davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01

n | make her happy? If you
wv could, what gifts would you
" ask her Good Fairy to drop
into your baby girls cradle?
Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, founder and
executive of the Women's Finance
Forum, which is trying to teach
women how to take care of the money
their fathers and husbands leave them
when they die, has promulgated a
formula for feminine happiness. She
says: Between the ages of l and IA
girl is entitled to good health and
good parents. Between the ages of
IA and 40 she should have good looks.
Between the ages of 40 and so she
should have personality and charm.
After so she must have cash"
This is fine recipe, so far as 1t
goes, for attaining earthly bliss, but
it doesn't go far enough. It, leaves
out the most important things. Ger
tainly to have had good health and
good parents as a child; to be pulchri-
tudinous and attractive in middle life
and to have enough money when she
is old to be considered eccentric" in
steady OF cranky" are all blessings
that would smooth the pathway
through life for any woman. But rot
all of these put together would make
any woman happy if she lacked love.
if she lacked compelling interest in
life, and If she lacked a philosophy
of life.
X X
COME Of the most fretful and dis
contented women in the world
have abounding health; some of the
most peevish and dissatisfied are
beauties, and many of the most mis-
cradle have everything that money
can buy. So if 1 were devising
formula for happiness for women I
should add several ingredients to the
cake that Mrs. Blair stirs up for them.
Like her, between the ages Of and
IA, should give them a peaceful
home in which to grow up and not
Evening star., 1938-04-01

HAPPY washdays are here! For the
IL amazing shampoo action" of
Chipso Wonder Flakes takes the back
ache out of washing makes clothes
sparkling white makes you marvel
how easy s0asbdays can be-!
This amazing shampoo can change
your whole feeling about washing :.
its that different! With power that is
gentle but sure, Chipso Wonder
Flakes penetrate right into the very
pores of the fabric-speedily washing
dirt away. That's why, when you sham.
poo your clothes in Chpso-your fin.
gers aren't stiff, your back isn't weary
Evening star., 1938-04-01
For Mother!
For Fother!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship. send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy Of Angelo Patri's
Family Check-Up" - an
up-to-date I. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page Of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

tAAO y 4 AAk - oAAC
c q not expect
them to take care
OF emergencies
without a pro-
test.
This sounded
logi c a !, so /
delved further.
In response to
my query as to
" h a t was the
best condition
er" for the 'av-
erage person, the
professor replied:
II tell most of
my natientS who
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Combining Several Items
Makes Dish Appetizing
And Adds Food Value
Lentil Curry Is Suggested
For Those Who Must Have
More Substantial Fare.
By BETSY CASWELL.

FEW weeks ago in Vienna was discussing with Of the
~ nernsts OF Europe the dietary habits
~ charming modesty spite
fame that he
that in his
"one smoothly and ansslv when
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Fashion Plays April Fool
With Gadgets That Are
Not What They Seem
Wee Pineapples and Scallions
OF Wood and Gay Feathers
Among Spring Fancies.
By MARGARET WARNER

u @ nave nave ~na taxes to make the perfect spring ensemble'
wooden pneappes with feather closing
OF your coat dress? If
o fashion of
with silhouette and historical inspiration snd ths
Evening star., 1938-04-01

from hours Of rubbing and se,abbias!
Chipso contains certain fine oils
exactly like those found in many ex.
pensive hair shampoo,. These help
Chipso to fill your tub with 25To more
smds, in 300 faster time! IF you want
white things to dazzle if you want
your prints to sparkle-ask for Chipso
Wonder Flakes, today!
Evening star., 1938-04-01

nothing that will add much to the cozess
This especially
all made in the and be Joined ways AS
we've shown the makes nice for By
adding anges
sort Of cut in strips, will - - "
To obtain this pattern send for in stamns
Address
Of Evening '~
Evening star., 1938-04-01

~ Aac pSCll llidCtlVc lOO lOTR, he
continued. 1T is the same with the
digestive organs. Unless they are
kept in perfect working condition all
Evening star., 1938-04-01

TIME shoulder yoke, the round
cellar, the three buttons under
i the chin make this smock
especially trim and becoming.
The loose, easy lines, traditional with
. smock, make 1t easy to reach and
stretch, whether you're wiping off
the top of a closet shelf or digging
round the peonies in the garden. The
Evening star., 1938-04-01

w YHAT does a woman need to
~ make her happy? If you
wv could, what gifts would you
ask her Good Fairy to drop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Competitive Bids In
 Future Paving Work
Agreement Reached By Aldermen on Spending of
 $5S5OOO Bonds Money y-Engineer Dept. Exempt

trict to buy water from the city was referred to the city engineer. He will confer with officials to work out a scale of charges.
 The Henderson Brothers Con- pany, asked for a tax abatement on levies between 1922 and 1887, claim ing that some old balances due were left the company by another man. agement. This was referred to the committee on abatement.
 It was voted to sell to Ralph Bloodgood for $50 lot No. 69 on EdgeWood avenue, taken over for taxes. It received bid of $1,925 for the building at 965 South Main street from Gerard Lord, one of $1,- 015 from Joseph Abondola for the building at 176 Charles street, and one of $2OO for lots 119 and 120 on City View park from Domenick La Porta.
 A request from Charles Kuch- allskas for a change from Zone c to business zone on certain property in Town Plot was referred back to him for more specific designation of the land involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
In1possible! Prosecutor A d m it. s Driver Not Ex- pected to Give
 Signal When
 in Trouble

Satisfied that a man cannot give hand signals while attempt ing to direct his automobile out of a skid, Prosecutor William J. Lar- kin, Jr., in the court of common pleas today moved that Martin J. Post be granted a nolle on the charge as presented. Judge Ed ward J. Finn granted the nolle as recommended.
 "Regardless of the state police investigation which resulted in the charge being placed against Post" said Prosecutor Larkin, T fail to agree that it is humanly possible for the man to signal under such circumstances"
 Post was arrested in Beacon Falls when he skidded into a snowbank in attempting to avoid collision with two trucks. The police charged him with violation of the rules of the road in that he failed to signal that he was going to stop. The road was very icy at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

The need for "A Rational Ap- proach to an Emotional Problem" was discussed by Paul G. Hoff- man, president of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, Ind, one of the principal speakers at the opening session of the all-day Connecticut Highway Safety Con- ference at Yale University, New Haven, yesterday.
 MT. HOffman's leadership in the field of traffic safety was recOg- nized by his fellow executives among automotive manufacturers when he was made president of the AutOmOtive Safety Founda- ton at the time of it's Organiza- ton in June of 1887. The FOun- dation is the coordinating agency for automotive manufacturers in their efforts to secure safer and more efficient use of modern motor cars on the streets and highways of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Active cooperation by large number of agencies is being given the Highway Safety Commission in arrangements for the Highway Safety Conference which opened yesterday in New Haven. National agencies, universities and colleges, state departments, local officials and organizations, motor clubs, boy and girl scouts and fraternal, civic and service clubs have joined in the plans. To date the organizations listed among those cooperating are:
 Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles.
 Connecticut Highway Department.
 Connecticut State Police Depart ment.
 Connecticut Department of Edu- cation.
 The American Red Cross.
 Connecticut State Grange.
 Connecticut Chamber of Com merce.
 Connecticut Congress fo Parents and Teachers.
 Connecticut Motor Club.
 Automobile Club of Hartford.
 The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, United States of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Supported by both Republicans and Democrats after stipulated amendment had been added, the board of aldermen last night on motion of Republican Aldermanic Leader George L. Kingston, with the amendment written in by Dem ocratic Leader Thomas P. Kelly, voted that all work done with pro- ceeds of the $585,000 in paving and general improvement bonds shall be based on competitive bids. The amendment of Alderman Kelly eX- empted work of the engineering de- partment, as devised by City En- gineer Charles A. Root, from the provision.
 The original motion also provided that all work be done by local res idents and Alderman Kelly imme- diately announced that he had no objection to the motion if the amendment he outlined was incorp- orated into the resolution.
 Challenges Work
 Alderman Kingston, at first re- luctant, took issue with Alderman Kelly over costs of the North Main street sewer construction, presently being done by a crew under direc- tion of the engineering department, saying that the work might have "been done more cheaply" by con- petitive bidding. The Democratic leader explained to the board that the Workmen on the underground projects such as sewer construction, are highly trained group and have been working for the department for many years.
 These men worked on such pro- jects as the Shepaug reservoir and should they be let go at the conclu- sion of the North Main street job, it would work hardship on the city. as well as on the men, in question" Alderman Kelly explained. So far as saving on costs where these men are concerned, the underground work is often an unknown quantity and no bids would be effective when you have the proposition of work men running up against structural formations which could not be out lined on paper before the job"
 Finally Alderman Kingston agreed to the amendment and the measure passed unanimously.
 Seeks Water
 Request of the Oakville fire dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

operation for a year and half, this joint bureau has accomplished a great deal in the interests of safety.
 Supt. Roach is firm believer in river-education, and for months has been issuing safety statements at regular periods. In these state ments, he advises drivers as to the rules of traffic safety, cautions pe- destrains, and emphasizes the great importance of the accident prob lem.
 Should the present accident rate in the state continue for the rest of the year, Connecticut will have established one of it's best safety records in years. The accident rate is being reduced despite the fact that many more cars are on the highway, and despite the fact that there is more travel in the state, judging from gasoline sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
EXPERT WORK AT
 AUTO SPRING co.

The Waterbury Auto Spring company is owned by J. B. Veillette and R. J. Marchand and is located at 38 Brown Place. This firm spe- cializes in repairing springs for pleasure cars, trucks and busses. They are also equipped to align the wheels on your car.
 The Waterbury Spring company while not in business for many years nevertheless have grown with great strides so that today it can take it's place along side of even the largest spring repairing establish ment in the Naugatuck Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
State Agencies Join
 m Safety Mouen1ent

The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut.
 New Haven Chamber of Con- merce.
 New Haven Council of Girl Scouts. New Haven Council of Boy Scouts. National Safety Council. National Conservation Bureau. Yale University.
 Wesleyan University.
 Trinity College
 Connecticut College.
 Connecticut State College. Connecticut Association of Chiefs of Police.
 Service Clubs: Civitan, Exchange, KiWanis, Lions, Rotary. The American Legion. Automobile Legal Association. Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Connecticut Association of Insur- ance Agents.
 Litchfield County Automobile Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
LEWIS TIRE EASY
 ON PAYMENT PLAN

The Lewis Tire & Gas Company at PTS Bank street, specialists in battery service, auto accessories, Sin- clair Gas & Oils, fabrication service and general auto repairing. invite all Waterbury autoists to drive in to their establishment and have their needs fulfilled.
 Weekly payments will be conven- iently arranged by Proprietor Lou Fried. This plan makes it easy for a driver to have repairs made al- though his pocketbook may be empty at the time.
 The firm also invites motorists to use their parking lot. Rates may be arranged for daily, weekly or monthly parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
FURS STORED IN
 MODERN FASHION

One of the foremost Fur Storage establishments in this city is the Up-to-Date store located on South Main street where the company has large vault in which 70 store furs for the summer months.
 The company also features repair work of any kind on furs and ren- der only work which is fully guar anteed.
 The low prices which this pro- gressive company asks for repair work and their moderate prices for fur storage make the company very popular one with the people of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Roach Recommends
 Driver Education
Local Superintendent of Police Believes in Issuing Frequent Statements on Safety Problems

With Connecticut becoming in- creasingly safety-conscious there has been sharp. reduction in acci- dents on the highways of this state during the first part of 1888 as con- pared with the same period last year. During this same period, &C., c1dents in Waterbury have also shown noticeable drop.
 Statistics of the state department of motor vehicles, as of April 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
DOLLS, POCKETBOOKS

Dishes, food products, numerous types of wearing apparel, all carry ing a Snow White" motif are only a few of the by-products of Walt Disney's first animated feature pro- duction Snow White and the Seven DwarfS" an RKO Radio picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Defendant Turns
 Table On Witness

'T am not going to attempt the impossible" remarked PrOs- ecutor William J. Larkin in the court of common pleas, as he moved for a nolle in the case of Leo Bakmazian, charged with reckless driving and viola tion of the rules of the road.
 Although Bakmazian was ar- rested on the charges, he brought suit against complain ing witness in the criminal &C., ton. On January 6, Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas granted Bakma- zian and his wife judgments against the complaining wit ness. The judgments were granted on grounds that the complaining witness was guilty of negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Superintendent of Police

show 3825 accidents this year as compared with 4695 in the same period in 1887. There have been 69 fatalities as compared with 101 last year. There have been 1857 injuries this year, as compared with 3065 last year.
 Much of Waterbury's accident rate drop has been credited to the formation of the police accident prevention bureau and a police ac- cident Investigating squad by Su- perintendent William J. Roach. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
CARLOAD OF PROPS"

A solid carload of native Mexican jewelrv, furniture, clothes and mu- sical instruments was brought to Hollywood for the new Mexican mu- sical picture, "Tropic Holiday" in which Bob Burns, Martha Rave, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Midland have leading roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
GETS NEW LEAD

Betty Grable, Paramount's pearl blonde of College Swing" is set for another big featured part since Paramount has cast her in the TO- mantle lead in the next Martha Kaye picture, Give Me a Sailor" set to go into production this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
A NEW ROMANTIC TEAM

In the persons of Ginger Rogers and James Stewart makes its bow to film audiences in RKO Radios "Vivacious Lady," sparkling cona- edy laid in the atmosphere of Broadway night life and a dignif1ed college town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
'ALL-ALLOY' STEEL
 SPRINGS FEATURED

Joseph Perreault needs no intro duction to the motoring public of this city because he has catered to operators of motor vehicles for many years in the spring business.
 Perreaults carries the largest stock of certified "All-Alloy" steel springs for every make of automo- bile and truck.
 The firm specializes in Repair ing, altering and resetting springs. Axles and frames are also straight ened.
 Perreault's is located at 512 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
SUTTONLY CLEYAH

Grady Sutton, who plays an im- portant role in support of Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in RKO's Having Wonderful Time" made his parents believe he was att tending college when he was play ing in pictures by living at an apartment house named Weber Hall'. the name sounding like a dormitory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Declared to be more hygienic than tails, overalls are being urged for London walters, and 19 styles are being offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

tire engineers The Goodrich had developed the Sierown tire with the tread and put through which would skiddng they not satisfied.
 Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory pictured the the tire through the rigid investigations to determine it's non-skid qualities.
 The report of the Pittsburgh scientists the non-skd character Goodrich had predicted said Shea, of the unit that all of the 
 rainy when the streets slippery
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Miss Jeanette Hobbs and mother
Mrs. Price and Walter Thomas. Of
Philadelphia. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision on Thursday.
Lowell Taylor has been under
the doctors care the past week, suf-
fering with intestinal grippe, but is
much improved now.
Mrs. George Ely and Mrs. Clay of
near Wilmington, Harold Kinder and
sisters, Elizabeth and Katie, of
Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Colli-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Shouse were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edgell on Sun
day afternoon, finding Mr.. Edgell
much improved after being a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital for
several days.
Carl Zott. Lloyd Zott and Walter
Dukes were among the F. F. A. group
which left by bus for a tour through
the Blue Ridge Mountains, Va, by
way Of Washington. D. c.. Richmond.
Va, and other places of interest,
travelling over the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zott and
daughter of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs GOrden Warner and family of
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves
of Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott and daughter. Mrs. Leonard
Zott. Mrs. Jack Rust. Mrs. John
Lloyd and son and Charles Dearman
were guests at a O'Clock dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. George zott and family
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson were
Bridgeville visitors on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman. Mrs.
Herbert Edgell. Mrs. S. F. Collision
znd Mrs. j. W, Rust we're guests OF
Mrs. Florence Todd and mother, of
on Saturday evening.
Harry Rhodes Of Philadelphia |
spent the weekend here with his |
lamily.
Miss Anna Galloway is still i'm
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and |
laughter. George E. Morris and S. F.
Collision were Dover visitors on Fri
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
UPS AND DOWNS
IN PRIMARIES

Texas returns rather startled
Washington, since the results indi-
cate a decided turn towards conser-
vatism. The two big labor unions
had their favorites in the Congress-
ional contests, and A. F. of l. claims
that it cleaned up the c. /. o.. in the
Lone Star State.
Able students Of political trends
believe that a new movement Of
deep significance is just head Of us,
and that Texas has in some myster-
ious way given a hint to what may
be New Deal among the people
in which the politicians are being
repudiated,
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
TINE FOR AN EXCEPTION

Senator o'Mahoney. head of the
Congressional committee which is
to conduct the "anti-monopoly" in
vestigation of industry. has announ-
ced. in effect. that 1t will not be a
undertaking expedition. Instead. he
said, It will be conducted without
fanfare, in an attempt to get at ac-
tual facts, and will involve a survey
of the economic system as a whole.
It is to be hoped that the other
members OF the committee approach
the investigation In a similar frame
of mind. It will not be soon forgot
ten that many Of the so-called mon
opolistic practices which the gov
ernment con condemns. were not
only approved but made legally OBJ
ligatory under the MIRA codes. In
other instances, state laws have
forced industry to pursue tactics
which in one sense or another may
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
SATURDAYS GAMES
DOVER
MILFORD-2

Milford's Little Giants" split a
double header with the Dover ORR
oles last Saturday at Milford, los
ing the afternoon game. 4 to 2. and
winning the nightcap. to 2. Lefty
Warwick pitched for Milford in the
opener and O'Higgins in the night
game. Bosser worked on the mound
for the Orioles in the first game and
Emer in the second game.
In the night cap. DOver's third
baseman. Christy, was removed from
the game when he slugged Umpire
Wisner during an argument over
long foul ball knocked over the left
field fence by the Orioles second
baseman. Vandergrift. The umpire
ruled the ball foul. Christy express
ed his protest by coming out of the
Dover dugout and taking a pass at
the umpire.
The incident has been referred to
the league president, Harry Russell.
who said that Christy had been in
definitely suspended. Russell said he
would investigate the incident.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
ROADS TO
SOMEWHERE

The roadside markers tell us that
the Rotary Club. or Klwanis. will
lunch on a certain day, and bid the
traveller a welcome to the coming
event. There's something intrigu-
ing and substantial about such
signs that point to associating with
jolly good fellows. with interests in
common for their communities and
closer human relations. Those are
road signs that point to somewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazard and Miss
Katherine Joseph were Milford Wis
itors on Monday.
Mrs. A. Hazard, who is summer
ing along the Indian River. spent a
few days last week in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazzaad we're
callers here recently on Mrs. Haz-
yards cousin. Mrs. Frank Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
THE GOOD EARTH
ANSWERS

Wheat, corn. cotton and other
crops are bringing good cheer to the
people in many sections Of the coun-
try where these products Of the soil
are their money. Country newspa-
pers everywhere tell Of the good luck
Of their communities because "crops
look good" That's big business for
the farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
.Batted for Leider in fourth.
POCONOKE

Errors: Chilcoat, Daddino, Benzen-
berg, Phillips, Kingdom, Riggin'
Schluter. Runs batted in: Dousha,
Riggin 2, Steinman, Kingdom 2. Lu-
caire. Two-base hits: Todd, Daddino'
Riggin, Kingdom 2. Stolen bases:
Daddino. Meyers. Sacrifices: Chill
coat, DaddinO. Double plays: Todd to
Gruber, Kingdom to Daddino. Left on
bases: Pocomoke 4, Milford Z. Bases
on balls: Off Stine 5. Leider l. Struck
out: BY Stine 4. O'Higgins 1. Leider
/. Lucaire. 2. Hits: Off Stine 4 in 4
innings; Tantillo 2 in 3, 0'Higgins
4 in l 1-3. Leider l in 1 2-3; Lucaire
4 in 4. Hit by pitcher: By O'Higgins
(Kingdon). Winning pitcher: Tan
tillo. Losing pitcher: O'Higgins. Um-
pires: Gilbert and Horsey. Time
1:45.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
MILFORD

-oOOEtb bH INNINCb-
Pocomoke % 1 0 0 900 0 O-1
Milford :. . L 1 2 1000 Ks
Error: Daddino. Runs batted in:
Lucaire 3, Dousha. Gram. Two-base
hits: DOusha, Gram, Roberts 2. Home
run: Gram. Double play: Myers to
DaddinO to Hall. Left on base: Po-
comOke 8, Milford s. Bases on balls:
Off Myers 8, Saulia 8. Struck out: BY
Myers 1, Saulia 5, Tantillo /. Hits:
Off Myers in innings. Saulia in
8, Tantillo in 5. Hit by pitcher: By
Saulia (Riggin, Seflck). Winning pit
cher: Saulia. Losing pitcher: Myers.
Umpires: Wisner and Darlington.
Time-2:00.