davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
Barnard Pupils In
 Excellent Program
Entertainment Clicks" With Admiring Youngsters;
 List of Honor Students Announced Today

Romeo Ricciardi.
 Grade 5 Room IA
 Group HI Marie Macchia, Ruth Klausner, Doris Strusinski, Richard Capozzi, Colette Shukis, Thomas Quick, Jo- seph Babiy, Charles Sasso, Con- stance Mangini. Eleanor Campi.
 Grade 5 Room 15
 Group III Adeline Lombardi, Mildred Satula, Barbara Nardona.
 Group HI George O'Connor, Rita Guyion, Dorothy Willard, Agnes zickus, Genevieve Daly, William Romanaus- kaS.
 Grade 6 Room 16
 Group III Dolores Galullo,.
 Group HI Walter Romanauspas, Thomas Danisavege, George Boinay, Faust DiNapoli, Antoinette Llorens.
 Grade 2 Room II
 Group III Stephen Vedeskis, Birlta Balciu- nts, Pauline Sicinlfi, Ruth Bansla- ben, Lena Mantino, Mary Arcibio.
 Group HI Theorode Martinkus, Georgiana 6ichmyer, Josephine Infanti, Jo. seph Mccarthy, Jennie Canu, George Erk, George Kearney, Ed- mund Strigowsky, Evelwn Morden- ti, Marion Shukis, Hazel Hills, Will liam Kenausis, Thomas Downey, Agneline DiVito, Anthony Scavio- la, Alfred Tolius, Francis Cipdiano.
 Grade ! Room 12
 Group III Fannie Denxio, s. Dorothy Ebero, Shirley Slokus, Gertrude Ulinskas,
 Group HI Marcella Barnes, Eleanor Capaldo, Robert Castaldo, Lucy Cortigiano, Susan McMeis, Hazel Downey, Charles Ferrarese, Eileen Navick- auskas, Tresea Mastropietro, Cor don Reihl, Albert Satula, Dorothy Steponaitis, Betty VanBogart.
 Grade Room g
 Group III Margaret Cusack.
 Group HI Rosemary DeSautereou, Shirley Asplund, Jennie Perrone, Dorothy Patsy Mangini, Helen Ka- tionis, Patricia Link, Jennie Mangi- nj, Theodore Capizzi, Ida Colella, Emily Grabenas, Catherine Urbana- vich, Carmella Bergantino, Edward Divilinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Friday night picked station that had found before greatly night We glad that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Waterbury Sunday Revival would be people Waterbury who enjoy trouble getting Again congrauang J. O. (Sorry but Mutual evidently feed inquiries about it. Thanks loads for the kind note)
 McVViiams CBS tonight that public
 
 Eman will introduce who makes hobby strength during the Hobby following Allen will Lobby Aliens burlesques usually the hOw miss While Tommy Dorsey Company Krupa will take the 8:30 cigarette NBC WTIC tonight.
 pretty particularly held marriage wtneseSIm of Massachusetts It's Against It. will be heard WATR tonight at 10:00.
 Things may not know Eddie Cantor will be the first guest Jesse Laskys Gateway HolywoOd Hal Kemp will the Dowe for Victor It's called Mama and Three Little assignment Harriet Hrd will yOcalize with NutuaPs Show of the Week. Dorothy Information Please show by Adered good form but said she'd who invented ceophane eight balls look ahead Col Lemue StOOpnagle will Only" show April 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
KRUPA AND JAWS
129O Kilocycles

Gene Krupa, famous swing drum mer, who makes his debut as a movie actor in the Bob Hope-Shirley Ross comedy, Some Like ] Hot" at Paramount, can't play his drums unless he is chewing gum. He chews an average of five packages a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Connolly Christ before will broadcas NBC2ed 0:00 begin Tuesday, April A.
 personalities Hal Kemps smooth music making Waldorf tonight This is also the Honorable Mr. making for rejoicing The band will have
 during the say you'll be hearing it over WAIR on Skinnay Ennis the Bob Hope show The will Ber Buddy Clark hokum Paul musical for late angling for sponsorship by the Hit Parade original plans for Swing Session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
BOB HOPES DEBUT

Bob Hope, comedy star of Never Say Die" and Some Like It Hot" at Paramount, made his first public appearance at the opening of 3 Cleveland, Ohio, factory managed by his older brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
LONGEST HAIR

Patricia Morrison, currently ap- bearing in Paramont's "The Mag nificent Fraud" has the longest hair of any screen actress in Holly wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Wlch CaSC OI zl dIlu 1z VOICe CIIUI VIII PdI
 pate The happenings of Our Lords last week earth will be reproduced in series of eight broadcasts on April and at 300 p. m. and on weekdays during Holy Week at 1O:O0 p. rn NEG offers cast of Holly
 wood actors and actresses headed by Walter Connolly, in similar dramatization titled The Living God" Connolly plays the role of rowing reporter who hav-
 ing lost his faith asks every passerby Who is Christ?
 and suddenly goes back to the days of the Crcixon Using modern radio technique, he describes the mov- ing events of the entrance into Jerusalem the Last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Two of the coys leading already announced plans draaize beginning Sunday April WATR will carry the Franciscan Fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Pupils of the two seventh grades of the Barnard school sponsored a program Of entertainment recently with such enthusiastic success that plans are underway for a repeat performance before the school year ends.
 The honor roll for the past month is featured by very representative number of names.
 The program of entertainment was as follows:
 Variety Numbers Song Umbrella Man" ....... ..............G Gertrude Ulinskas Song 'The Traffic Officer" ...... Soprano. Hazel Downey, Gertrude Ulinskas, Josephine Infanti. Second Soprano. John Daley Dorothy Steponaitis, George Erk Alto: Joseph Cenicola, Mary Ar covio.
 Piano Solo. "Swanee River" ...... ......... Betty Vande Bogart Harmonica Duets .............. Anthony Scaviola, Mary DiNapoi Patriotic Poems Lincoln" .... ............ Dorothy Ebero washington" .......... ...... Charles Ferrarese
 Part III "Three Pills in a Bottle" ... ................. by Rachel Field Characters: Widow Sims Josephine Infanti Tony JosephMcC Carthy Gentleman Stephen Vedeskis Gentleman's Soul-Joseph Coughlin Scissors Grinder George Kearney Scissors Grinders Soul George Erk Woman Mary Arcovio Woman's Soul Lois DiVito Stage Hands: Curtains Thomas DoWney Lights Frederick Navikauckas Book Holder Ruth Bansleben Artist Theodore Martinkus Announcer Jennie Canu Announcer Fannie Denzio
 Honor Roll The following pupils are on the Honor Roll for their scholastic At tainment for the last period:
 Grade l Room Laurence Kenausis, Richard Ruey, Elaine Bedding, Michael Galullo, Mildred Lasky. Mary DiNapoli, Hazel Meskell, Helen Groody, Mar ilyn Lepon, Loretta German, Rich ard, Kvivinskas, Janice Zebris. Gloria Bengala, James Willard, Dolores Colella, Richard Cullen. Mario apa, Henry Modem, Michael Bozzuto, John McGrath.
 Grade 2 Room 2
 Group Elaine Ginter, Dorothy Neubert, Yolanda Mangini, illiam Brennan, Raymond Rosa, Frances Genesius, John Sullivan, Paul Ariola. Group II Rose Infanti, Pauline Ariola, Dol ores Mangini Robert Ruey, Gloria Ferucci,.
 Group HI
 Harold Mills. William Vail.
 Grade Room 4
 Group
 
 son, Antoinette Bengala,.
 Group H Marion Neubert, Anna Marchi- tella, Ellen Tooker, Laura Zarella Joan Lepon, Edward Raczkowski.
 Grade Room Group
 Doris Brodeur,. Group II
 Mary Cortigiano, Anthony Boz zuto, Ralph zarrella, Francis Fam igletti, Irene Varanelli, Ronald Ro- maniello, Michael Vitarelli, Edmund Lussas, Marie Cicchetti. Frank De- Vito, Arelen Asplund, Madeline Capadonna. Group HI Louis Nardello. Charles Slokus Irene Cullen, Roberta Beach, Sanva- tore Abbenante, Betty Mercy, Cor mine Papa. Grade Room 8
 Group II
 Mary Lou Ferrucci, Mareen Quick.
 Group III
 Joan smith. Rosemary Campi Alvera Bengala. Grade Room 6
 Group III
 John Valante, Claire Lepon, Jo- seph German Loretta Stallone, An tionette Petit, Benno Salewski
 Group HI
 Lucille Ciancilla, Norma Ruey Frank Davino, Thomas McLennan, Olive Haversat, Joseph Crosse Nancy Vitareilli, Joseph Zarrella, Sally Kaprosch, Lucy Russo, June Asplund. Grade Room 8
 Group III
 Robert Page, Bernard SherWill, Carl Cicchetti.
 Group HI
 Eileen Kelley, Carlton Gensler, Yolanda Denzio, Jane Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Station 730 200 midnight
 on frequency 129O kilOcycles
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Manners
of the
Moment

Really and truly. guests should
not be subjected to visits from ami
mails in the middle of the night.
Even cat is pretty terrifying in the
middle of the night when it takes
a flying leap from the dressing table
to the bed where you are asleep.
And strange dog curling up at the
foot of your bed can make you feel
that you're your great grandmother
and the wolf pack is after you for
sure.
A strange bed is enough for a
person to have to get used to. It
often gives guest nightmares with
out the aid of animals. But when
the hosts pets start parading
through the guest-room windows. it
is usually grounds for departure.
II hosts won't train their animals
to sleep on the porch. couldn't they
at least tack up bit of screening
around the guest-room windows? 1t
might help. That is, if they like
guests. JEAN,
Evening star., 1939-06-12
|Freckles Sign
OF Healthy
Person
Peeling of Skin Not
Considered Wise
For Removal
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Ihe "freckle-face" is usually a
casual, lovable girl who likes to be
out OF doors. but who does not like
10 take the necessary precautions to
protect her skin! She is likely to
be red-head, fair skinned blond,
or fair-skinned brunette. Her skin
Is fine and transparent and it must
constantly be protected.
During the winter she finds II
necessary to wear protective foun-
datlon-either cold cream or
powder foundation. She is less fire.
quently in the sun and during
those months she has hopes that
her freckles have disappeared! But
they come right back again as
soon as she is exposed to the sun
any length of time!
Freckles may be looked upon as
the sign of health, for they indi-
cate plenty of iron in the blood
and IRON gives you energy
Myrna 10y. Katherine Hepburn
and many other popular actresses
have freckles and one cannot call
them unattractive! In fact,
freckle-face can be most attractive
with a most compelling charm if
she will allow the merriment of
her personality to light up her eyes
and thus dim the tiny skin spots
which bother her so terribly!
All girls who have freckles should
pay constant attention to their hair.
Nature usually has endowed them
with rare highlights in their hair
which should be polished by daily
brushing and regular shampoos.
When you see Katherine Hepburn
on the stage you never realize she
is freckleface, for her hair shine,
with the care she gives it and falls
in natural loveliness about her face
And her eyes twinkle, for she is
constantly bubbling over with high
spirits!
Many girls are under the illusion
that If they have their skin peeled
the freckles will disappear. They
Will for a very short time. Their
they will appear at the first exposure
to sun!
The only way to prevent freckles
from coming, if you are born with
fine skin, is to keep constantly
protected by sun shades. wide
brimmed hats. creams and oils
That, of course. puts a crimp ir
the fun you would like to have
out-of-doors. So my advice is tc
oil your face before exposure to
sun. and always wear protective
makeup foundation-and enjoy life
Do what you want to do. Never
be too conscious of your frecklesl
Evening star., 1939-06-12
we're
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

The boss kicked the travel folders
underneath the table and Pups
started in to taste them. No need
for vacation publicity this year. Only
one place to 60, either east or west.
And at the end of both trails lies a
worlds fair.
So the boss turned her attention
to literature describing the beauty
of canine kennel life. And she pick
ed up few folders on the ideal cat
vacation spot. Neither Kitty nor
Pups were up TO world fair trips this
year. They'd ha TO be left behind,
and she hoped choice of suit
able spot woulo definitely do them
good
The newspapers came next and
they promised all that could be
desired. Then she explored the
telephone book. Being of an ac-
cumulative trend of mind she began
to feel confused. The choice was
too complicated. She threw the
whole business into the waste basket
and decided to stay home for a rest.
One can't expect a commercial
kennel to furnish four poster beds
for the hounds lounging, or cut
glass bowls for drinking water, but
every pup has right to comfort,
kennel or no kennel And it's to the
boarding kennels interest to see
that dogs are provided with all
things necessary for their health
and happiness.
Visit the kennel or cattery where
Pups and Kitty might stay. Do it
several times without warning, and
at odd times. See the quarters.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

most want money and the things
that money buys so often prevent
themselves from getting their hearts
desires by destroying their husbands
ability to make money by belittling
them. They tWit their husbands with
their failures. They disparage their
judgment. They throw cold water
on every plan. They complain to
every one who will listen that John
doesn't seem to get along until they
break down his confidence in him.
self, and he becomes a timorous,
self-deprecating failure who sinks
into some small job out of which
he never even attempts to rise.
If women only had the slightest
conception of how much their hus-
bands are influenced by their opin-
ions of them they would spend their
time in building them up in their
own esteem. Telling them how won-
derful they are and what great
things they can do, instead of berat-
ing them for not being go-getters
and demanding to know why they
can't get a ig-paying job like Mrs.
Jones husband has.
Probably the henpecked men who
let their wives tell them what they
shall eat, buy their clothes for them,
who make the husbands give an alibi
for every hour they are away from
them. and who always walk in front
and tell them where to sit have a
weak streak in them or else they
would rebel against such treatment
and refuse to be trampled upon by
their tyrantS.
But surely if these wives who make
doormats of their husbands could
realize not only how the general
public sympathizes with their poor
victims but also how abhorrent fe-
male dictators are and, above all, if
they could be made to see that they
are blocking all of their husbands
chances of ever being anybody ex-
cept Mrs. Smiths husband, or ever
achieving anything, they would be
more merciful.
But don't know AS Mr.. Kipling
remarked: THE female of the spe-
cies is more deadly than the male"
and bossy woman is the bossiest
creature on earth.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Draperies,
Not Drapes

To be most effective, draperies
should be hung from a wooden cor
nice which hides all the mechanism
of rods, etc. Draperies to be hung
in a room furnished with English
regency mahogany furniture should
be tied back, allowing them to cas-
cade down in graceful folds. In
rooms furnished with Colonial ma
hogany, tie up the ruffled cur
tainS.
Sateen may be used to line drap-
cries. Other materials commonly
used are unbleached muslin or plain
chintz, according to the type of
drapery being used. The color of
the lining should be the same tone
as the color of the outside of the
house. Interlinings make draper
les fall more richly.
And they are draperies not
drapes. Drapery is the noun and
drape can only be a verb.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

age of juice. add small amount of
water to pulp in jelly cloth and
squeeze again.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
juice into 3 to quart saucepan
and place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture comes
to hard boil. At once pour in
sugar, stirring constantly. Continue
stirring, bring to a full rolling boil.
and boil hard 2 minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf-
fin hot jelly at once. Make about 7
glasses e fluid ounces each).
COMBINATION JAM.
l quart sour cherries
l pineapple
2 quarts strawberries
7 cups sugar
Wash and pit cherries. Shred the
pineapple, after coring and pairing
it. Wash the berries and hull them.
selecting the best ones carefully. Put
the cherries and the pineapple In
kettle, and bring to boiling point.
Boil for five minutes before adding
the berries and the sugar. Boil
slowly until thick; about one-half
hour will do. Pour into hot, steril-
lied jars, and seal at once.
TUTTI FRUTTI JAR.
Buy a stone crock and lid, and
wash both thoroughly. Place one
quart Of brandy in the crock, and
add, as they come into season, one
quart of strawberries, one quart
cherries. one quart raspberries, one
quart blackberries, one quart cur
rants, and one quart gooseberries,
one quart peeled, sliced apricots, one
quart peeled, sliced peaches, one
quart peeled, sliced pineapple, etc.
Every time you add the fruit, add
the same amount of sugar. The
mixture should be stirred every day
until the last of the fruit has been
added. Cover the crock well, and
keep in a cool, dark place.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
House pets often 90 better
if t5ooroeo oct to-pefhe1 provided all
differences Dete settled OF home.

| That's the only way in which one
might get an idea as to the boarder S
environment when his folks aren't
there.
Expect clean outdoor run with
access to shade and sum- clean in
side living quarters with plenty of
room, free of flea life; screens, good
substantial items to protect a dog
from annoying flies, etc; ventilation
inside and outside, clean smelling
air: fresh drinking water, none of
this soupy liquid which has been
standing for ages.
AS to food, ask to have the dog
fed as he is at home, unless the
diets been canned food exclusively.
Pups need plenty of fresh lean
meat, green vegetables and kibbled
| dog biscuits with bone here and
there. He may have peculiarities
as to his foods preparation, so tell
his future hosts. Ask them to fol-
low suit.
Make it clear that he's to be
visited whenever his owner wishes.
Also, that he's to have veterinary
care if he needs it. And the owner
OF sick canine should have reports
from the vet
Pups and Fido must be kept sepa-
rate when they're boarding out.
Strange dogs mean fights and
maybe the loss of an eye or so.
Cats need the same type of care
with the addition of a bit of catnip
here and there and other things
dear to cat life.
Some times when a dog and cat
have lived in the same house as
friends they miss one another if
separated. Maybe one of the pair
won't eat. If the attachment is
strong and natural, try to arrange
with kennel or cattery to board
the twain together. They'll make
| each other feel at home.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

these 13
interesting patterns
signed Dauphn
be used individually throughout combined
gether for cloths and bedspreads.
The pattern envelope contains complete eayounderstand illus
ated directions with block and diagrams aid also what
crochet hook and what material will
To obtain this pattern inclose
postage
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

of his favorite reading matter
whether it be detective, wild-west OF
murder stories, biographies or nov
els. II he is person with a sense
OF humor about his attire, give him
copy Of one of the new books en-
braclng a TRADE on mems fashions
Though you won't believe it. he'd
like another pipe or a can of tobacco
He d enjoy a carton or two of Gig
arettes or box of cigars, for if he's
smoker there can't be too many
of these items about for his use. But
don't pretend to be pleased when he
smokes his pipe in the living room
unless you intend to let him do it all
the time. It's too much of a let
Gown!
Unless were mistaken, he'd like tc
be excused from the regular Sun
day afternoon drive. He'd much
prefer Whacking golf balls to buck
ing holiday traffic, SO give him q
break as far as that is concerned.
Father would be delighted. too
if you'd have his favorite dinner
No matter how hot the weather
instead of an aSpic salad with hum
mingblrd wings, why not go in for
healthy steak. potatoes, his chosen
vegetables and a big slice of juicy
blueberry pie? We're assuming, OF
course, that the man you're honor
ing has a normal masculine ap-
petite.
See that he gets the morning
papers all intact and unread Moth
ing is more soothing than a nice
fresh, sticking together paper, with
all the sections in the places they're
supposed to be. And nothing more
annoying than to find the sports
section being used as receptacle
to hold the contents of last nights
ashtrays
Let him listen to the ball game
What's the difference if there's an
opera? 1t can always be sung again
but the Nationals may never again
make four runs to tie the score in
the last half of the ninth.
In addition, see whether you can
persuade the children to let you
read the funnies to them instead of
asking dad. And if Juniors allow
ance isn't big enough to suit his
needs encourage him to retain the
bad news until some other day.
When you 60 to buy actual pres
ents keep the type of man in mind
Don't be carried away by some new
gadget that is perfect for Joe Col
lege, but incongruous for an Ameri-
can businessman. You may think
that shirts, ties and socks are pro-
sale. but many men prefer them to
other, more unusual, gifts. On the
other hand, if he has had his heart
set on a candid camera, a snappy
pair of sun glasses, a golf bag
that will almost do for a week end
kit, a new set of studs or watch
chain, buy them if you can. Re-
member that he has ties and socks
every day in the year, but something
that he really wants and feels he
cannot buy is the very thing that
will have him telling the boys at
the Office what wonderful family
he has.
And there's another important
point! When the wife and children
devote one day to Fathers comfort
and the realization of his i'm
portance, it's very fine thing. But
how much nicer 1t would be if they
observed these same considerations
365 days of the year! How about
making resolution this Fathers
Day that Dads a pretty great guy
after all and the whole family is
going to try to tell him so more
often!
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Dorothy Dix Says ),
Mans Energies Are Paralyzed
By Fault Finding Wife

Attention, wives! Listen to this:
the largest industries in America
says that he has never known a
henpecked man who was success,
and that he never employs man
whose wife bosses him.
1t will be brand-new idea to the
average wife to be told that the way
she treats her husband has direct
bearing on how he gets along in the
world. 1t goes long way toward
| determining whether he gets a raise
in salary or is passed over when
| there is promotion in the Office. She
has always thought their domestic
relationship was something that
solely concerned themselves and
was strictly domestic affair. That
if she wanted to rule the roost and
order her husband about as if he
were moronic child, she had a per-
feet right to do SO.
1t actually never occurs to the
nagging wives, or to the peevish and
fretful and complaining and dis
contented wives that their hus-
bands happiness is something that
has a financial as we'll as an emo
tional value. That when they brow
beat and misuse the men to whom
they are married they are literally
killing the goose that lays the golden
egg.
1t is queer that women, who are
shreWd enough about most things
that concern themselves, have never
been clever enough to see how it
actually paid in dollars and cents
to be kind to their husbands and
keep them satisfied. The contented
husband, like the contented COW,
feeds his wife upon cream instead
of skinned milk.
There is nothing that so fires
mans ambition and puts such
strength in his arms as to want
to make life soft and easy and give
every luxury to woman he loves
and who makes him happy. And
there is nothing that paralyzes
mans energies and makes him say
"Oh, what's the use?" as to have
wife who Is querulous and fault
finding and makes him dread to
come into her presence.
1t Is ironic that the women who