davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
OF Interest
| To Women

Have you . household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and adj
dress, enclose q tbree-cent post
age stamp and mail to The
Woman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau. The Democrat,
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing
ton, D. c.. for personal reply.
@. How can one determine wheth-
er a chicken is young or old?
A Press the breast bone and, II
it Is flexible. the chicken is prob
ably not more than five months old.
@. Should the paby,s milk be put
into a vacuum bottle hot or cold?
How long will it keep?
A. Warm milk mixture for baby
must not be put into a vacuum bot
tie, as it may sour. The vacuum bot
tie must be cleansed, scalded, and
boiled before the cold mixture is
put into it. Milk from a vacuum
bottle should not be used after "a
hours.
@. Is it socially obligatory to send
q gift when one receives an invita-
tionu to a church wedding?
A. Not unless 1t Is accompanied
by an invitation to the reception
afterwards, in which case q present
should be sent to the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
POLLS

"Suez," one of the greatest pro-
auctions Of the current year opened
at the popular Loew Poll theater,
this afternoon, beginning four
day engagement.
"Suez'' brings to the screen spec
tacle and emotion that have never
been equaIled before. This film has
SO many spectacular elements that
people Of divergent tastes found
themselves in complete accord in
declaring it stirring entertainment.
The capacity audience was inn
pressed by the amazing Ferdinand
de LeSseps, who dreamed of tear
ing continents apart to join the
Mediterranean with the Red Sea
that ships might sail the desert in
short route to the East, sought
vainly by Columbus and Magellan,
and you too will undoubtedly be
duly impressed by this great hero
Of history. Driven by the love Of
two women, de Lesseps str0ve
nightly against the choking sand
OF the Sahara, crushed the wild
Bedouin, and faced the fury Of the
devil-wind to wrest from the desert
the waterway that today is the Jug
ular vein Of the world.
You can not help but be im-
pressed and captivated at the same
time, by the splendid performance
of Tyrone Power, as de Lesseps:
Loretta Young, as Eugene; Anna
bella as waif Of the desert: and
the host of stellar players, including
J. Edward Bromberg, Joseph Schild-
lraut, Henry Stephenson and others.
Greatest of all perhaps in this
magnificent film, Is the terrifying
simeon. Twisting. torturing, all
| destroying the devil-wind of the
desert rears across the screen with
a savage fury that makes it one Of
the most unforgettable spectacles
ever seen on film. Leveling every
thing in its merciless path, the
storm is Natures last mighty effort
to stop the great work dreamed Of
for SO long by de r.esseps. This spec
tacular scene of "Suez" rivals the
earthquake depicted in the smash
triumph. "San Francisco"
"Suez" Is one of the Movie Quiz
$3.50 900 contest pictures, and should
be seen by everyone.
The second big hit on the pros
gram presents audiences with one Of
radios most popular trios, the
Weaver Brothers and Elviery. In q
hilarious hill-billy musical, Down
In Arkansaw."
Every Wednesday evening the,
Loew Poll theater features an OUT
standing stage show, comprised each
week Of numerous big acts, featur-
ing the most popular stage, screen
and radio performers of the day. In
addition to this headliner there is
the regular double feature screen
show, with no advance in prices for
this combination stage and screen
event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
STRAND

Breaking the Ice" starring Bobby
Breen and 1.-THE Renegade Ranger
with George O'Brien will have their
first Waterbury showing at the
Warner Bros. Strand theater today
and tomorrow.
The headliner of the bill Break
ing the Ice" Is an entertaining
mixture Of spectacle, romance, COM
edy and music and Is easily the
most lavish in the career of young
Breen. 1t has many sequences
which will be remembered by thea
tergoers for some time.
One Of these introduces to the
screen the startling. new PERSONAL
ity Of Irene Dare, the six-year-old
figure skater who entertains with
one Of the fastest and exciting
skating scenes.
Bobby is seen in role that Is
entirely different than anything he
has ever done before. He has been
transformed into a new and more
vitalized personality and plays an
adventurous lad; tw0-fisted
fighter, who elbows his way into
tight spots and energies singing and
triumphant.
Musically. the picture is superior
to anything the boy has done to
date. The songs, five Of which are
sung by the star, are already list
ed among the hit tunes Of today.
Besides the extremely capable
work Of the two youthful stars, ex-
ceptional performances are given by
Charlie Ruggles, Dolores Costello,
and many other favoriteS who are
included In the supporting cast.
Included on the same bill Is the
thrilling and exciting western
drama 1.-THE Renegade Ranger
starring George O,Brien with Rits
Hayward. The picture deals with a
Texas Rangers dificnlties In pur-
suing, arresting and rescuing a
pretty Mexican girl accused Of a
border killing. It is said to be
OBrien's most exciting film to date.
| On Monday the Strand viii pre-
sent a grand twin feature bill with
"Sing You Sinners" as the headliner
and Campus Confessions" co-fea-
turing the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
RY OIIYE ROBERTs BARTON

By OLIVE kObEkIS 0Ah1ON
With little children we say,
''That is too expensive, and we
can't afford it," but gradually with
the years they acquire the wisdom
to see reasons for economy and
their responsibility to help with it.
Parents often allow these big boys
and girls to think the source of
income greater than it is. Pride
keeps father from acknowledging
that he is in debt because of their
demands. Mothers shrink from say
ing that spending money is not
plentiful. Then these youngsters get
a hazy idea of money and its limita-
lions. They are quick to think that
a rattle of silver in our purse means
largess; or that the bills dad pulls
out of his pocket could buy them
the coveted present if he felt gen.
erouS.
Put Pride in Pocket
I am quite sure that every bust
ness transaction of parents need
not be aired before the children;
but I am quite as positive that
most of them may be family know
ledge after the children are in their
cary teens. We should put our pride
right in our pockets along with the
coal money and tell them exactly
how things stand.
The child who won't cooperate
after learning how close to the
wind we ride, is not worth his salt.
But really, there is a lot of decency
and intelligence in boys and girls
of his age. Give them chance.
I think it an excellent idea for
fathers to take their sons to their
places of business for a day or two
and explain that money is hard to
earn. I think it just as good plan
for mothers to show their growing
girls how to save on one purchase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

one cheek for week after birth.
Now that has disappeared but the
pupil Of the eye on that side at
times varies in size, that Is, Is not
the same as the pupil Of the other
eye. (Mrs. g. B. -
Answer The baby's eyes will be-
have better after another month.
Normally coordinate control Of the
eyeSight and eye movements does
not develop until the infant Is three
months or older. Send q three-cent-
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress and ask for your copy Of the
BBBBB Bigger Brady Better Baby
Book. Many amateur mothers worry
needlessly about crosseyes because
the baby has not yet learned how to
make his eyes behave.
Blood Building
Please give some suggestions for
building up the strength Of the
blood in anemia. have taken a
dozen different things without any
definite Improvement. (H. D. ID
Answer FIRST, it is necessary to
find out whether the blood weakness
or anemia is manifestation or
result Of some underlying ailment--
which a routine physical examina-
ton by your doctor would reveal
If is Is simple anemia, send ten
cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address, for copy OF
booklet BLOOD and Health" It gives
instructions for preparing and using
a good iron tonic
Copyright, 1898, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
STATE

The sensational comedy Brother
Rat" and the new entertainment
treat Garden Of the Moon" COM
prise the great combined" show
which was enthusiastically greeted
by capacity audiences attending all
performances of its opening at the
Warner Bros. State theater yester-
day.
This great show marks a new
high in screen entertainment at the
State theater. Previous hit combina-
lions which included Spawn of the
North, Amazing Doctor Glitter
house, "You Can't Take 1t With
You" and others TOO numerous to
mention, can't even be compared to
this history making BILL Here's
your best weekend entertainment
In the city. If you are among those
theatergoers who like to view the
cream Of the motion picture CROP
be sure to see this splendid program
at the State.
Wayne morris and Priscilla Lane,
two young stars who already have
had several successes, are seen in
the co-starring leads Of this gay
comedy life In a military school. OF
interest to theatergoers is the fact
that a considerable portion Of the
picture was made on the grounds OF
the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Va, and the entire ca
Diet corps of that famous and his
toric school, seven hundred strong,
actually take part in the picture.
The picture is said to surpass the
stage version which has been rum
ming for two consecutive years on
Broadway.
The story revolves around the
mishaps of one of the students at
v. M. I. who has disobeyed rule
of the Institute and has secretly
taken himself bride. Not only that,
but there are more serious compli-
cations connected with his marriage.
This is where the fun begins and
from this point on one comedy scene
leads to another with the result
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
CHANGE MADE IN
WPA ADULT CLASS
Director Joseph SculIy to
Inaugurate Several New
Courses Soon

Joseph Scully, director Of the
WPA Adult Education program in
Waterbury, wishes to announce a
change in the schedule of the pres
ent classes in photography, in
charge Of Mr.. Colucci, and also the
addition Of several new classes.
Henceforth, the photography
schedule will read as follows:
Moiday-2-4 Mat. His, Soc.
7-9-CroSby H. s.
Tuesday-2-4 for beginners.
7-9-Beginners only obstruction
in developing, printing and enlarg-
ing filn1s.) Crosby H. s.
sday-2-4-Mat.. His, Soc.
Thursday-2-4 = For beginners
Crosby n. s.
7-9-Crosby H. s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Refusal to Win Second Trick May Help Establish Needed
Long Suit
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Todays hand presents an old
familiar defensive play, and still
one often MISPLACED by the begin
ner. When you open a long suit
against no trump contract with
out a quick entry in another suit,
the best chance to establish the
long cards in that suit is to refuse
to win the second trick. Then, when
your partner gains the lead in an
other suit, he will be able to return
your suit and defeat the contract.
When North signed of with three
clubs, 1t was not a denial Of a fair
suit. Otherwise, he would not have
bid freely over Vests overcall.
Thus South, with a stopper in the
adversely bid suit, was justified in
going to game.
East, won the opening lead and
returned the suit. West played a
low card and South held the trick.
He now led the club queen and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
GlO,iting
Yourself
b ,ANcia Hart
NEA Service Staff writer !

NEA Service Staff Writer
Daily messages and proper exer-
cises, done regularly will eliminate
excess weight on the upper arms.
4 If you are tired Of that bullying
look between elbows and shoulders.
by all means begin right now to get
rid Of 1t. Once a day, grasp the
outside Of one arm just above elbow
with the opposite hand. Then mas
cage upward to shoulder. Pinch
firmly with heel Of palm and fin
gertips, but not hard enough to
bruise.
Now start at another point near
the elbow, pinching and nnassaging
upward again. Repeat always
working from elbow upward until
all Of the area is warm and tingling
Repeat, massaging the other arm.
Arm Exercises
In addition, do these exercises
ten times each once q day:
Stand erect with feet together,
arms, at sides with fists clenched so
tightly as to be uncomfortable. Now
life arms forward, up above head,
backward and down, meanwhile
keeping fists clenched. Relax hands
for ten seconds, then repeat.
Stand with feet apart, arms out
stretched at shoulder level, fists
clenched with palms up. Bringing
arms slightly forward, around, then
back, then forward again, describe
fairly small circles with them. II
you are doing this correctly; your
chest will be very high and you will
feel the muscles below the fatty
spots of your arms stretch and pull
More than likely they'll be little
stiff and sore the next day, but
after you have repeated the ex-
ercise ten times the second day, the
soreness will disappear. Elbows
should be straight throughout the
exercises. The swinging must be
done from the shoulders.
Fold arms in front Of you al
shoulder levels. Then fling them
outward to sides, meanwhile turning
palms up. Bring them back to fold.
ed position with palms down. Thi;
should be done rapidly.
| Lie flat on a bed or couch with
the nape of your neck on the edge
arms at sides, head hanging down
ward. Now lift right arm up, ovel
and down until fingertips touch tn,
floor, then back to position at you
side. This should be done very slow.
ly. Reverse and repeat, lifting lef
arm up, over and down until lef
fingertips touch floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

let gives lots Of exciting ways
cards, horoscopes, tea leaves and
dominoes. The mystery of crystal
gazing. Lively fortune games for
your next party.
Send 10c in coin for your copy Of
FUN WITH FORTUNE-TELLING
to the Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, SIS Sixth Ave-, New York,
n. Y. Be sure 70 write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

Let It ride, but East won with the
king and returned his last heart to
give West the tricks needed to de-
feat the contract.
At most. West risked little or
nothing by ducking the return of
the heart suit. With the long suit
visible in dummy, he should treat
his own hand as though 1t had no
possible re-entry aside from hearts.
Is clearly South's bidding would
have been unwise If he did not hold
one Of the honors In clubs and not
Less than three in the suit.
(Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
BUSIEST BOY

Since entering pictures less than
six months ago with Q featured role
In "Sing You Sinners" 'teen-age
Donald O'Connor has worked In
four pictures. His latest is the Par
amount adventure filrn, tom Saw
yer, Detective" In which he plays
Huckleberry Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

tSeyen Of Diamonds) and brand
new house CAGE of Hearts,.
A lot of fun, too, to predict flu
lures by horoscopes. Does your
beau,s birthday come between Oc-
tober 81 and November 20? His
horoscope says he's wise and force
ful-may be a famous orator.
And your birthday? II it's be-
tween January 81 and February 20
you are generous, have musical ia
lent.
Make q big hit with friends by
telling fortunes Our 32-page book
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

Everybody Loves Romantic
Fortunes
Try the "OId Romany" Way

Lucky you'll" Betsy cries as Jim's
name card, the Jack of Diamonds,
turns up in the magic horseshoe"
the old Romany way of laying out
the cards.
That Queen of Clubs right next
to the Jack may be new sweet
heart for Jim. A tickle one, per-
haps, for the Eight of Spades says
rejected proposal. But here's a
surprise Give of Hearts,, meaning
probably that the wedding Give of
Clubs will take place after all.
Jim's future after that looks rosy
with travel (Nine of Clubs, money
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
RECORD POWER DIVE

The longest power dive ever made
BY . n airplane for motion picture
is one of the thrills In Parainoiint's
fi'echnicolor cavalcade Of the air,
hen With Wings" Featured in the
picture are Fred MacMufray, Ray
Milland and Louise Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

John Howard, star OF Pnramount's
Arrest Bulldog nrummond," found
his wood working hobby q paying
proposition recently He Is making
personally all the furniture for the
home which he purchased for his
parents. "A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Young Wives Who Work for the Fun of 1t Should
Quit Before Their Husbands Count on the Pro-
ceeds of Their Labors.

ceeds of Their Labors.
Ruth MletS tells of an ennenty business who
has been game executive and who gives some
xcelnt advice to young asking themselves the
lion: to work marriage? Work. the woman
minute salary to buy uxes
rather than she that hus-
test second they accept Third expect She believes it i'm
ortan for the working before the husband
thought about the wes
check
f course every young wife who believes that
the husband holy attitude toward her
sacrifice the point that her working enables
the time when the husband w
granted contribution to the bill her responsibility
beauy herself buy her own tnater uKets ana pay
her share Of the extras.
supney ignorant supremacy nope1u ano
prospects doesn't know there bridges to be
responsibilities from husbands
shoulders understanding between them that
declared temporarily and when that emergency Is
passed will out of the earning and paying picture
No doubt the case
fun Of cOnraed with the wife who Is talented and
At least the husband need have
humiliation at her Ong and she really accomplishing
Of pride in her, which is food for love-
We aren't talking but about the wife
with the the bacon settle with the dry
premiums talking about the wife who
his PRIDE
breaks spirit ambition This what
the job after her husband accepts her contribution
toward retiring her business
keep until death do them part
Perhaps the time permit
wife responsibility for the family without uf
ing acute
position that the can't
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
us Be
provided contain stamped envelopes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

The famed legs Of Claudette Col.
bert are on view In 0pera-length
silk hose IN parainonnt's szaza, u
which she does the scan-can,
naughty dance q the ieoos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Contract Problem
(SoIution in next issuel

(SOIuti0n In next tSSue)
South bid a diamond, West
two clubs, North two spades,
South four spades, North six
spades. West would like to
get diamond lead, to assure
defeating the contract. Is
there any call that he can
make that will give him that
lead?
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
CARD PARTY

Gotta LEON, Order of Vasa, enter
tanned members of Ingeborg lodge
at a card party last night in Moose
hall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

WONAN,S REALM


sssned pertainns henith
shenld be hriel
and received
omfv
81 care oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

THOROUGHLY versatile Basic Pattern yields
for daytime holiday parties!
Bright Young Miss since the offers choice
pretty nekes shred gathered
skirt! Pattern 10 r. a. ls
Isl size ia dress ga
entire ensemble s yards 50 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN
pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE
NAME ADDRESS AND NUnBER to the Wa
terbury Democrat Pattern Department
AGondny TWo-pece Ekeek
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.


In
confidence Write Miss Chathed I'm of this
new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

81 see. Well, Kelly, just why
did you and this guy Simmons
put me in this med?"
The girl spread her hands. 1--WE
had to do something with you,
didn't WEI" 49,.
"Why? Wasn't | behaving my
self"
"0h, sure. But you were out
like light" -,
"You mean | passed out"
"No, not exactly. AS far as |
know, you didn't have drink.
Listen, don't you honestly remem-
Der what happened?"
81 don't remember a darn thing.
Look here. who am II"
Heaven only knows. Haven't
you a sort of faint idea?"
Joe sighed. It'll come back to
me presently. Meanwhile, my head
hurts"
"I'm glad you brought that up.
! was just going to ask how you
| felt"
"Well, you know now. Terri
ble." ...
eth pass. The doctor said it
was only a slight concussion."
Joe sat up abruptly. doctor?
COncussion?"
Eyes, we had the doctor. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

"Wh-where am L." he said.
"In bed" said the red-headed
girl.
who's bed?"
my Uncle Tyler's bed"
Jospeh felt carefully beneath
the covers.
"Your Uncle Tyler in here
t0o?' he inquired.
"Not this morning" said the
girl.
"Oh! Where is your Uncle Ty-
ler?"
I'm Europe. As | was saying,
Rip, you've got a lot of new
things ahead of you. There's the
Tri-Borough Bridge, for instance.
There's ..
"Hey, just minute. Who put
me in this bed?"
Simmons. helped"
who's Simmons"
my uncle's caretaker."
"Ah, we're getting places.
Who're YOU"
kelly Archer"
whats that"
81 said was Kelly Archer.
Like it,"
at isn't bad. Funny, though.
How come the Kelly"
Nickname. sort of. Short for
! Caroline"