davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Skin Must Be
Conditioned
For Fall
Proper Care Aid in
Restoring Soft
Complexion.
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

THE gay doings of summer with the
strong sunshine, salt water, and
stiff breezes. have way OF making
your skin tough and discolored If you
are not wary And even if you have
been somewhat wary you are going
to find that your skin needs bleach
ing and softening before you can
set of the lucious colorings Of the
new seasons clothes to advantage.
How would you look with q fuchia
velvet turban if your skin had 4
muddy, leftover summer tone? Ugh!
The best way of course to accom-
plish q quick reconditioning Is to put
yourself in the hands Of a first rate
beautician, but not all of Us can in
dulge in such luxury. However,
you can cope with the problem very
neatly at home, If you have = mind
to.
You know, Of course, that 4 deep
pore cleansing is the first step. Use
the cream or lotion which seems to
get into your pores most thoroughly
and after a we'll meaning massage,
wash your skin with warm water and
suds Of soap free Of alkah.
Every night. throughout the au-
tumn, do something to keep your skin
soft. II you dislike . rich cream At
bedtime, try rubbing your entire body
with glycerine and rose water in equal
parts with few drops of benzoin
added. Never apply any softening
lotion or cream without having first
scrubbed your skin to purity.
Once a week or every two weeks,
treat your face to a softly astringent
mask, or facial If you can afford it.
There are masks for every type of skin
so make inquiries before purchasing
one. Tonjcs and mild liquid astring-
entS in between, are excellent for
keeping pores fine and muscles from
sagging.
Learn to powder skillfully. Some
skins need q finishing cream before
powder. Some skins are better with
out a foundation. Always apply cream
rouge before powder, and cake rouge
after the first coating of powder. Your
powder should almost match your
skin tone. 1t should never be too
light. If you have not learned how
to use powder brush you are miss
ing half the fun Of making up your
face!
Skin should always have q fresh
appearance-never dull and coarse.
Even though you have neglected yours,
you will find that daily care will soon
revive its beauty.
Choose lipstick shades to harmonixe
with your natural coloring and the
clothes you wear. One lipstick during
the winter season Is not enough, Three
shades, at least, are required for care
full coloring.
Apply lipstick the most fattering
way. Or use liquid lip rouge for I
smoother Job. Draw lips most be-
coming to you, large or small, and see
to it that the rouge Is never smudgedi
A bit of perfume applied over lip-
stick tends to set 1t.
A self-addressed, stamped g.
cent? envelope will bring my book
let "Finger Tip Allure" to you
Send for 1t. Write me In care Of
this paper.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

HaOo0Ss 0hu vi CcScS, ana LdTLAIlS nave
had q vogue that fittingly enough has
reached its peak in Scotland itself.
There the women have adopted the
Kilt too. for the pleated tartan skirts
which Scots lassies have been wearing
80 jauntily with matching tweed and
sueoe jackets are made in accordance
with the strict rules that apply to the
Kilt. The secret OF the kits style, of
course, Is Its swing, and this again Is
In the pleating. 1t must be done from
the right and even a suggestion OF a
twist In one fold means that the whole
garment must be ripped out-like the
proVerbial piece OF crochet. Each
1olo must be stitched from waist to
just above the hips and the surplus
material below cut away in q circular
manner that ensures its swing
ANY experienced kilt maker will con-
less That the hardest part OF his Job
Is TO reproduce exactly the pattern or
set OF the tartan SO that the checks
match evenly all the way round.
In the average kilt there are 715 to
yards OF material and the length is
determined by the rule that it must be
2H2 inches from the ground when the
"earer kneels. It's hard, Just the same,
to picture doughty Hielan' warriors on
their knees!
AZ regards the ladies, to be de rigeur
tne pleated skirt is smartest when it
comes just below the calf Of the leg
PA1SLEY is so called from the
famous weaving and thread man.
u1acturing town Of that name 7 miles
from Glasgow The intricate and
familiar pattern Is reproduction of a
design that originated in far CASH
mere, being woven from the fine long
neece OF the cashmere goat. 1t first
came 10 the attention of Scotland dur
Ing the Egyptian campaign of Ma
poleon, when British officers returned
from service on the Nile bringing as
presents for their womenfolk wraps
ana shaWls in the exquisite design.
Inc Paisley folk. who were all weav-
ers, set about reproducing on their own
looms the falry-like tracery of the
indian pattern and their efforts were
successful in launching a fashion that
was craze for nearly three quarters
OF a century. At one time Paisley
snawk accounted for an annual out
put OF million pounds sterling, some
OF the garments costing as much as
q hundred dollars go pounds.
The peak of production was passed
about l840. and with the decline OF
the business the livelihood OF such a
large proportion of Paisley people was
anected that the matter was brought
TO the attention Of young Queen Vic
torla. Her Majesty, always anxious
70 boost home industries, is said to
have bought II shawls, one of them
being used at the christening of the
infant Prince of Wales. later King
Edward VII. Queen Victoria's second
child. He was born on November 10
l84l.
A THOUGH Paisley no longer turns
out shaWls to the tune of
million sterling. it does remain a
famous manufacturing center and the
hub OF the worlds cotton thread in
dustry.
And the towns historic interest
matches its manufacturing fame. 1t
grew from the Abbey built in 1853
by Walter Fitzalan. first High Steward
OF Scotland. and founder of the ROYAL
Stuart dynasty that furnished Scotland
with kingly line for six centuries
Fifty years ago, in 1888 Queen Vic
Evening star., 1938-08-31

If she's going South to school, the
coed will want some of the new paja-
mas in bright folk prints. She'll
adore the boxy jacket ones. too. for
they, are really good looking. Take,
for instance, the one in blue and white
polka dot design with bright bands
Of color at collar and hem Of coat.
Or. she may prefer one OF the broad
cloth variety in gay Mexican patterns.
or any one of number of gay colored,
young models.
WHEN We get down to the "unmen-
tionables,' 1t becomes a question
Of daintiness and frilly trends, for that
is the theme Of lingerie this season.
Slips. of course, can be had in either
tailored or dressy styles, but the ultra
feminine mode seems to have the edge
She should rejoice in the fact that
slips now come in half-sizes-about
two inches shorter than the old style
to conform with new dress lengths.
They are cutting them straight now,
too, to eliminate the horrors Of bias
cut slips that always ride up above
your knees. Many, however, do have
bias-cut tops. Taffeta slips are always
good-we like the rustic of them-and
also attractive are the sets OF match
ing panties and slips in shell pink silk
with dainty embroidery. Half slips
for evening wear are really a boon.
They give you the required floor length
without the worry Of straps under your
low-cut gowns. Other styles are made
with the new camisole tops that are
in such demand.
While we were delighted with all the
above things, we were downright
startled when they brought us a girdle
to be worn over an evening dress. Be-
lieve it or not. it is the newest thing.
These new styles are pink, made ex-
actly like regulation model and COM
plete with tiny pocket to hold your
evening handky. And, we repeat, they
told us that it was the latest style for
college girls to wear them outside Of
evening gowns. Which would seem to
be practically revolutionary idea ..
or wouldn't it?
Evening star., 1938-08-31

ubllct anu lAAlo NSuA
she has wide selection of tricky styles
and fabrics from which to choose.
Along with other college clothes, de-
signers have brought out some really
charming sleeping and lounging gar
ments, for they realize that an impor-
tant part of the co-ed's life is spent
studying. gossiping. playing the VIC
trola, or just generally relaxing.
Hence, the new trend.
Flannelette is popular for robes and
pa jamas for it is so warm and COM
Portable. When she first jumps out
of bed on cold winter mornings the
college girl will appreciate warm
wrap, or for lounging about in the
evening it is the perfect thing. The
matching robe and pajamas in royal
blue with polka dots is a really good
looking outfit. The idea of the match
ing set is good one, and can also
be carried out in the softer materials.
TRICKY designs are ever a delight
Especially cute are the silk paja-
mas. very tailored and bound in a
contrasting color. On the coat pocket
is apt to be a cheer leader design or
some other fanciful and gay idea con-
nected with college life. and the en-
semble is made with the wide trousers
and short sleeves.
Separate robes are often OF chenille
or suede. Many of the former-in the
most delightful ice-cream colors you've
ever seen-are bias cut and fit per-
fectly. The influence of squared
shoulders-so popular this year-is
found in these. too, and the beauty Of
them is that they are washable. We
saw one modelled in a fashion show,
the effect was delightful. Suede robes
are particularly nice. especially if they
are selected in some OF the bright,
new styles. One. really outstanding, is
white with bright red stripes and looks
like nothing so much as a peppermint
stick.
For honest-to-g goodness lounging,
you can't beat one of the new corduroy
suits composed Of slacks, blouse and
Jacket. Picture that at meeting of
the night owls and you will also be
able to visualize the sensa ton it will
cause.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

toria, who was immensely proud Of her
Stuart blood, honored that royal house
by placing monument over the almost
forgotten grave Of King Robert II
who lies buried in Paisleys ancient
Abbey. Interestingly enough, he vas
a direct ancestor Of the present popular
British queen. 1t was one of Robert
lis daughters, the Princess Jean, who
married Sir John Lyon, and this is
the family name Of the Strathmores,
Evening star., 1938-08-31
AdO1escent's
Problems
Are Many
Childhood Training
Is Reflected in
Later Actions.
By ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
IF YOU go you must be ready to
leave by 1890 when father calls
for you.
Then I won't co."
Every we'll"
II think 1t is a shame the way
I'm treated There isn't girl in
my class whose father will call for
her at 1890. Not one"
THAT is too bad for the other
girls. But as you have settled the
matter, why talk about it? I'm tired
Of this wrangling. Every time you
want 70 go out you say the same
things, behave the same way. What
good is It? You are IS years old
Too young to 60 out evenings alone
Too old, not to understand that you
cannot. why not drop this notion
Of fighting and crying your way out :?
1t isn't going to change my mind"
"All right. Ill stay home, then"
THAT will be all right as far as
We are concerned. 1t is no joke for
your father after working hard all
day, to stay out of his bed to 90
after you. He does it to allow you
to have a good time. You don't
have a good time, so he may just
as well have his rest and you may
just as we'll stay home"
If words solved such problems this
would be perfect. But they don't.
After daughter has said in as many
ways as she knows how that she
won't go; that she will stay home;
that she will suffer; that she will
let the world see how her people
treat her, she will still want to 20
to the party, still want to stay to the
end and be escorted home by the
boy friend.
And after she has gone to the
party, red-eyed and grumbling, and
mother has held to her point, GRIM
faced and stern. there is no solution,
no accepted settlement OF the ques-
| ton. Everybody concerned in the
situation is unhappy, hurt and rebel
lious. There Is no easy way out.
Fifteen-year-old girls ought not to
be attending late parties It was a
mistake to allow them to begin doing
so. School children OF that age do
need parties, and these should be ar
ranged for them SO that fathers and
mothers could let them attend with
out feeling that they would be in
any danger. 1t is too late to forbid
late parties, escorts and 'latchkeys
after they have been granted.
An adolescent's problems are solved
in the days Of his childhood. As he
is reared in the beginning he will be,
fundamentally. in the end. AS a
child merges into adolescence parental
attitudes should merge along with his
growth. Childish ways are dropped
on the child's side, the treatment
that was accorded childishness should
also be dropped, merged into that
richer relationship that is established
between the understanding parent and
the adolescent child.
If children have been reared INTEL
ligently, the majority Of them accept
intelligent direction. Intelligent di-
rection pre-supposes cooperation,
mutual understanding, lessening of
authority and increase of self -direc-
tion. Freedom from parental control
is slow and gradual process that is
completed in accordance with the
maturity Of the child. Responsibility
and self direction must balance each
other. Until then fathers and moth
ers must feel their way, and it is no
easy way at best.
(copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Ties Take to the Tub.

Fabric magic Is at its best in q new
washable necktie which emerges from
It's soapy sojourn in the washtub
practically ready to be tied into a bow
or a four-in-hand. No pressing is
needed. Due to special reverse-side
treatment, the tie can be finger
smoothed into shape after drying for
the adornment Of well-groomed males.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size IA (32)
requires AS yards of 39-inch material
for short sleeves; 5ls for long. II con-
trasting collar and cuffs are desired
as yard is required.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy to make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Why a cup Of Honicls, hot, helps to
Danish "the misery of fsleepless nights"

Danish "the misery ofsleepless nights"
IF you are having trouble getting TO-
1 sleep, if you toss and turn and suffes
wakeful torments night after night.
here is good news for you.
Today, thousands of grateful men
and women all over America agree that
there's nothing like cup of Horlick's.
hot, at bedtime to aid them in dropping
off to sleep quickly.
Read what ]. H. w.. Of Meadows Of
Dan, Va. writes:
IL enjoy the good deep sleep that get
after drinking glass of Horlick's just BE-
fore going to bed sleep like baby
Horlick' s. hot has a relaxing. soothing
effect on the body and nerves. You can
easily prepare Horlick's. chocolate fla
yored or plain, with hot water or hot
Evening star., 1938-08-31
BY BARBARA BELL,

ERE'S delightfully."- different,
- yet extremely simple design
for slender women who find
tho rop,,lafion ShirtWoiSt Stylo
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Rose and Skv Blue.

PARIS R.-Among summer even
ing dresses is a sky blue pique trimmed
with dark red roses. This was de-
signed for Mile. Eve ourte By Vera
1orNa
Evening star., 1938-08-31

milk. Takes less than q
minute. Try it and see if
it doesn't give you the
sleep you are craving.
But be sure to get Hor-
lick S. the original and
genuine.
For inducing sleep,
drink it hot at bedtime
Evening star., 1938-08-31
The Revival of Interest
In Plaids and Paislevs
ReSurrects Odd Facts
Hardest Part of Kilt.Makine
Lies in Making the Checks
OF Tartan Match Evenly.
By GAEL RENFREW.

Dame Fashion revived plads and paieys last fan she did
\A/
empire exhibition 1885,
taken Just
Paisley
Evening star., 1938-08-31

1OT slender women WHO lHlu
the regulation shirtwaiSt style
TOO severe, but who want something
OF the same type for shopping, business
and general runabout. Fastened right
up to the neck, with big buttons. and
finished with little round collar. this
frock is made even more becoming by
the full sleeves-becoming whether you
wear them long or short.
The straight skirt is made with
action pleats in the front to give the
animated effect that's becoming to
slim wearers. This dress is a smart
type that you'll wear the year round
Tor daytime and spectator sports.
Right now, the best fabrics to chose
for it are flannel, jersey, wool crepe
or fiat crepe. 1t is very easy to make!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1584-B
IA designed for sizes II. IA, 16, l8 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

The. congratulations of the various Holy Name societies of the city, as well as from the Knights of Colum- bus and other Catholic laymen's organizations of the city were showered upon members of St. Thomas Holy Name society on the occasion of the dedication of new clubrooms on Beacon street.
 Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald, past president, officiated as master of ceremonies. The home was blessed by Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, who prefaced the ceremonies with a review of the incidents lead- ing up to buying the building and dedicate 1t as a home for the Holy Name society and as well as a parish community center. He ex- pressed his personal gratitude for the cooperation shown by members of the parish and extended best wishes for years of enjoyment for the society.
 Home Crowded
 Presidents or delegates from various Holy Name societies of the city addressed the gathering, which taxed the home to its capacity. They not only complimented the hosts of the evening on their splendid quarters, but voiced the hope that other units would initiate their ex- ample and establish homes for their members.
 Among the speakers of the eve ming were: Thomas Foley, president of St. Thomas society, Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, chaplain, Rev. John F. Culliton, chaplain of the Rosary society of the parish; Rev. David O'Keefe, chaplain of St. Francis Xavier group; Thomas W. Scadden, grand knight of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus; Attorney J. Gregory Lynch and Joseph Cavan- augh, Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment; John Foley, president of the Immaculate Conception Holy Name society; Edward Goggins, president of St. Francis Xavier; Thomas Fitz- maurice, former president and Will liam Dwyer, vice-president of the St. Patrick's Holy Name society; Joseph Candy, St. Peter and Paul; Attorney Vincent Miller; Christo- pher Grin, vice-president of the host organization and William T Harrington, City Editor of The Waterbury Democrat. <
 Inspection Held
 Following the blessing and con- gratulatory remarks an inspection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SON KILLS FATHER
 THEN SUICIDES

New Britain, Conn. Dec. 14-GUP) Ivory over bills led Joseph Car rubba, 24. to kill his s5-year-old invalid father and then commit suicide by shooting himself in the head, Medical Examiner John plr- ney said today.
 The body of the elder Carrubba was found in a rocking chair in the sitting room of their home last night with a bullet wound in the right temple, and that of Joseph Lay across g. bed on the second floor:
 The tragedy was believed to have occurred Sunday night. A friend of Joseph discovered the body of the father when he called at the home to inquire why he had not reported for work for two days. He called po- lice who came upon JoSeph's pa- jana -clad body when they searched the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

The Macary Brothers have taken over the site formerly occupied by the Globe Mems Shop, few doors above Loew's Poli theater. Nothing has been left undone in putting on the finishing touches in prepara- ton for its presentation to the shopping public Thursday.
 Free delivery within the city lim- its will be one of the important functions of the large and capable staff of employees who will serve you. Everything you could possibly ask for in the line of fruits and vegetables will always be on hand at the Macary Brothers, whose aim will be to pleaec each and every patron.
 Fruits and vegetables will be fresh daily. The Macary Brothers are topnotchers in this line and have had valuable and years of expert- ence with the leading fruit con- cerns in Waterbury, Naugatuck and Bridgeport. This has always been their business and they always hope 1t will be. They extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to pay them visit tomorrow, even If only to inspect their new em- poriuni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Yankee Division

The members of the Yankee Di- vision Veterans and their auxil- iary are going to celebrate their Christmas tree party for the chil- dren on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., in the state armory. The committee in charge is headed by Frank Downs of the Veterans chapter and Mrs. Clarence Rich- meyer for the auxiliary have made elaborate plans to entertain the children. Santa Claus will be there in person to give the presents to the kiddies. Christmas carols will be sung and moving pictures will be shown. The YD chapter has made an annual practice each year to be Santa Claus to the children of its members and also to the children of the Big Brother club. All members are requested to bring their children. The party starts at p. m.
 Final plans will be completed at their regular meeting Friday evening in the chapters hoOms at the state armOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SCOUTS PROMOTED
 BY REVIEW BOARD

A south district board of review was held last night at St. Ann's church with trop IS as host troop.
 Scouts promoted to second class rank: Jean Cloutier, tropo 15. St. Ana's church; Roger Bellmore, troop IS, St. Ann's church; Francis Sacco, troop g, Washington Park Community club; Edward Cousey, troop g, Washington Park Commu- nifty club; Timothy Morgan, troop g, Washington Park Community club.
 Merit badges: Robert Bevips, troop g, first aid, safety; Eugene Johns, trop g, bookbinding, first aid, safety; Gerard Saulnier troop 15, scholar ship.
 Herbert S. Root, chairman of the. council committee on scout advance ment presided, assisted by William L. Cambigue. Joseph Nobert, Joseph Caron and Francis A. Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

panied by the Waterbury WPA band, under the direction of Mi- chael Mancini, with Irving Waldo, supervisor. This will be followed by Marionette show given by the Hartford Marionette Theater under the direction of Alvin Nikolais. The Hartford Marionette Players come to Waterbury through the cooperation of James H. Dillon, supervisor of recreation in Hartford. The play- CTS are part of the Hartford Re- creation program.
 Members present will be given candy, ice cream and oranges. This party is for members of the Wa terbury Girls club only.
 The Marionette Show will consist of: Flying Trapeze, St. George and the Dragon and a real variety show including performing elephants and other acts.
 On Sunday evening the Annual Senior Christmas dinner will be held at 6:30 D.. my in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 Christmas Concert
 Monday. night, the 18th, the com- bined music departments of the adult education program of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
American Legion

Among the events of the week in ex-servicemen's circles will be the annual Christmas parties of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, and its auxiliary.
 This evening the auxiliary will entertain its members. The feS- tivities will open at 6:30 o'clock with supper. A grab bag has been arranged. The various ar- ticles will be contributed by the general membership, each bring ing a gift froh the bag and toy for the Christmas party for the kiddies next Saturday afternoon.
 Adjutant Joseph A. Brenneis heads the posts committee of ar- arrangements for the party. The tra- ditional Christmas tree will be in evidence. Toys and gifts of candy and fruit will be presented to the young guests, who will be chiefly the children of veterans of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
WATERFOWL BOY
 HAS BEEN PICKED

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 14.-(UP) Harry H. Mitchell, 21, Watertown, and Richard H. Beck, 20, Bridgeport, were selected today os Connecticut's candidates for Rhodes scholarships
 The selections were announced by Trinity College President Remsen B. Ogilby, chairman of the state committee for nomination of Rhodes scholars.
 Mitchell is a Yale senior. Beck is in his last year at Harvard. A New England district committee will se- lect four students from New Eng land for the honorS.