davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

[ r y 1t before footnghts.
 Betty drable, who started her movie career SO young that she is an old-tlmer at 23, did just that and she is finding out what Broadway suc- cess feels like.
 It feels fine. N e v c r thelesS when "DuBarry Was G Lady" the Cole Porter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
THE WOMEN--- One Trouble With Divorce Is Couple Doesn't Really Know What Is Wrong
BY RUTH MILLETT

Song and Dance girls who make good on Broadway often get to Hol- lywood, via nice fat movie contracts
 But it isn't often that a movie old-timer abandons singing and dancing before Klelg lights to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

T dated Jackie five years before we were married, so 1t wasn't that we ddin't know each other well enough.
 "Neither of Us was too young to be married, either.
 And don't think my career interfered--th though 1t might have If had thought 70 I would have given it tip.
 T think c lot Of dtvorces hap. pen because the people themgelveA don't know what iS wrong with the marriage"
 A good recommendation, Pro. fessors. Of the need for your mar. riaRe courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAISyAsT. Orange juice, rice griddle cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON. Meat balls, mixed green salad, rolls, nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER. Grown roast of lamb, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolnalne salad, pineapple snow, orange elisn lard sauce. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Waffles Your Family Will Like
By Katherine Fisher Director. Good HoSisksspias IaiiiiSw

The erunchness waes epeuran delight the round but the reoces cold evening" he snfs the deecab rising from the waffle the oamy batter transformed into perfect wa When these oothsome delights placed before him. with the butter melting the forming clear sparkling pools the depressons of its he Is aware that life is good.
 In homes the waffle iron anguhes shelf of the pantry kitchen cupboard forgotten and unused blame
 iron to begin with But be unjuy condemned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose a three e-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Btu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C. for . personal reply,
 c. My breast fed baby suffers a yreat deal from gas after feeding. Se often belches and spits up a eocd bit of milk. How can this ,e remedied2
 A. Place the baby over your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Must Keep Lap Hospitable and Ear Sympathetic to Hold Her Husbands Head and Hear His Secrets
Says Today
czsa. a.s..a...A c. 6 a-s... om-.s

Surprising complain that their husbands won't the their inability edgewse with Yet be that mamony transforms big talking into shut mouth who doesn't try to get the noor ever.
 brand has mule kick in it, concerned. will bold the silent talk Then when the begins off he hpses into his normal natural state whatever that may be-
 And his wife apg too When she first underwent the stimulate the ances mouth She the sympathetic and followed hae couldn't her side quick tell her all he and
 matrmony changes matters. curiosity will until interest the keen appreciation the aterng glassy She makes less effort what wouldn't talk under circumstancesl
 the other cycle mamony Right the wfe big chance She talk her she's b lap hopabe secrets to any but sympathetic But mark down he's lap and the If he lives long enough.
 Wives silent hdene Criticism won't pull by pummelng him. But all you keep the lap to hold his head and the sympathetic him, to hear his deep thoughts.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Ldtest Styles
Hozc TO Keep Nls1
nr pR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.R

a.m.!h ss eEHs.s .s. envelope enseM teEe sm9mIe ~ w answered hl. cWlmN No reEy wnne msltmeWmh A0Mrens Wl.nm WfW4H
  NY ranlN nanAnr ]. ] :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

PerhapS her recipe was to blame and produced un. appetizing affairs half done and soggy, or overdone to leather.like consistency Perhaps she didn't give reason her family Is deprived of delicious connection that really is easy to make and delight to serve
 There arc just three secrets to be learned and iron to begin with, follow % good reeipe. and take good care of the iron, So iot them down in your memory book now.
 How can you tell whether waffle iron is good one? A good waffle iron should brown wafies evenly and cook them 80 that they are thoroughly done:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

This is the last of . series of is articles by Mrs. N. c. Young ef Philadelphia, the worlds Nc. i woman bridge player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems
   AM wrt oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Pattern contains cut-out kitten actual size needed for making quilt. You simply cut a2 for single bed or 4s for double bed sise. Pattern No. xs44 contains complete instructions.
 To order this pattern. send iS cents in coin or stamps to Needle. work Dept. tThe Waterbury Demo. cfat), P. Q. BOX A. station O, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Mrs. Youns's Final Advice--AiwAys
 Keep the Men Guessing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When is work habit learned: A. In chlldhood7 E. In adoiescence7
b xUutHI ). Maturity?

It is learned in childhood. That iS, unless some bitter lesson turns
 ttaA AslaL lSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Days Popular Design By Carol Aimes SIMPLE APPLIQUE
 KITTEN GUILT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

YOU'LL LIKE HER BETTER, THIS NEW WOMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Surprising how many women complain tn talk to them, since most of the jokes men mak' wives revolve about mans inability to get in the last word ln conversation with woman. Yet in many instances matrimony transforms big mouth who doesn't try to get the floor, ever.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Radiant Gift
Of Pianist
Revealed
Nine. Santoliquido
Shows Amazing
Artistry
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Practically unheralded and un-
known, young pianist, Ornella
Poluti Santoliquido, stepped on the
platform before a select gathering
in the east room of the Mayflower
last night to amaze the most critical
by the radiance of her gift.
That one was in the presence of
an unusual pianist was evident after
her first number, Vivaldi's Concerto
in D Minor" but that one was lis
tening to a great artist was clear
after her performance of Beethoven's
Sonata Appassionata. op. ST."
which followed, for only one of the
few initiated can give it the utter
ance which Nine. Santoliquido i'm
parted yesterday. 1t was as if the
music within her found its outlet
and expression in this work. Master
full dynamics, sudden contrasts,
strong accents were only mechanical
aids which faded behind the throb-
blng emotion, alive with inspiration,
which held her listeners spellbound.
In Vivaldi's number, originally
written for organ and transcribed
for the piano, one was constantly
aware of the former, as the limita-
tions of the piano were cleverly
masked by an expert use of pedal.
She played with fire and conviction
instantaneously acclaimed by her
audience.
Nine. Santoliquido is one of the
few who has more than one gift at
her fingertips. Her touch has ex-
traordinary power, resonance and
beauty combined with a will-of the
wisplike delicacy. Taking her youth
into consideration, the maturity of
her conceptions is perhaps the most
amazing thing about her since she
Is as much at home with the classics
as she is with the modernists, the
latter aptitude revealed in four short
selections.
Labocca's "Ritmi di Marcia" was
not exactly the rythm one might ex-
pect from the title. 1t was not
marching" but rather roaming in
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Rule by Form-Born
Seen for u. S.

The destiny Of the Nation seems
likely, to be determined In large
measure by children from the rural
or high birthrate areas, according to
DR.. o. E. Baker of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. One-fourth
Of all families in the 1880 census had
four children or more, or SO per
cent Of all children In the Nation.
It is these large families, living
mostly in rural areas, which, accord
ing to present birth rates, will exer-
else the greatest population influence
In the Nation of the future.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

fantastic surroundings expressed by
colorful tone combination. Subtle
shadings and imagination made her
presentation of this and the DANA
d'Olaf," by Pick-Mangiagalli, de-
lightful. Santoliquido's "Improviso"
abounds in "joix de vivre." In this
the composer gives vent to a playful
mood which reverberates in sparkling
runs and lovely harmonies. Casellas S
"Toccata" was another feMt in tech
nical display which has something
diabolical, enhanced by the use of
some grotesque effects in the bass.
Transcriptions of three Paganini
"Caprices," by Liszt, closed the pro-
gram:
The response which Nine. Santoli-
Evening star., 1939-02-21

guido found in her hearers and the
enthusiastic applause which follow
ed each number bringing her back
several times, speak eloquently for
the impression her debut made in
local circles. The concert was un-
der the auspices Of the Italy-Amer-
lea and the Dante Alighiere So
cities.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
English Word Sticks

Among the many English words
that have entered the Japanese
vocabulary and remained almost
intact is "jiremma Japanese be-
lieve it is a native word, having for
gotten the original-"dilemma."
Evening star., 1939-02-21
EVENING GOWNS

-Lace, Metallic and Chiffon Evening
Dresses, sizes H. Is and 80; SIS
to S35 - 3oE
8-Pique and Organdy Evening Dresses.
Sizes IL to 20; 1875 to 22.95 0S
7-Taffeta, Crepe and Lace Dresses.
Sizes IL 10 20; Orig. 25 to 1915 & 05
2l-FOrmal and Dinner Gowns In
RayOn Crepe, Velvet and Taffeta.
Sizes IL to 40; orig. 1895 1loS
4-White Pique and Taffeta Wraps.
Sizes IA to 20; orig. 5.95 oS
3-Evening Dresses (soiled). Size Is;
orig. 1695 to 1918
@-Dinner Dresses. Sizes 16, IA; orig.
1895 and $35 OK
lice Blue Crepe Gown. Size 40;
orig. 1885 oS
Evening star., 1939-02-21
TRY 1T THIS WEEK

And Manhattan's Thrifty Service still
>osts only 79c for a e-pound bundle
1om 40 to so pieces. Additional pounds
,ost even less per pound. Try Man
nattan's Thrifty Service today-its
cheaper than doing the laundry at home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Dealers madder than ever. They're
not sure that "F. D." is third term
seeker, but they more than resent
having any one try, in advance, to
foreclose against such program.
Within the last couple of weeks
Burton K. also has voted against the
administrations money bill, not to
mention some of its other pet meas
ureS.
90 Can He Be Compromise?
He's been lmelighted, anyway.
Not altogether unfavorably, either.
=, OF course he's violently antagon-
ized the do-or-die New Dealers, but
there are quite lot of good liberals
who didn't go quite SO far as the
New Deal extremists do and who en-
phatically are anti-third termers.
They still reckon B. K. into their
lineup.
On the opposite hand the conser-
Vatives are not as much afraid of him
as they were. They doubtless would
prefer a candidate with a more right
ward past than his, but they do think
that maybe he's a convert, and they
hold that convert, who perhaps can
be elected, would be better than a
dyed-in-t the wool old-t timer, who
wouldn't stand chance of election.
Nor is he too old, like John N. Gar
ner or Cordell Hull.
Neither, any more, is he unduly
one-sided, like Harry L. Hopkins,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Protection Urged
Against House Fly.
Danger of Summer
(By Vance County Health
Department

during our warm weather we are
plagued with various pests of the
insect class. Some of these are .
menace to our health, some are
merely nuiSances.
: Most prominent of these pests at
this time are flies and MOSQUITOES
Mosquitoes, because of their bite and
sung, cause more discomfort and
become more an object of our con-
Germ than do the flies. From the
point of health, however. the flv is
the more dangerous and really mans
worst insect enemy.
we note from vital statistics re-
ports from the State Board of Health
that the death rate in North Caro-
INA from dysentery, diarrhea and
Kindred diseases of the intestinal
tract has in recent years showed a
steady decline. 1 believe the doctors
OF Henderson will agree that Vance
county has shared in the decline of
these diseases. Our death reports
seldom show death from these
causes, which in former years took
the lives OF so many young children
and the cause of much disability
among the adult population.
This decrease of intestional in
fections is mostly due to our fight
on the fly as all the above mentioned
diseases along with typhoid fever
are otter fly-borne infections. So
let us never grow weary in our fight
on the fly.
Let us remember that flies do not
like clean places, They breed in
filth, and if you think you have more
than your share of flies there is some
place near you needs cleaning up.
Flies will travel long ways in
search of food, so an uncovered gar.
bage can may attract swarms Of
them to your premises. Flies we
may expect to have always and
however clean our homes we have
some flies. The odor of food draws
them, but if they don't find our back,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

is what he's got plenty of. Didn't he
defend Bill Dunn, agitator accused
of what at present would be deScrib-
ed as communistic activities? You
bet he did He was radical enough to
run vice presidentially on the Pro-
gressive ticket with the elder Senator
Robert M. La Toilette. When the
Soviet regime was young he took a
trip to Russia for lool-see. On his
return I got an interview from him,
and he asked to see a copy Of the
yarn before publication. II wouldn't
make such a request" he explained,
''only you know what red I'm sup
posed to be. If I'm quoted as having
seen a decent thing in that country.
I'm liable to be cited for high trea-
SON."
Does all this imply that he con-
sidered himself, and was so consid-
cred, middling rampageOus? The cor
rect answer appears to me to be in
the affirmative.
But of Late?
Of late, though? That's different.
The Montanan was a conspicuous
plugger for Franklin D. RoOsevelt'S S
presidential nomination IN 1882. lie
also campaigned vigorously for "F.
DIS" election.
All was well for awhile Then
President Roosevelt undertook to rec
ognize the Federal Supreme Court
to "pack" it, as some said. Burton
K. not only fought that proposal; but
he led the fight against it. Gosh! how
sore that made the New Dealers!
They'd expected opposition from the
recognized conservatives. But from a
chap like the Montana statesman!
"What's the NATTER" they demanded,
with Wheeler?" From that minute
they began to denounce him as worse
than reactionary-as a deserter
Next thing somebody asked him if
he'd accept vice presidential NOM
ination in 1910 on a ticket with
Roosevelt, as third termer. He an
swered he didn't believe in presiden-
tial third terms. This made the New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

yaros or some near place good feed
ing grounds, then with screens and
swat we can keep our houses prac-
tlcally free from the pest.
Let me emphasize that our best
protection is proper screening. Screen
doors, especially where there are
children, need constant attention
one source of entrance of flies most
frequently overlooked are Chimney
flues. Especially is this source i'm
portant in bungalow type or one
story houses. Your fire place should
be tightly closed, preferably dark
ened, so that no light will penetrate
the flue. Keep in mind the three F's
Filth, Flies and Food. These three
form what we term a vicious circle:
destroy or cover from flies all filth,
then flies are not dangerous. Filth
would not contaminate our food
without flies.
(ln case of children, fingers are
about the same as food.) Protect
food (and fingers of small children)
from flies then filth and flies are
not a menace to health. So we should
work to break the circle at any and
every point we can.
Yes, the mosquitoes may be very
uncomfortable but they are healthier
to live with than are flies. Santa
ton and screening are health in
surance every family should have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
MRS. FAULKNER IS
BURIED IN ELMWOOD
r,,,eral Services Conducted
AT 2:3O P. NJ; Death
Occurred Sunday

r.,neral services for Mrs. Betty
r,,ilkner. Sc. who died at the home
!, Ar and Mrs. S. G.. Kelly In North
henderson Sunday morning at 4:25
1'sIack. were held this afternoon at
) a o'clock from the Kelly residence
m nterment in ElmWood ceme-
t,.v The Rev. f. G. Palm, OF Win
Salem. Officiated.
Mrs. Faulkner had been in poor
bsalfh for about two years, but only
fo,. the past two weeks had she been
seriously ILL., She was a member OF
the Baptist church
Three nieces survive her: Mrs. S.
e Kelly. of Henderson; Mrs. Lula
Phelps. OF Norfolk Virginia; and Mrs
Onhelia Bell. of Apex.
Active pailbearers for the funeral
service we're Tom Brooks, Sam Tur-
ner George Atkins, F. H. Majors,
Webster Hunt, and Luther Harris
Honorary pallbearers were not an
nAauCSd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
MRS. AUSTIN SPEAKS
AT JULY INSTITUTE

Mrs. E. R. Austin will speak on
Coordination of Social Agencies" at
the July Recreation Institute, at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, at the
Kings Daughters Park A discussion
will follow her talk,
The Institute, which will be in ses-
sion Tuesday and Wednesday, will
be open to the public. It will all be
held at the Kings Daughters Park.
All Fairgrounds operated by the
WPA recreation project will be
closed on Tuesday and Wednesday
because of the institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
FCION WILL MEET
TOMORROW EVENING

Reports on the recent State Legion
convention in Raleigh are to be
gwen Henderson Post, No. 60, at its
monthly meeting tomorrow evening
Delegates who attended are to tell
Of the meeting. at which the candi-
date supported by the local post and
its delegates of State commander
was successful in the contest, with
Junius H. Rose, of Greenville, the
winner. 1t is the first meeting held
since the decision several weeks ago
to hold the monthly meetings on the
second Tuesday evening of the
month instead of the first Monday
al members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Harold L. Ickes or Henry Wallace.
His geography isn't first-class, but
that might be balanced by an eastern
tail to his ticket.
He should catch some Republican
votes, too-Western Republicans es-
pecially. @s
He isn't corking good orator, but,
in off-hand debate, he's dandy.
His personalities delightful
All in all, he's no impOSSibility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Stocks Fail
Rally Strength

New York, July 1o.-(AP)-While
the stock market exhibited consid-
able rallying indifference today, Sc
lected issues managed to pack on
modest advances at one time or an
other. The list pointed moderately
upward at the start but most buyers
continued to hang back and. gains
running to a point or so in the fore
noon were shaved down in many
cases before the close. Transfers for
the five hours approximated 275,0OO
shares.
Richmond hogs market, steady, top
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10


To any one at all familiar with
Wheeler's early record it sounds
funny now to hear him referred to
by Senator }Johnson as moderate
enough to be acceptable to Demo-
cratic conservatives; equally funny
to hear certain critics wondering if
he isn't too conservative to get by
with ultra-NeW Dealers.
Burton K. Wheeler rated as a rip
snorting radical in I. w. w. days in
Montana, when it took plenty of
nerve to be SO classified. But nerve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
TWO COUPLES GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

Marriage certificates were issued
at the Vance Registry office Satur-
day to two white couples, Horace
c. Darnell, and Ethel Grey Robertson,
both of Henderson,; and George En-
mitt Grissom, of Franklinton and
Ollie Mae Falkner, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Demonstrations of the latest COM
mercial lighting equipment, exam
pies of which are shown above, will
be given in the Henderson salesroom
of the Carolina Power and Light
Company on July IL, 13 and IA by
Illuminating engineers of the COM
pany. Merchants, architects, con-
tractors, builders and others inter-
ested in undermining lighting ia
cilities in commercial establishments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
ROTARY TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TUESDAY

The weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary Club will be held Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Vance
Hotel, and the session will be fea-
tured by the installation of the new
officers for the ensuing year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10


Dental probability.
He's getting to be
a. reasonable pos
sibility, however.
Senator Edwin G..
johnson of Colo
RADIO gave him an
excellent boost the
other day a n d
news cOnmentat-
ors, with whom
the Montana solon
is very popular.
have been supple
menting it with a
deal of classy pub
licity. That he's on
becoming candida
prominent doesn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Cotton Shows
Higher Trend

New York, July 1O.-(AP)Cotton
futures opened unchanged to six
higher on Bombay. Liverpool, trade,
and Wall Street buying.
During the first hour prices were
one to eleven points higher with the
distant deliveries relatively firm.
Final quotations were ten to 18
points higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

are invited to witness the demon
strations. In other communities
where similar demonstrations have
been given much interest has been
shown. The Illuminating engineers
are stressing the fact that since 81
per cent of all impressions are made
by seeing it is imperative that
stores and shops be adequately
lighted if the volume of sales is to
be increased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Strikers of WPA
Going Back on Job

Continued From Page Ones
in demonstrations.
j. Clark Waldron, publicity chair
man Of the federation, estimated that
$4,000 members had joined in the
wallSout, but said their only purpose
had been to make an defective pro-
test"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Sen. Wheeler
Looming As
1910 Leader
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July 10. - Senator
Burton K Wheeler of Montana is not
yet what I'd call an outstanding 1910
Democratic preSi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Dairy animals should have access
to plenty Of cool, fresh water during
these hot summer days, advises John
L A. Arey,. extension dairyman at
State College.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

SMALL ENCLOSED trailer for
sale. Inquire at North's Camp.
Holtville Highway. 2-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Train Speed Held
Cause of Crash

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP) -
The interstate commerce commits
sion today blamed excessive speed
on Western Pacific railroad de-
railment near Oroville, Calf, last
Nov. 80 in which four persons were
injured
The ICES formal report also said
a broken driving spring may have
caused the engine to list and con-
tributed to the accident.
THE distance the derailed en-
gine, tender and first two cars
travelled and the manner in which
they stopped, and the distance the
rear six cars of the train travelled
around and beyond the curve in
volved, with the front pair OF
wheels of the lead truck of the
forward car car derailed, indicated
the accident was caused by excess
sive speed in view of the existing
curvature and elevation coupled
with the possibility of the engine
listing to the left due to broken
driving spring" the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
% Country PrOperty-Sale

MacLEAN'S RANCH at Rosita S
Dam. Meloland District, $l1 900.
$4,000 down. Bal S65 month.
Address GIG E Duarte Rd., Ar
cadia. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces.
so. 4TH ST. -.
WRECKING YARD
Used Parts-Truck, Auto, Tractor
Used Tires and Tubes
Glass Installed
TRAILER AXLES ST.

SAVE MONEY 49,
Used Cylinder Heads. Rccondi-
toned Generators and Starters.
Everything for cars. trucks and
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 50
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Farm Implements
livestock

GUERNSEY COW for sale. VIII
be fresh in few days. 31a miles
southeast of Ell Centro on Alder
Canal. Gate No. so. On T. Au.
2-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

GRAPEFRUIT. soc per sack de-
livered in Ell Centro or vicinity.
Phone 37O between 7;3o and 8.
2-l4