.
 4 Hds' 94c Fruit of the Lcom. Reg. 29c.
 6 Hd'' 94c Extraordinary great buys in silks, satins, taffetas, mousseline de sOie, chiffons, faces, voiles, vel- vet, velveteens, linens, wOOlens and other great assortment of dress goods.
 Interior decorating, drapes, Portieres, slipcOvers, made of exquisite fabrics by skillful tech- nicians made to order at lowest prices.
 Put Mill End Shops on your shopping list first and be sure you save. 2Oq off On All Non-Advertised Articles -u---'A------'1-----a-.--' w @RVP ~ WN~ R4M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Miss Laura Ryan has resumed her studies at Trinity college after spending the recess at her home or Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Miss Louise Campbell has returned to her duties at the Winsor school in Boston after spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Chattield of Hewlett street have had Wltn them their daughter, Mrs. Robert M: Calfree, Jr., and MT. Calfree o1 Cleveland, Ohio.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20


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Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20

SOME FACTS ABOUT MILK AS A FOOD
By
Dr.. CIV. England
Associate Professor Of Dairy Manufacturing
University Of Maryland
Evening star., 1938-09-11

q UrHoRs sometimes are funny
~ people. For instance: Mark
& = Twain was so absent-minded
that he used to wander all over
Hartford in his house e-slippers.
In a letter to Dante Rossetti, John
Ruskin once wrote, II have no friend
ships and no loves" Thoreau be-
lieved that every dwelling house gave
off bad air at night. :. Voltaire was
so sensitive to public opinion that he
envied animals because they could not
know what people said about them. -.
William Hazlitt boasted that he had
never changed an opinion since he was
sixteen. Dickens was never COM
pletely at ease. because he was always
afraid of being insulted. Christopher
Smart would fall on his knees in the
Evening star., 1938-09-11
JUST HUN8AN-THATS ALL

street to say his prayers. Samuel
Johnson constantly carried on a con-
versation with himself. Carlyle
preached the doctrine OF reticence,
yet, himself, aired his family troubles
for all the world to hear and wonder
at. Alexander Dumas, author OF
some 1900 volumes, died in terrible
poverty. ID. The first quarrel between
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and
Pope was occasioned by her borrowing
a pair of sheets from the poet and.
after two weeks. returning them to
him unwashed Sir James Matthew
Barrie once said that it had been so
long since he had written his middle
name, he couldn't remember whether
it had a single or a double It" in it.
-kAIHLEEN MAsTERSON
Evening star., 1938-09-11

The essence of the whole argument,
of course, is that the advanced ANA
teurs who make those salon prints
seldom shoot without filter If you'll
do likewise. your good shots will be
even more pleasing to the eye You'll
get clouds where there are clouds -
and even when there aren't any clouds
to be gotten. you'll still have some
thing in your print which resembles
sky instead of dead-white patch OF
chalk where the sky ought to be!
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Teen-Ase Modem,

They want TO do things correctly
ond this Isofst prepares them for ths
first boy.siri-sxpsrisness Of portis,,
fhsofsrs, ond invifotions. To get tho
lsofist. send thrss.esnt stomp Ito
cover ths cost Of n'oiIino) with note
70 Emily Post, Service Department,
This Week Magazine. in core Of fhi,
newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

it will improve the general quality of
any of your negatives where you have
orange, red or yellow flowers. green
and brown foliage. rouged lips and
sun tanned faces, multi-colored houses,
awnings, costumes, etc. A few months
hence it will be indispensable for snow
scenes. In short, even light filter on
panchromatic film will give you a
more pleasing reproduction in gray
tones, with a much wider scale from
black to white.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

~RO THE often asked question of
whether it is proper that we'll
brought-up school girl be allowed
to 20 to the movies alone with boy.
the answer is that it all depends upon
how old they are. where they are. what
picture they are going to see. at what
hour, and of course, how they behave.
In winter when afternoons grow
dark, and in a great city like New
York, it would not do at all for girl
of fifteen to 60 to Broadway theater
with boy alone. On the other hand.
in summertime when days are long
and the motion picture house is in
village or small town. where almost
every one in the audience knows every
one else, Diana Dearing at thirteen
might perfectly we'll be allowed to go
occasionally in the afternoon with
Jack or Jimmie to the nearby play
house to see any suitable picture.
The real point to be made about
these little jitter-bugs, as today's flap
pers are called, is whether they take
counter balancing interest in things
besides boys. film stars and swing.
For example. let us say that Diana
is interested in everything going on
about her; stands we'll in her studies;
plays games and takes part in sports.
Let US say. too. that she has hobby
it doesn't matter whether this is
music or painting or stamp collecting.
so long as it provides her with plenty
of interest when she is alone! Such
girl is not likely to be thrown off bal
ance when boys begin to ask her to
make dates"
On the other hand, to let any very
young girls head get filled with
thoughts of boys to the exclusion of
all else is exactly like letting child
eat candy to the exclusion of all other
food Emphasis on elemental emotion.
while acumen and judgment are both
childishly immature. can be completely
arresting to development of character
and of intellect.
In contrast to the really popular
girls, who pick and choose their boys,
are girls who, failing to be popular,
will make a date with any one who
comes along. An evening with dull.
crude, or ill-behaved boy is to them to
be preferred to an evening with the
family or alone.
In exceptional cases. this may be
the fault of the girl herself But as
rule, when a young person finds it un-
bearably dull to stay at home. there is
something lacking in that particular
home. One reason for the don'twant-
to-stay at home youth is the never
at-home-habit of many present
day parents. Those so-called homes
which are like waiting rooms at the
railroad stations, where the different
members of the family come in and 60
out. and no one pays any attention to
the other, testify not to independence
but to disintegration.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
DATES FOR UTTER BUGS?
by Emily Post

However, to consider the proprleties
that govern weil-behaved young girls
of sixteen. or possibly fifteen - it
would be entirely proper that they be
allowed to have occasional dates.
especially on Saturday afternoons. and
especially. too. when there are any
games or sports to take part in. or to
see. A well-brought-up girl of fifteen
or even sixteen should not be going
out in the evening alone with boy
except. perhaps, to party to which
they both have been invited, or to an
entertainment at her school, or to a
Junior Club or League meeting
In any case, a schoolgirl should not
60 running around alone with boy
to late program at the movies. And
it is unnecessary to add that school.
girls of fifteen, sixteen, or even seven,
teen who go around" to public
dancing places at night give an un-
avoidable impression of cheapness.
There are certain proprieties which
nice girls don't break.
However, let US now consider few
of the mechanical rules of etiquette.
When a girl is going out with boy.
he must, of course, 60 to her house.
60 up to the front steps. ring the bell
-a and not stand out in front of the
house and whistle, or sit in his car and
toot the horn.
When they arrive at the theater
(unless he has bought tickets in ad-
vance, the boy goes to the box Office
and the girl waits in the lobby. When
he joins her, the girl. of course. goes
first, and the boy, following her imme-
diately. gives the tickets to the ticket
taker. The boy receives the stubs. and
upon entering the orchestra takes off
his hat Ia man always enters an audi
torium with his hat off, but he leaves
it with his hat on). Or if he wears none.
he smooths his hair with his hand
If the seats are reserved the boy
goes first and gives the ticket stubs to
an usher. Then he stands aside, and
the girl follows the usher. If seats are
not reserved. and the aisle is not
crowded, they 60 down together.
While it is bad form for boy to take
a girls arm when they are on the
street, in darkened theater, where an
usher is not throwing a flashlight just
ahead of them, the boy may very we'll
take the girl by the elbow to lead her
towards seats.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GET THE CLOUDS IN!
bv Fulton Williams
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

- NE thing advanced amateurs
never miss - and weekend
~ snapshooters invariably do
is cloud effects.
OF course, when there aren't any
clouds in the sky, the old-timers print
them in from other negatives. But, in
contrast, even when there are plenty
of clouds to be had, the novices are
pretty sure to expose them right out
of the picture.
They're in the negative, like as not.
But the sky in the print is nothing but
blank, white paper. For obviously, if
the finisher waited for the clouds to
show, the rest of the picture would be
a black blob.
How often the entire beauty, i'm
pressiveness or tone of landscape
depends upon the sky! Sometimes
we are inclined to take the sky for
granted; we just don't realize its inn
portance. But an artist never makes
this mistake, and neither should a
conscientious camera fan.
There's as much difference between
landscape with clouds and one with
out as there is between silver spoon
and tin one, and the whole secret OF
getting the Sterling" mark on the
print is matter of filters.
With ordinary routine development,
it is seldom possible to retain both
clouds and foreground because the
brilliant sky is naturally hundred
times overexposed if the dark foliage
and buildings are correctly exposed.
The solution is the yellow or green
filter, slipped over the lens, which
screens" out some of the ultraviolet
rays Ito which the film is especially
sensitive) and modifies the extreme
contrast range from bright to dark.
And the result is that instead of being
bald headed" your prints retain
those gorgeous clouds which, perhaps,
were the main reason why you took
the picture in the first place.
There are numerous types OF fllters
at numerous prices, but we need not
concern ourselves with those used for
special effects. For ordinary snap
shooting the yellow-green filter will
suffice for those who customarily use
the newer types of panchromatic film.
For those who sometimes use pan
and sometimes use "ortho," the light
yellow screen is often preferred.
With either type, on pan" film, the
exposure time is usually increased
from so per cent to 100 per cent.
However, since full directions come
with each filter, there is no need to 60
into that here.
For the usual folding camera these
screens cost anywhere from rs cents to
81 so, depending upon the lens diam
eter. l think every self-respecting
snapshooter should have one There
are, of course, sky filters or cloud
catchers" on the market, at the same
price range, which have only the upper
half of the screen colored. but could
never see much sense in them. After
all, a filter is no hardship. and the
improvement in results it affords in all
kinds of outdoor snaps Clouds or no
clouds) justifies its habitual use.
A filter will give you much better
snapshots on the beach or around the
lake than you'll get without it; it will
give you better distance shots by
cutting through haze to some extent;
0O~AR~ ~A~Y
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HOME AGAIN

~8V0R 8RS4AU
The house is getting nearer now
I'll see it soon if l drive fast.
Then down the hill and in the
drive,
Till l am safely home at last.
Oh, l can hardly wait to see
The children running to the door,
To hug each one, and give to each
The present that he's asked me for,
And there to open waiting mail,
To change to old familiar dress,
To look and find things just the
In lovely, friendly quietness.
I'll make special wish today
To everyone who goes away:
That coming home will always be
Fulhllment of expectancy.
-ELIhOR PoihDexIER
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Adolf Erst mrtev.

V Chicago Adolf Erst, teno.
rista, sbormistr a varhanfk, di
rigent pGvodnf "Lyry'' a PRIV.
n1ho Vaska V "Prodane neve.
ste" V Chicago, zemrel. Poole.
hi dlouhe a trapne chorobe
doziv Sc Is rokG.
Narodil Sc V Lounech, kde
jeho otec Stepan, absolvent
prazske konservatoTe a virtues
ma klarinet, byl ucitelem hud-
by, a ded kapelnikem ostro-
strelcG.
Absolvovav konservatoT, wy
stoupil V drazdanske opefe a
zahy potion Sc vypravil do A.
meriky. Pobyl nejaky cas- V
New Yorku a V Clevelandu a
konecne zakotvil V Chicago,
kde Sc uplatnil hned jake sbor
mistr "Lyry."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
P~rilepovali krave ocas.

u odvolaciho senatu trestni-
no soudu V Praze sc projedna-
val pT1pad zesnuleho domka-
re z Citova. Zajel 81 loni do
Meln1ka ma trh a koupil tam
cd obchodn1ka s dobytkem
Vaclava H. kravu "a 1000 Kc.
Kdyz il privedl domG, upadl
krave Ocas. Krava totiz byla
vadna a spatn6 vstavala. Mu-
silo Sc j pomahati a pfi jed
nom takOvem zakroku Sc il ma
lomil a posleze docela upadl
ocas. Obchodnfk H. no proste
pTilepil klihem ma konec ohan-
kove kosti a m1sto zamaskoval
trusem tax, re to ma prvnl po-
hled nebylo k poznan1. PAX
kravu prodal dGveTivemu dom
kari. Byl "a to jiz jednou Cd
souzen okresn1m soudem ma
Meln1ce, ale odvolal Sc. Nyni
odvolac1 senat potvrdil rozsu-
dek, zn6j1c1 ma 3 dny podmi-
neneho vezeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
II let zalaTe Ia smrt pro
cardas.

Dne 10. 1nora 1884 konala
Sc V obci Romoci u Mukaceva
svatba, pTi n1z vyhravala CT
kanska hudba. Kdyz SWATCH
nj prGvod vychazel z kostela,
hudebnici spustili valcik. To
Sc nel1bilo %Ivancovi, ktery ma
svatbu pfisel S bratrem Ondre-
jem a matkou. Ivanco zadal,
ably mu zahrali cardas, ale ma
rail u kapeln1ka ma odpor. z
hadky vyvinul ase rvacka a l.
van Ivanco jednoho z cikann1
srazil ma zem. Hudebn1ci Sc
ma rusitele dopalili a do krve
no ztloukli. Kdyz mu jeho
bratr Ondfej pTispechal ma po-
moe, zasadili mu nekolik ran
nozem, re pc doprave do ne
mocnice svemu zranen1 v hroz
nych bolestech podlehl. Get
nfci potion zatkli kapelnfka
Michala Homonnayho a jeho
osm hudebn1kG. Jen malo,
chybelo, ably Sc celia kapela
nedostala pred porotu. Proto-
re Sc nedalo zjistit, kdo rany
nozem O%ndTejovi Ivancovi "a
sadil, byli obzalovani vsichni.
Take ma hlavn1m pTelfceni CT
kani zapfeli, re by byli Ivancu
pobodali a svadeli smrtelne
zranen1 ma vesnicke mladence,
kteT1 sc rvacky NELL take
z1castnit. Svedci tuto obhajo-
bu vyvratili. Krajsky soud v
Uzhorode uznal proto vsechny
vinnymi a odsoudil jednoho
ma diva roxy a ostatnf kazde-
no ma pGl druheho roku do
zalafe. Odsouzen1 i statn1 "a
stupce Sc OdvOlali.