davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Educational
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Household Articles
FEBRUARY SALE 3 & 4 ROOMS FURNITURE
 AIT % 1/2& OEE

AT 33 l/3Uo OFF Save. Save! Save! Now is the time to buy. Our sale is going on. Never before have we offered such big values. Easy terms on any pur- chase. Free Delivery to all points in Connecticut. A written guaran- tee given to you. No payments in case of sickness or unemployment. 3 d ROOMS Q T" FURNITURE ,liI II RE, $100 3 ROOMS FURNITURE S13S SIS Down (l8 mos. to pay) 3 ROOMS FURNITURE S16o $i6 Down Q8 mos. to pay) 4 ROOMS FURNITURE S195 $l9 Down q8 mos. to pay)
 4 ROOMS FURNITURE S243 SPA Down (l8 mos. to pay)
 LET US SEND A COURTESY AUTO" FOR YOUNG OBLIGA- TON.
 Come to our store during this great sale and see these and other mar. velous values. Simply phone or write us and we will send car for you to bring you to the store and take you back home again.
 A IL B . E . R = = s
 MAIN sTORE-WATERBURY Open every night during Feb. Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Dance Music Tonight

6:i5-WATR. Jimmy Walsh
 and King Cole Trio. 6:45-WEAF, Adrian RolIini. 7:00-WJZ, Jan SavItt 10:00-WEAF-WTIC Guy Lom- bard0.
 i0:30-WOR, Red Norvo.
 11:00-WEAF, Johnny Messner.
 ll:05-WJZ, Ben Cutler.
 11:l5-WABC, Leighton No-
 11:30-WJZ, Larry Ciintonj WEAF-WTiC, Joe ven- uti; WABC, Jimmy Dor sey.
 Classical Music Tonight 7:45-WJZ, Oscar Shumsky, vi0linist.
 8:00-WEAF WTIC, Lucille Manners with Black Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Gro D 12.00-wABC-Newspape women's
 Club Awards. l2:15-WABC-Dan Music Gro D 1:SO-WOR-News (Off at 1:35
 a. m.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Keeping him busy avorite tenors Jan peerce keeps two important engagements in the satisfy demands listeners Monday night another situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

0-WEAF-Lucille Manners. So- prano; Ross Graham. Bari. tone; Black Orchestra. WOR-Name-G Guessing Game. WJZ-Criminai Case Histor- ies. With Warden Lewis E. wABc-Drama; Small Town woR-Frank R. McNinch. Chairman, EGG, at North Carolina Society Annual Dinner, Baltimore.
 WJZ-Jamboree = Variety wABc-Burns and Allen. Comedians; Frank Parker. Tenor.
 0-WEAF-Lyman orch. Frank Mum. Tenor; Chorus. WoR---Gabriel Heater. Con- ments.
 wJz-Plantation Party; Girls of the Golden West: Range Riders, Songs. Whitey Ford, Master of Ceremonies.
 WABc-Play: Green Goddess With Madeline Carroll. Orson Welles and Mercury Theater Players. 9:15-WoR-John stelle Comment s:so-WEAF-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WOR-Drama: There's law Against It, Legal oddities. WJZ-March of Time-Drama 10:00-W Lombardo Orch. WOR-Curtain Time-Drama. WJZ-Boxing: Billy Conn vs. Fred ApOstoli. at Mari son Square Garden.
 WABC-Grand Central Sta tion.
 i0:30-wEAF-Uncl Ezra-Sketch. WOR-Renard Orch.
 WABC-Penn A. c. Games. Philadelphia. 10:45-W Behind the Headlines-Ce sar Search finger.
 WABC-Barry Wood. Songs. ii 1:O0WEAF-Messne orch.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-News; Dance Music. :25-WEAF--News Dance Music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

NEW ENGLAND-Chicken Market 27 Jefferson St. Big Special Sale on Broilers. s to 6 lbs. q %. Roos- ters. IT lbs, Chickens, 22c lb. Kill cd. dressed and delivered free. Tel 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
New York Stations -. WEAF-s0O wOR-7iO - WJZ-7gO WABC-seo

i.oo-wEAF-Backs,age wIfo-- woR--News Bulletins,
 WJZ-club Matinee; Variety. WABC-Eton Boys, Songs. aS-WEAP--Stelia Dallas Sketch.
 woR-Myrt and Marge- wABc@MusIc From Boston. 4;3o-wEAF-vic and sade- woRsHilltop House.
 Sketch, 4l5-wEAF-GIrl Aione-sketeh. WoR-Restful Rhythms., WABC-To be announced, 4:55-WJZ-News Reports. 2 6.OO-WEAF-Dick Tracy-sketch. WOR-Women Make the
 News.
 wJz-Barry Mckinley
 Songs, h WABC-Ruth Carhart, blS-wEAF-Your Family and woR@HillbIily Music.
 WJZ-Shanke orch. ', WABc-March of Games b;3o-WEAF--Jack Armstrong; woREHollywOod-RadIe wJZ-Don wInslow of the ' wHBc.Thc Bonds-prot.
 W. II. Barton of Hayden
 Planetarlum; H. c. Adam
 son of National History
 Museum. ! t.45-WEAF-Litlte Orphan Annie woR~Children's Program,
 Dorothy Gordon. Director. WJZ-Tom Mix straight
 Shooters. wABc-Mighty Show
 Sketch. -WEAF-Relaxation Time
 Music.
 woR-uncle Don. WJz-News; Women's Pro- WABC-News; Sports
 Resume. sa5-wJZ-Dorthy Rocheile,- wABc~Howie Wing Sketch Rebroadcast iron an Air s:25-wiAF-News; George k.
 Holmes; Washington Bu- ..,o WaR reaH | Nsws N; 5 Rsnor,s WJ-Three Jesters Peg La wABcNBob Trout. Com I 6:45-WEAF-Rollini Trio, WoR-Johnson Family -
 Sketch.
 WIZ - Lowell Thomas.
 Commentator.
 WABC-Doris Rhodes. Songs. / 7:00-WEAF-Amos m Andy, Co., medians.
 WoR-Sports; The Answer wJZ~shaw Orchestra.
 WABC-Country Seat-Sketch ! f:l5-WEAF-Jimmy Fidler. WABC-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 3O-WEAF-Revelers Quartet;
 Orch.
 WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch , WJZ-Drama; Roses for Love. With Bert Lyten. WABC-Jack Haley. Co.,
 median. Lucille Ball. Yir-
 ginia Verrill, Songs: Fio-
 rito Orchestra. , sssG-WEAF-Jack Berch, Songs; wJz-oscar shumsky. vio-
 lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Merchandise
Household Articles

CASH-paid for old, broken drop head Singer Sewing Machines. No trading or selling. Tel. 6-l364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

9 Pc. American Walnut QUEEN ANNE Dining Room Suite. Sell for $20. 276 Monroe Ave. 3-7797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE? When you can buy Q dependable used car like this, with an 70. K. that Counts" at such Q low pricep i037 CHEVROLET VAN BODY 1h TON TRUCK, In Al mechan- teal condition. Looks and runs like new. Dual wheels with good 8 ply tires. Priced for quick sale. "Sold with on O, K. that N2Qk counts" ..,,.,,.,...,.,,~
 LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY S79 West Main Dial 3-bl37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
O..WDRC-.Hartford..I33O

2OO..WDRC-.HartfOrd..l33O P i,ss-Eton M: Boys. 4:l6-Matinee Promenade. 4a5-Al Bernard and His Merry s.oo-Hd Iiner-pance Program. 6:30-Men Behind the Stars. 6;t5-The Mighty Show. o;oo-Esso Reporter-News. e:o5-Manhattan serenaders. 6l6-Howie Wing. G:30-"Today" with Bob Trout eAS-Weather Reports for Wintre 7:Oo-"County Seat" starring Ray 7:l5-Lum and Abner. 7:3o-yack Haley-Ted Fiorito's s:oo-SFirst FITS Nighter"-Barbara
 Luddy and Les Tremayne. s:30-Burns and Allen-Ray z
 Noble's Orch. o:oo-Campbeil Piayhouse-orson
 Welles. lo:oo-Grand Central Station. l0:30-Barry Wood. 10:45--To be announced. II :00-Esso .Reporter-News,
 Weather. l1:o5--Leighton Noble's orch. :30-Jimmy Dorseysc orch. l2;OO-Buddy Rogers orch. A. M. l2:5O-Ramona and Her Orch.
 l53O-. WBKY..Y6 P. M.
 4:00-Eton Boys. Quartet. 4:i5-Matinee Promenade. 4:45-Al Bernard and His Merry
 Minstrels. 5:00-Ruth Sarhart, Songs. 5:15-March of Games. 5:30-Men Behind the Stars. 6:45-Afternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram. 6:i5-Bernice Coleman, Songs. 6:30-News. 6:45-Hidden Melodies. 7;O0-Correct Time-County Seat.
 Drama. 7:15-Brooklyn A. c. 50th Anni-
 versary Program. 7:30-Dance Time. 1:45-Hal Johnston, Songs. S:O0-Lone Ranger-Drama. S:30-Frank R. McNinch: Address. 9:00-Bob Crosby's Orch. 9;-5-John Steele, Comme tator. ,9:So-"There's Law Against It. 10:0-Curtain Time. lO:30-Penn. A. c. Games from
 Philadelphia. l0:45-Barry Wood and His Music. 11:00-Correct Time-Yankee
 News. 11:15-Local News. 11:20-Leighton Noble's Orch. II ll:30-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 12:O0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
PACKARD

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy" ALL MAKES AND MODELS
 FROM $25 TO $625 ALL CARS ARE WfNTERIZED Many Equipped With Radio & Heater OUR WEEK END SPECIAL 1885 PACKARD CoNVERTIBLE COUPE-Radio, Heater, New Tires Black color scheme and leather up- holstery An Ideal sport car Priced Right,
 MANY OTHERS. Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6i09
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

learn from Dick Timber that the Tommy Riggs show will be backed by new supporting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
For Maximum Want-Ad Results At Minimum Expense, I .: Dial 4-2121 And Ask For Ad-Taker
Real Estate For Sale

sS Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Announcements
Personals

LEATHER COvERs--For all cur- rent magazines. Ideal for Library or reading room,
 DAVIS & WYE 60 BANK ST.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Modern Girls and Boys
Should Not Overlook
Daily Good Manners
Age No Excuse for Being Rude
Or Inconsiderate in Dealings
With Their Contemporaries
By KAY CALDWELL and

Dear Coumnists
in high school and consider myself
modern that do believe needless format How
experienced the most embarrassing moments OF
life and it wasn't my fault.
"Whfe walking a friend boy rushed
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Dear Miss Dix-I am worried
about my 17-year-old daughter. She
has always been very popular and
until recently has gone about with
several boys. but for the last month
she has persisted in going steady
with just one. When I have forced
her to accept invitations from other
boys, she has done it against her will
and come home surprisingly early.
I don't disapprove of the young man
she prefers, but I dislike seeing chill
dren their age keep such late hours
and seemingly get so serious. How
ever, my daughter says she cares no
more for him than dozen others
and that she will keep on seeing him
as long as she desires, regardless Of
what I say. I have considered for
bidding her to go with this boy, but
when I say anything about it she
goes into fits of temper and on a
hunger strike that lasts indefinitely
and eventually upsets the entire
family, and frankly am afraid to
tackle this. What do you suggest?
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Answer-You are asking me II
years too late for my advice to do
any good. I should have told you
then to establish your authority over
your daughter while she was still
babe in the cradle. If you had taught
her then to obey you and to respect
you, and that Mother knows best"
and never to speak to you with any
thing but Difference, you would not
now have q girl who at II defies you
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Dorothy Dix Says >>~
Adolescent Age Problem Less
If Training Started in Cradle

and your opinions and Of whom you
are afraid.
Nowhere else in the world is it so
true that "as we sow so shall we
reap" as it is in the rearing of chill
dren. If you SOW the seeds of dis
obedience, of sef-indulgence, Of
selfishness, of contempt for all au-
thority in child, you reap the Bit
ter harvest 20 years later when your
child insults you and def1es you, and
you find yourself powerleSs to stop it
when it takes the wrong road.
She thinks all of the customs and
conventions and ideas of the past are
obsolete and not worth considering
Above all, she regards her father and
mother as doddering fools who
should by rights be in a home for the
senile. Having had everything al
ways given her, she has no appre-
citation of what her parents or any
one else does for her.
About the only thing you can do
for her as regards this boy is simply
to let the matter drop. Don't oppose
her, because if you do she may as
sert her own independence by elop-
ing with him. If you will let her
alone she will probably tire of him
herself. And don't throw other boys
at her. The reason she refuses to
have anything to do with them is be-
cause 1t annoys you. If you can
afford it, send her of to some school
where in a different environment
she will meet other young people and
forget this boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

line look small. This princess cut,
as every junior knows, is beauti-
fully becoming to slenderly rounded
young figures.
It's a very simple little dress to
make-no difficult fitting and seam
ing. Choose fiat crepe, velveteen or
wool crepe. Step-by step sew chart
comes with pattern.
Pattern No. 1878 Is designed for
sizes II, 13, is, II and 10. Corre-
spending bust measurements 20, 81,
80, IS and 81. Size 13 (3D requires
~ yards of 39-inch material with
out nap for short sleeves; 4Z yards
with nap for long. flve-eighths yard
contrast; TX yards binding.
It's smart to sew your own! It's
easy to do! Send Is cents for our
fascinating Pattern Book. Choose
from more than 100 new designs for
all occasions and all sizes. Make
your own becoming clothes, with
these simple patterns. Step-by step
sew chart with each one.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

rated with your club colors or seals
that carry holiday atmosphere.
The dances which you plan to run
should be numbered and listed on
the program, with a line on which
the name of your partner can be
written. If you wish you can spe-
city whether each dance is to be a
fox trot, a waltz, a rumba or a tango.
Sometimes the name Of the piece to
be played is also mentioned. If an
orchestra is playing for your dance,
all these matters should be discussed
with the orchestra leader.
It is the duty Of each boy to fill
out his own program and that OF
his partner. Usually boy takes the
first and last dances for himself,
along with two or three others, de-
pending on the length of the pro-
gram. He trades dances with other
boys, writing the boys name on his
partners program, and the name
of the other boys girl on his own
program.
Dances are then played as sched-
uled, with short intervals between
them. A longer intermission is
usually provided around the middle
of the program, when refreshments
may be served. The orchestra will
play encores when desired, but it's
a good idea to limit the enccres 50
that the entire program can be
played.
Arrange with the orchestra leader
to announce certain dances as cut
ins, and include good mixer, such
as a Paul Jones or Big Apple, early
in the evening.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

naise as a sandwich spread and the
bone itself added to your next kettle
of soup stock.
There are many varieties of hams
on the market today, from the
Smithf1eld cured type to the ready
cooked or partially cooked versions.
In most cases directions for cooking
come with the hams, but we'll give
you a general recipe today, which
will answer for most of them, except
the Smithf1elds, which require
special form of preparation to bring
out the best in them!
Now for that buffet supper meuu:
NEW YEAR EVE SUPPER
Cold baked ham garnished 10TH
fruit
Hot crean,ed oysters in patty shells
Buttered rolls
Mired green salad, French dressing
Cheese balls
Olpes Celery Nuts Pickles
individual ice cream nolds
Macaroons Coffee
You could, of course, vary this
menu by substituting cold cuts for
the ham, and using curried crab
meat or shrimp in place OF the
creamed oysters. A mixed raw or
cooked vegetable salad might be
served instead of the green version.
A New Year Eve party usually runs
along on its own power, and you
don't have to worry too much about
the refreshments as long as they
are well cooked, and prettily served.
It is better to have one or two
perfect dishes than a large variety
of mediocre ones.
NEW YEAR DINNER
Consomme Cr0utons
Celery OLues Radishes
Baked 1Dhole ham decorated ,otth
pears and cherries
Candied sUeet potatoes
Buttered caulifo1Der
Combination fresh vegetable salad
Cloverleat rolls Butter Jelly
Mince pie Coffee
BAKED WHOLE HAM.
Place the ham fat side up on a
rack in an open roasting pan. Do
not cover it and do not add water.
Put the ham in slow oven 600
degrees F. and bake until done,
allowing 20 to 80 minutes per pound.
If the rind was not taken of the
ham before it was purchased, re-
move the ham from the oven before
last 30 minutes of baking and take
rind of, all except collar around
the shank bone. Pour strained
honey over the ham or rub 1t with
brown sugar and return it to the
oven to finish the baking go min
utes longer. Just before serving,
decorate the ham with maraschino
cherries and pear halves as shown.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Excellent Choice Holiday Dinner Buffet Suppe
Learn toWalk
WithGrace
And Ease
Attractiveness
Destroyed by
Posture
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

There is no denying that beauty
lies in q graceful carriage, supple
erect shoulders and a proudly held
head. If you walk young, you look
young and you are young! Poor
posture adds years to your appear
ance, and walking In poor posture
destroys every bit of personal At
tractiveness you might have.
The girl who bounces along, am
bles or slouches forward Is telling
all who see her that she is indif-
ferent to the essentials Of charm
and personal magnetism.
At all times walk as if you were
carrying a basket of eggs on your
head. A jerk would cause one to fall
down and smash on the pavement.
Walk with swinging movement from
the hips, keeping your knees flexible
but not too bent. Place the entire
foot on the floor lightly and rise up
on the toes as you take the next
step. Walk around the room in
stocking feet and be conscious Of ris-
ing on the ball of each foot as you
put one before the other. If you do
not rise you walk flat-footed and
that destroys your balance and your
figure beauty. So many women
walk as if their feet were carved
from wood without bone or muscle.
AS you step around the room in
stocking feet, consciously press your
buttocks together and tuck them
under-this instantly corrects faulty
shoulder posture. Pretend you are
modelling a gorgeous gown in front
Of an admiring audience.
A high, firm bosom is achieved
through good posture (holding your
shoulders back but not tense) and
through exercise. Deep breathing
also helps. One fine and simple
exercise is to press your finger tips
forcefully together while elbows are
held shoulder high.
For grace in walking, practice
swinging one leg at time (pendu-
lum fashion, from the hips. Swing
high in front and high in back. Re-
peat with other leg. You may hold
onto the back of a chair for sup
port.
"She walks with beguiling dignity,
a charm which never fails to at
tract" may be said and written Of
you-if you learn to walk young.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

When azaleas, that now look
so beautiful in the store win
dows, are through blooming set
them in a basement window
until danger of frost is past in
the spring. Then put the plant,
still in the pot, in the ground
until fall.
Scrambled eggs are especial
ly tender and delicious when
cooked in the top part Of a
double boiler.
Soak and cook slices of lemon
with dried apricots, prunes or
peaches. One thin slice Of
lemon will be enough for each
two cups of dried fruit.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
By BARBARA BELL.

Here's just the dress to wear when
you have an interesting after-class
or office date for lunch or tea. It's
simple enough for everyday and
runabout, yet the button trimmed
plastron effect, the gay pipings and
little round collar and cuffs dress
1t up enough for informal dates
and make you look pretty and ap-
pealing, besides. The flared skirt
and wide shoulders make the waist
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Accept Your
as
They Are
Forcing Personal
Ambition Makes
Them Neurotic
BY ANGELO PATRI.

One of the most difficult adjust
ments a parent has to make is that
of accepting a child as he is and
helping him to develop his gifts in
stead of attempting to change him
into another kind of child with
other sorts of gifts, either to accom-
plish a long cherished personal am
bition, or to be glorifled in the eyes
of the neighbors. How many chill
dren have suffered by their parents
ambition to have a Shirley Temple
in the family, only the troubled
children know. How many healthy
little boys have been turned into
neurotic grouches by the ill-directed
efforts of their relatives to make
them into Yahudis only the physi-
clans who have treated them and
the teachers who have struggled
with them can tell.
Every norma1-minded child is
born with gifts peculiarly his own.
He is equipped to make his way
in the world successfully. All he
needs from us is leadership, pro-
lection in his growing years, en-
couragement to make the best of
what he has and is. We get In his
way when we try to impose pat
tern of our own upon him. The sad
dest side of the matter is the i'm
possibility of the task we set our
selves and the unhappiness we cause
the children. Each must be himself
and none other.
Music is a lovely expression of
the soul, the harmonious language of
the spirit. We are not all gifted to
be masters of music; few have the
genius. Because music is such de-
nghtful experience, because beauty
starved people thrill to it as they
thrill to few other experiences in
life, music is the coveted accom-
plishment among accomplishments.
And more children are made mis-
cradle by this desire of their par
ents than by any other form of in
struction. Children without a sense
of sound or rhythm are forced to sit
at the instrument under threats,
promises of rewards, compulsions of
many sorts-al to no end If we
except the hatred for music en-
gendered in the victims.
Next comes the movies. People
are beginning to teach tiny girls to
beautify themselves for the screen.
They are being sent to beauty par
lors, dancing classes, artists schools,
not to develop their gifts, but in the
hope of adding gifts they have
never had so that they may become
famous screen personages. Grown
ups ideas of success tackled on to
children who, if left to grow nor
mally would have none of it in their
lives, cannot hold.
Children often come to visit me.
Two who came recently stay in my
memory. One asked me about radio
personality talking With or without
notes, how one got an introduction,
the prospects for sponsored pro-
gram and salary. He was 2, and his
mother so proud.
The other was q little child who
fitted into my garden lightly as q
thistledown, and as unconsciously.
She slipped her hand into mine and
talked about the sky, how lovely it
was, and how blue; about Sandy,
dear doggie, would be like her. A
happy, lovely, childish child with
every possibility Of growing into
graceful, successful womanhood. !.
whose mother was just plain CRATE
full.
Children are lovelier when they
are allowed to be what God meant
them to b.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Stuffed Pork Chops

Have a pocket made in each pork
chop from the side next to the bone.
The membrane along this side con-
tracts on heating and holds the
edges of the pocket together. No
skewers are needed. Make a dress
ing by combining bread crumbs,
grated onion, l tablespoon of green
pepper, minced, 4 teaspoon celery
salt, and salt and pepper. Moisten
this with an egg, slightly beaten,
and milk. Pack into the pocket of
the chops. Brown as usual on both
sides in a slightly creased skillet.
Add u cup hot water and let the
chops cook slowly until done, about
As minutes.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Swift-Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised
how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs
due to colds, when you
try this splendid recipe.
It gives you about four
times as much cough
m e edicine for your
money, and you'll find
II <ru1v vonderfu1 for