davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
M The Local
 Theateys
STATE


 Ann Sheridan in winter Carnl- val" and John Howard and Heather Angel in Bulldog Drummond's Bride" may be seen and enjoyed for the last times this evenng at War. ner Brothers State theater.
 Tomorrow the state brings to Wa. terburlans the second in its big per- nds of fall hits, "Dust Be My Des- tiny" with the sweethearts of Daughters courageous" John Gar field and Priscilla Lane in the COG starring leads.
 This team which proved SO popu- lar In their two previous successes is supported by Q large cast of play CTS headed by Alan Hale, Frank Mc- Hugh, Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan, Henry Armetta and John Litel.
 "Dust Be My Destiny" is the blaE- Ing story that Hollywood has been trying to write since the movies were born, Q saga of the generation that wonders over the face of America, searching for Q spot to call its own.
 Specifically 1t is the tale of Joe and Mabel Bell, newlyweds. They're dust two kids who never had . break and when they meet and marry all they ask is Q place to hang their hats, and the right to earn Q living for themselves and the family that they hope to bring Into the world.
 It's the kind of story that the bcreen has seldom dared to touch until now and if you thought Gar held and Miss Lane were at their best in their previous hits, just wait until you see them now. Warner Bros, the producers, have pulled no punches in depicting the sorry cir- eumstances under which the two boung melodies" battle their way, Bearching for the happiness they be- lieve to be their destiny.
 Garfield is said to give the most brilliant performance of his career as the boy. Priscilla Lane offers an other heart-stirring true.to-life por- Erayal as the girl who takes to the Foad against ell odds with the man Bhe loves.
 All in all here Is the show you've been waiting for. You just can't miss [. Plan to attend the opening per- lormances tomorrow.
 And for your further enjoyment Ehe management will present "Ha- Gaiian Nights" with Johnny Downs, Mary Carlisle, Constance Moore and Matty Malneck and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Legal Notices
LaQuOR PERMIT NNTHcE ON APPLICATION

LRQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OE APPLiCATtON
 This ia to give notice that I, Anthony E!vdules. of . 0reenmcuns nt .d SrF1s ss .pSiisssCm %HsssSSs a,sS HGe Sept S sS issS, sS With the LlSuor Control Com. Tnisslon for q Tavern. Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premlsos, S22 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The. buglness is owned by ;Anthony KiHdnSlSs. of SnI @rssn%GeSinII nG ,SiI Dc conducted by Anthony kiudulas, of Q 0reenmount Terrace, Water. eSrs' o'""A "ANSTTAFoosNYS' ST 'KsiupuLAs..
 Dated Sept. eth, 1899. '9.7.it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
POLl'S

With Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett topping a cast of outStand. hg players and with . story filled Rith swift action and thrilling lrama, "The Man In the Iron Nnsk,' will have its New Season br,micrc showing Rt Loew's Poll h:ater tomorrow when it begins a our day engagement. The film Is lwiftly moving from Its beginning to he final fadeout, and Is brilliantly lirected by James Whale.
 Hayward plays the dual roles of Eng Louis XIV of France and his win brother Philippe with sureness, tv and deep sincerity, portraying li0 cruel monarch on the ono hand nd his light.hearted brother on tho ther. Neither of the roles handled Iy this young actor s easy to play, Ind both are capitally interpreted Iy Hayward, who was launched on kig starring career by Edward Small b The Duke of West Point" Joan Bennett, still appearing as . svelte Ind stunning brunette, Is east as the beautiful Maria Theresa of apain Ind turns in ono of the most stir- Ing performances of her successful creen career. The three Musketeers, Rhose heroes of sword-play and ac. lon, arc impersonated by Warren William, Alan Hale and Miles Man. Ter. and the fencing scenes which hey contribute to tho film are by ID odds both taking in thelr ealism and thrilling in their almost Incredible speed. Other roles arc dis- pnguished by such well knowns as Joseph sehildkraut as the wlly Fou- Iuet, Marian Martin, Montague love and Doris Kenyon, the latter Is Queen Anne. This Alexander Dumas classic has Ieen turned Into Q story which is alled with tense and dramatic eenes, convincing and poignant TO- hanee, rich comedy sequences and weeping spectacle. "
 Briefly outlined the story revolvcs Iround the situation created by the discovery that King Louis XIV has
 twin brother who was brought up s . commoner in the province of iascony. When Louis learns oi Philippe, he fears that he may be lethroned and plans to keep hls |rother out of tho way by inearcer- ting him in the Bastille. To make oubly sure that there will be utter ecrecy, he has the boy eneased in he horrible iron mask which must ventually cause his death, because e, Louis, is the only one who holds ts key.
 On the same program Is "smug. Iled Cargo" with Rochelle Hudson.
 Attractions coming to a close at Ioew's Poll tonight include Pan ma Lady" with Lucille Ball and "A Woman is the Judge with Frie- a Inescort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
STRAND

Three thousand men and girl rought to capacity audiences at- binding Warmers Strand theater |esterday, the greatest of all thrill ictures, Alexander Korda's techni- lolor production -Four Feathers" Eith Ralph Richardson, June Du- Irez, John Clements and c. Aubrey |mith in the leading roles.
 The film is packed with thrills nd excitement from the opening to he final scenes. It is spectacular nd brilliant for 1t dramatizes a kirring story of heroism against au- hentic desert backgrounds, superbly photographed in brilliant color. The ast crowds of Arabs, Dervishes and nzzy-Wuzzies. not to mention the lnglish Regiments. numbering all bld nearly 4000 were handled re- harkably by the director. ] Outstanding performances are hrned in by John Clements as the |ero: by June Duprez, new screen md; and Ralph Richardson who is LII remembered for his fine char fterization as Denny in "the Cita- kl."
 The supporting cast headed by c Iubrey Smith includes Donald kray. Jack Allen and Give Baxter.
 The fast-moving actions scenes. hrilling romantic moments. tight hspense must naturally head kily st of pictures which can be said to lrovide solid, suEe-fire entertain lent.
 Robert Young and Florence Rice
 . thrilling spine-chiiler. Mir kles For Sale" is the companion kature.
 Coming Co the Strand on Sunday
 -When Tomorrow Comes COG |arring two favorites Irene punne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 14th, A.
 D. 1889. ESTATE of SARAH
 BRADLEY. late of MlDDLEBURY,
 in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application or JAMES F. SWEENEY representing that the Administrator of said Estate has deceased. and praying for the ap- pointment of an Administrator d. b. n. for the purpose of completing the administration of said estate. as per application on fiie more fully ap.
 oRbERED. That said application. be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 18th day of Septem- Der, A. D.. 1888, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard .rime), and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order one time .tn some newspaper having c circulation Co said District. on or before the 18th day of September 1889.
 MARGuERiTE NJ. FAHY.. s-i4-tt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

and Charles Boyer. Put 1t on your weekend movie list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
GOING REFURNSH THIS FALL? SEE THE MANY FINE BUYS IN
 SLIGHTY USED AND FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE ON THIS PAGE
Announcements
Psrsonals

Beauty Needs-permanent Waves
 EASY PAYMENT PLAN CARL'S BEAUTY SHOP e Aank st, Phone A.e6e0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

9.ls-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements. in which payments will De made weekly during dis. ability. were approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Mrs. Lucy Woodruff, Lltchfield, and Cecelia Kennedy, of Litch- field. ankle Injury. $i7.5z, begin. ming Aug. n.
 Manufacturers Foundry Co. and Edith DiHicns. s44 Washington avenue. injury to side, ss.4o. be- ginning Aug. 3.
 E. and F. Construction C., Bridgeport. and John Daddensx. OakviIle, hand injury, si2.l4. bee ginning Aug. 22.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co. and w. PeIlaticr, le9e Baldwin street, injuries e nese and face. sfi.sg. beginning Aug. 2s. md Charles Boyer. Put 1t on ycul weekend movie list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Real Estate For Sale
Buildings 6 Business Prop.
WE HAVE KEEN ORDERED

IV UISFOoE OF FttOFENIY
 AT S29.S36 NORTH MAlN ST. This Is brick building consisting of ia apartments t2-S-4 roomsl heat ana running hot water, 3 stores and garage, Property has en- rance on Grove St., as well as on North Main St This property n owned by former mortgages who will sell at Q price below fore. closure iuogment Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. Dial S-t4oA
 Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Houses For Sale
Suburban For Sale

NAUGATUCK, FARM-20 acres, s room house and outbuildings. Brook, $S,400.; Cheshire, i2 mill tax. six
 room bungalow, acre land, highway. $2,70o, Shepley Naugatuck Tel, 24SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Announcements
Personah
Automobiles
Nesv Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

AT FITZPATRICK'S leSe Ford Tudor Sedan 1885 Ford Coupes (2) 1888 Ford Sedan 1887 Packard ii6 Sedan l9a6 Chrysler Airfiow Sedan /. i936 Dodge Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Coupe 1897 Buick Sedan, Model ~ io32 Chevrolet Coach
 --45 Others - 4s7 MEADOW ST. Dial 4-s4s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
N NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Tho neard et CeMn,lssleners ef Public Works % of ths c,sy y ef Wsssrss u.s ss sss1 s1 sse,smsss s@s'SS SsS iSss a1S made 'ssc az. property and against pfopsrty own. CTS on Avon Avenue. from Green. mount Terrace to deddee Terrace. to names, as follows, to wit,--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water. bury, at . meeting ot said Hoard property and against property own CTS on Edlu Avenue, from Baldwin Street to isS feet east of Milton. Ave- nue, 10 the amount set to their re- spective names, as follows, to wits George Tracy, Inc. s357,75 The above assessments arc due and payable at the ofnce of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 9.13-3t N Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Employment
i7 Men Wanted

I WANT A MAN to work ' hrs. a day, 6 days e wk. for about $22,50 to start, plus bonus apply 3:3o to 8; i5e Willow St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Automobiles
lS Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK SERVICE on Tires ana Batteries call S-6905. Batteries re. charged. soc: flats fixed sSc: road service 2bc, Somma Auto Supply 234 East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board et Commissioners Of Public Works et the City et Water. ss,sS.r mssi1s siHs iSss G a,a m.ds nosss sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own. ers on Platt Street, from Hilt Street Co Aetna Street, to the amounts set te their respective names, as fol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
HOUSECLEANING ALL NEW AND
 USED CARS!

SPECIALi
 1887 Studebaker Dictator Sedan. Original Sable Black finish like new. Whipcord upholstery and interior appointments very clean. Equipped with White Wall Tires and many other extras. Guaranteed NAQS i00sS mechanically ..,.,,.,,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
8Ranty fur MtlaAu
LONG LIFE TO BEATTY
By PORTIA CRADDOCK

LONG LIFE TO BEAUTY
Every woman ought to remind her
self that skin which is cared for prop
erly will retain its smooth, youthful
texture and firm contours through the
years. Only neglected compilations
become discolored, open-pored, deep
'Wrlnkled and otherwise unattractive.
1t should be encouraging to realize
that the future loneliness of your skin
rests entirely with you. But this reali-
cation certainly ought to make you
determine to use night cream faith
fully, particularly on throat and
around the eyes.
A delicate smooth neck is one of any
woman's chief assets. But no throat
line will remain lovely through the
years unless it is given proper care.
ON POSTURE
Correct posture is all important, of
course. Once you have learned to
carry your head erect and thus elimi-
mated the lump on the back of your
neck, your chances of getting double
chin or neckline wrinkles around your
throat are greatly eliminated.
To correct bad head carriage try this
exercise:
Stand erect, relax neck and let head
fall backward as far as possible. Now
place hands behind ears and lift head
upward. Make hands do all of the
work and really lift from behind ears.
Relax and repeat ten times. Notice
how this eliminates fullness below the
chin line and any small hump on the
back of the neck.
To keep the muscles of the throat
tirm-Stand erect. Lower chin to
chest then turn head to the left
around and up until you are staring
over left shoulder at the ceiling. Drop
chin to chest again then turn head to
the right, around and up until you are
looking at ceiling over right shoulder.
Make the motions rhythmic and do
each step slowly.
Now let head fall backward as far
as possible, bring it upward, making
muscles at sides of neck do the work,
then lower it until chin rests on chest.
Repeat ten times day.
Incidently, this one is a sure cure for
that feeling so many women have in
their necks at the end of the day.
Try these exercises and add long life
to beauty.
PORTIA T. CRADDOCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

the two attractive models shown in
the background. Crossbar plaid in
blue and white imported tweed
makes the topcoat and jacket for
the costume shown to the left with
matching blue monotone skirt.
Bright yellow, red, blue and nat
ural beige blend tremendously in
the beautiful plaid topcoat of import
ed tweed at the right. 1t is lined
with matching blue silk crepe.
The task that fashion sets before
the designer of smart wool outfits
for spring is to so inter-relate colors,
that combined make a harmonious
individualized entity of their own.
1t is not beyond the bonds of good
taste to combine a stripe, a plaid
and plain. In fact, the working of
novelty woolens in trios is one of
the smartest newest moves among
designers who notably lead in cos
tune art.
The dominant note in early spring
fashioning is, as it has been for
some time past, the contrast jack
ct and skirt two-piece suit. The
stripes and plaids and hubby wool
weaves that go to make up these
youthful suits are more fascinating
than ever. In stylizing these popu-
lar numbers designers are making
a big play on pockets. Sometimes
the front of the jacket is fairly plas-
tered with innumerable decorative
as well as useful pockets.
Newest among woolens in use for
spring are diagonal stripe effects
such as a gray wool with wide white
stripes running diagonally across.
Prospects are that we will be see
ing more of stripes this season than
ever.
g Western Newspaper Union
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
CHOCOLATE FunGE-

CHOCOLATE FUDGE table
spoon butter, 2 cups sugar, y cup of
top milk, 2 squares chocolate, l tea
spoon vanilla.
Melt butter in pan, add sugar, milk
and grated chocolate, stir gently until
chocolate melts. Boil slowly without
stirring until mixture forms soft ball
IN cold water. Remove from fire let
cool add favoring. Beat with wooden
spoon or electric beaten until mixture
begins to thicken. Pour - inch thick
2 cups brown sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
IN square pan.
PENUCHE-2 tablespoons butter,
q cup milk or cream, q cup chopped
walnuts.
Melt butter in pan, add milk, sugar,
stir until sugar is dissolved. Remove
from fire, let cook. Beat as for choco-
late fudge, add nuts when mixture be-
gins to thicken. Pour over chocolate
fudge. Cut in squares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
BOSTON MASSACRE

The annual observance of the ami
versary of the Boston Massacre will
take place on March 6 because March
5, the regular date falls on Sunday this
year. The amendment to the General
Laws of the Commonwealth reads:
Section I'D. The governor shall
annually issue a proclamation calling
for a proper observance on March
fifth of the anniversary of the Bos-
ton Massacre wherein Crispus At
tucks, an American of African de-
scent, and Samuel Maverick, James
Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick
Carr met heroic deaths as the first
martyrs in the cause of American in
dependence"
Plans are already under way to have
large and widely representative at
tendance at the annual exercises which
are held at the monument on Boston
Common during the noon hour. Such
plans deserve to succeed. For impor-
tant reasons a large gathering is de-
sirable. Needless to point out the deep
of the Boston Massacre.
Every school boy or girl knows, or
should know, that from that DAY is
dated "the severance of the British
empire. Commemoration of the an
niversary directs attention to the di-
verse racial strains of the five victims
of British tyranny: the blood of an
American of African descent" min
gled there with that of an Irishman
and others of the white race. Not only
that, the fact is thoroughly established
that the black was the leader of the
fatal demonstration for liberty and
independence. The evidence is clear
that at least during the Revolutionary
era color prejudice, if it existed at all
among free men, was neither organized
nor venomous as it is now. In oldsters
the habit perhaps has become chronic
and incurable; but youth can escape
as they learn how fool
ish and unjust intolerance is. The Bos-
ton Massacre Day ceremonies recall, in
part, contribution of the colored
American to the upbuilding of the ma
ton. 1t was a contribution tremend-
Gus in results. Let it be told to the
youth especially in order that they may
develop racial respect and good will,
which are "the seed of democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Sngar anh Sptrp
By ELISABETH


Last week, Mrs. T. of Brockton. one
OF my ardent fans, sent in a request for
Molasses Candy. I have searched very
carefully and have discovered three re-
cipes which are always successful. They
are really fun to make. If you have am
pie facilities why not invite a group of
friends over for a candy-pull. It's one
of the good-old time ways of entertain
ing and since the present trend is for
more parties at home, here's to good
molasses-pull. (Let me know where.
I'll be around).
MOLASSES CANDY = 8 table
spoons butter, cups Porto Rico mo-
lasses, 2/3 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon
vinegar.
Melt butter in heavy pan, add mo-
Iasses and sugar. Stir until sugar is
dissolved. Boil to 25OoF ION candy
thermometer if you have one) or until
mixture is brittle when tried in cold
water. Stir constantly during latter
part of cooking. Add vinegar, pour in
shallw pan. When cool enough to han
die, pull until porous and light-colored
using fingers and thumbs (dip in a
little flour to prevent sticking). Cut in
small pieces using sharp knife. Keep
in a cool place. 1t is a good idea to
wrap each piece in waxed paper as ii
keeps better.
OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES
CANDY-12 cup molasses, ~ cups
sugar, p cup of water, ~ tablespoons
vinegar, "a teaspoon cream of tartar
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Cook molasses, sugar, water and
vinegar in heavy pan stirring constant
ly. When boiling point is reached add
cream of tartar Boil until mixture is
brittle when tried in cold water. When
ready pour in melted butter, add soda
Pour into buttered pan. Pull like re-
cipe for molasses candy.
If you are adventurous, add a cup
finely chopped walnuts just before
pouring. While pulling add teaspoon
vanilla for flavor.
PEANUT CANDY-3 tablespoons
butter, 2 cups molasses, 2/3 cup sugar
l quart peanuts (shelled, halved and
sprinkled with p teaspoon SALTY. Melt
butter, add molasses and sugar, boil
until mixture becomes brittle in cold
water. Stir in peanuts. Turn into but.
tered pan, cool slightly, mark il
squares.
For candy makers, however, there is
limitless variety of tasty bits. Here
is a recipe for double fudge which is
always good.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Imagination Taxed
In Use Of Yelling
Novel Arrangements Inject
Chic Feminine Note

Wells have come into their own
in no uncertain terms. In their
bright colors and their unique,
sometimes amusing, arrangements
they inject note of the utterly
feminine that is quite enhancing.
There is no restraint in fanciful
and decorative use of wells and veil
ing this season. Milliners are play
ing up their imagination to the linn
it. Even making entire hats of veil
ing. Then again the brim is of
straw with the crown formed of
yelling that is swirled and twisted
around quite like a birds nest
perched atop, its color adding in
finite charm.
No matter whether you tie your
veil under your chin or let it float
like a summer mist about hat and
head, whether you bring it down
over one shoulder in a scarflike
drape, one thing is certain, you
must be prettily yelled.
The new wells come in bright light
navy, wine shades and the new
cyclamen pink, in lime green, and
if you will take care to match the
color of your veil to the color of
your accessories you will have aid
ed and abetted Dame Fashion in
carrying out plans that lead to ut
most chic and chJrm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
JeWelrY Trends
To MQssiVe Types

Even if you are conservative in
taste you will succumb to the wiles
of the huge wide bracelets and dam
Cling clips and lockets and lava
Heres that suspend from important
looking necklaces such as fashion
prescribes this season. The hand
some costume jewelry brought out
these days transforms the simplest
gown into a costume of distinction.
Big close-to-the-throat necklaces
with wide bracelet to match are par
ticularly approved, as are also tre-
mendously wide bracelets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
DESIGN PldY Dress
In White dnd Plum

A plain dress designed by Pollock
illustrates the soft and girlish trend
of these clothes, and is made of
white and plum-colored dotted silk
with a shirtwaist blouse trimmed
with tiny plated rufles. The plat
ed skirt has semi-detached side pam
els and buttons down the center
front below a sash.
One of the new evening gowns is
made of vivid striped cotton in
many colors, the stripes being
worked in chevrons. The dress is
semi-monastic in cut, held by wide
black suede belt, and there is a
tiny bolero jacket as a cover-up
item.