davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

Brenda Joyce comes into her own
in 1.-The Rains Came" and is likely
to become the movies next glamor
girl without the usual buildup given
by the publicity department. She's
blonde and beautiful, and what's
more, she can act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

Benay Venuta, the radio singer,
still corresponds with Myrna 10y,
though it's years since they met.
At that time they danced side by
side in the chorus at Grauman's
Chinese theater, we're told.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

Madeleine Carroll, who returned
recently from Europe, has turned
over her 200-year-old chateau near
Paris to the Sisters of the Poor, for
the shelter of orphans evacuated
from the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

Two dramatic serials will take
over the Thursday evening hour that
has belonged to Rudy Vallee for so
long. The first half hour will fea-
ture Zone Mans Family" that ace
among radio serials; the second
will be taken by '"Those We Love-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

FOR USED CAR BUYERsI Because so many motorists
here have been turning in fine used cars in trade
for Dodge your Dodge dealer has Of the
finest selections Of used Of all makes and models in his
history These being offered at prices you would
believe possible for such great vauesi See
Dodge dealer today for dependable used car at
money saving low pricei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
JESUS

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

SAAos
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

solemn ecclesiastical robes. He win return once again to the atr1um and take place on the Papal throne especially erected for the occasion. Cardinal Marchetti Selvaggiani then will address the Pope with a message of welcome and hand him the keys of the ancient basilica. The Pope will also address the chapter of the church, expressing his thanks and permitting them to kiss his slippered foot. .
 The golden gestatorial chair will then be brought alongside the Papal throne and Pope Plus will step into it and enter the basilica followed by the pontifical- process sion.
 Inside St. Johns the pcntiff will receive from the hands of Cardinal Marchetti Selvaggiani @ silver as- pergerium with which he will sprinkle holy water on the pave ment of the basilica. The Pontiff will then make act of adoratioil of the Holy Sacrament which will be exposed in the Severina chapel He also will pray before two caskets which contain the heads of St Peter and St. Paul placed on the altar of the confession.
 Te Deum to Be Intoned
 The procession then will proceed towards the apsis of the basilica and the Pontiff will sit on the so-called pontifical chair while the church choir will intone the solemn Te Deum.
 The triumphal ceremony of the possession" then will be performed. The auditors of the rota and the consistorial attorneys take place alongside the pontifical altar. The cardinals pass before the seated Pontiff and make another act of obedience followed by all the pre- lates present. Alessio Cardinal As- calesi, first cardinal of the order of priests, after making act of obedi- ence then will take place alongside the auditors and the attorneys and will then intone the "Laudes" or prayers beseeching the Almighty to protect the Pope. The Pontiff then stands before the high altar and blesses all those present at the cere- mony.
 Pope Plus will then recite high mass according to the ancient cus- tom of the church. The Gospel will be recited in Greek.
 The procession will be formed again and will proceed for the Loge of Benedictions. There Pope Plus will descend from the gesta- toriaI chair and, overlooking the huge square which will be crowded with kneeling faithful, will impart his blessing "Urbi ct Orbi"-to the city and to the worthwhile silver trumpets send forth clarion notes.
 Cannons Will Be fired
 Simultaneously cannon salvos will beem forth from the Janicu- lum hill while all the churches of Rome as well as the big bell of the Capitol will sound forth.
 In the ancient days the cere. mony was an exceptional one. The procession was headed by papal trumpeteers and drummer in scarlet and white uniform of the 9th cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

Unlike ancient times, when the most picturesque part of the cere- mony consisted in the "PoSseSSo" or triumptal progress to the Lateran church through the streets of Rome tomorrow,s ceremony will occur ip- side the basilica itself. The Pope will arrive in closed automobile followed by a fleet of cars carrying high church dignitaries and pre- 1ates. Thousands of faithful, how ever, will crowd the streets leading from St. Peters to St. Johns distance of two miles. The entire ceremony will culminate with the Pope,s apostolic blessing from the Balcony of Benedictions of the church.
 Vatican officials recall that the last Pontiff to take possession of the Mother Church of Christian ity was Pope Plus TX, who was crowned in 1846.
 Pope Plus xI, following the sign- ing of the Lateran Treaty in 1929, visited St. Johns without taking possession of it. The late Pontiff arrived in incognito there in a closed Vatican car which did not even display the white and yellow papal insignia.
 To Enter Sistine Salon
 But tomorrow's ceremony will be an exceptional one. The Pope will enter by 8 side entrance of the basilica and will immediately pro- ceed to the Hall of Martyrs which receives its name from the numer- ous oil paintings of Catholic mar tyrs which decorate its wall. From here the Pontiff will enter the Sis- tine Salon, where Benito Musso- lni and Cardinal Gasparri signed the Lateran treaties which placed an end to the 59-year-old strife between the church and the Italian state.
 The entire Sacred College of Cardinals will await the Pope in this huge salon. The papal pro- cession will be formed here and, deocending the stairway of the sarcophaghi, will reach another side entrance of the church. The procession will march around the church and the Pope will make his triumphal entrance in St. Johns from the principal door of the basilica.
 The chapter of the Lateran church will greet the Pope kneel- ing on the hard stone floor of the atrium of the church. The various seminaries of Rome and the Roman 'black" aristocracy also will kneel before the Pontih and then take their places inside the atrium of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
FILA PLANNING
 REPAIR DRIVE
1939 Activity Will Dupli= cate Housing Cani-
 paign of 1884

Washington, D. C., May 18- Activity reminiscent of the Fall of 1884, when the Federal Housing Ad- ministration staged in the greatest property improvement and housing campaign in the history of the country, is contemplated with the passing of new amendments to the National Housing Act.
 Plans have been worked out for the inauguration early in June, of a gigantic, nationwide campaign de- signed to stimulate every branch of building and construction.
 At present, more than 5000 mod- ernization loans, averaging $500 each, are being made weekly with a total value running not far from $, ,000. .000, is is said.
 Under the new program F. H. A. officials expect this volume of home repairs will be speeded up tremen- dously, with every line of business involved in the building benefiting owners who will take part in the great modernization drive.
 Special literature and display ma terial now is being rushed to com- pletion for the use of various kinds of institutions. This includes at- tractive color posters for window displays and car advertising.
 One of the special posters will be for the use of financial institutions which hold contracts of insurance to make modernization loans. Another piece of promotional literature will be brief merchandising manual suggesting how dealers in building materials may increase their sales through the F. H. A. plan of install- ment payments.
 There also will be sample news. paper advertisements. mat of which will be available to dealers through their local newspapers.
 The program contemplateS the use of radio and motion pictures to stimulate public interest. Moderni- nation news flashes in "technicolor" will add their value in the campaign which will run through the Summer and Fall.
 Some 10000 lending agencies now hold contracts or insurance with F. H. A. The applicant for a loan must have an adequate income, and either own the property to be im- proved or hold lease that runs at least six months longer than the desired loan. The charge for these loans must not exceed $5 per $100 face value of a one-year note which is to be paid off in equal monthly installments. Loans, of course, are made only on equipment that be- comes an actual part of the struc- ture and may include plumbing, heating and similar appliances. Eli gible improvements also include out-houses such as barns, garages, roadside stands, milk houses, silos, wells, cellars and other similar re- pair jobs or additions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
the rabbi.

under the chin of the rabbi.
 No sign of submission win be made during tomorrow's procession. It is recalled that during the pro- cession which followed that of the coronation of Pope Celestine V, two reigning kings held the brides of the Pope's white mule, namely the King of Hungary and the King of the Two Sicilies.
 In ancient times, however, the procession was much shorter be- cause the Pope used to live in the Quirinal Palace, now the residence of the King of Italy, which is half way between St. Johns and the Vati- can. Thus the distance to be cov- cred was only half of today's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
 IN CHURCHES TODAY

Special services in many churches today marked the local observance of Ascension Thursday. celebrated annually on the 10th day after Eas- ter.
 The day Is 6 holyday of obliga- ton for Catholics. and masses at churches in all sections of the city were thronged with worshippers. Services were also held in several Protestant churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

Titus and Constantine and around the Colosseum where 1t was greet cd by cannons, with incense and ithurgical chants of "Ecoe gacredos Magnus."
 One Met by Chief Rabbi At the Arch of Titus the process sion was met by Q deputation of the Jewish community headed by the chief rabbi who, kneeling, pre- sented an old copy of the ancient Testament to the Pope asking him whether he approved of the Scrip ture. The Pope would answer ''The Scripture is holy but your interpre- tation thereof is most execrable." !" Then lifting his right foot from the stirrup he would give gentle blow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18


 tury. Then came the papal cross bearer on a brown mule followed by a platoon of Swiss Guards in steel breastplates and helmets carrying long halberds and heavy two-hand- cd swords. The Pope himself used to come next riding on a white mule the bride of which was held by the prince assistant to the papal throne, generally a prince of the Colona or Orsini families. On the Pope's left. a few steps back, the grand almoner used to ride dis tributing coins to the kneeling mul- titude.
 In those days the procession crossed the Roman forum and pass ed under the triumphal arches of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

the church.
 Will Receive Crucifix
 Plus XII then will kneel inside the atrium and, will kiss the cruci- fix which will be presented to him by Francesca Cardinal .Marchetti Selvaggiani, archpriest of the ba- silica. The Pontiff will then enter the church where he will don his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

Pretty Marjorie Reynolds becomes George o,Brlen's, 46th leading lady in "Racketeers of the Range" the outdoor stars current RKO Radio vehicle. Chill Wills and Gay Sea. brook head the supporting cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
POPE AMID POMP
 WILL TAKE OVER
 MOTHER CHURCH
Ancient Custom To Be Revived Today When Pontiff Enters Basilica
 of St. Johns Lateran
BY ALDO FORTE United Press Staff Correspondent

Vatican City, May 18-(UP)-Revivng the ancient down the Besaran Walls and captured Rome in 187O Pope Plus XII tomorrow morning will take possession of the Basica of St. Johns p LateranHead and Mother of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
His Discovered Will
 Becomes a Toy to a Child

T am only roofing for Billy" coos the F. O. That is all. He needs three cheers and a tiger"
 "Wh-what?"
 "If he acted any other way in his fourth year, for that IS what he's in now, I might think he was too good to live. It is simply a normal phase he Is going through now. He has just discovered that he has will of his own. It is a novelty. a new toy, grand sensa- ton to be Uorksu overtime. He loves you to give orders and then scold. so he can disobey and even talk back. He is nearly four. It is the time for just such conduct.
 Wait awhile. Do the best you can. He will be good boy again. In the meantime, let him know that he has to live with other wills, be- side his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
STYLE FIRSTS
(4e,o DrY E NEW FEMININE GRACE
 IN A SUMMER BROCK
PATTERN s53

Yes, we've reached a new, roman- tic era in fashion-and here's one of the loveliest dresses on the sum- rner scene. Claire Tilden's Pattern 85s is graceful as drifting clouds .. cool as the ole swimming hole =. quick as flash to stitch up with the expert help of the Sew- ing Guide. Make the dressier style of sheeresE filmiest, lowered chif- ion, and use the most delightful trimming ever--three wide bow adorned bands of grosgrain ribbon stretched straight across the front bodice! Be sure to use ribbon bands around the sleeves too. Leave the rest of the dress very simple, with a wide neck, a nice full skirt and well-shaped yokes. Then for everyday wear. make another dress in sturdy cotton or linen. with but ton trim.
 Pattern a53 is cut in misses and women's sizes l2. l4. i6, le, 90, 30, 32, 34, 36, 30 and 70. Size l6 re- quires 3 5-a yards 80 inch fabric and 8 6-8 yards ribbon.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tIscl i'm cesns for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send ordors to the Waterbury Democrat pattsrn Department.
 Friday; cs|sp nzalFon's Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
THE WOMEN Go Ahead, Brides, "Spoil" Your Hubbies---But Be Sure They "Spoil' You, Too

band doesn't care so much for them. PUT SPOILING
 ON 50-5O BASIS
 Doing work that is really too heavy for a woman, instead of ask ing him to do it for her.
 Never cooking what she likes, but always what he likes.
 Trying to do all of her own work if she also holds down a job. (She ought to have a cleaning woman, even if they have to give up some- thing else).
 Taking all if his notions and criticisms to heart, instead of laugh ing him out of the silly ones.
 Of course, she ought to spoil him. But in the matter. of spelling the 50-50 idea is soundest. She ought to remember also to spoil herself or encourage him to spoil her part of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

or appliances required afterwards? (K. M
 AnSwer-Bone Is cut in two above apex of curve, under the skin, and retained in corrected position by suitable splints for six weeks or so. patient allowed to walk after. eight weeks. No brace or other support necessary after healing. Suitable braces applied and worn under su- pervision of the orthopedic surgeon and family physician will correct bowlegs in children under six. No appliance can correct lowing in per- sons over six years of age. Young infants inclined to develop bowlegs should have Gal plenty of exercise, voluntary not forced, and (b) plenty of exposure of naked body to direct sunshine, or if insufficient sunshine available then an optimal daily ra- tion or sunshine vitamin D to sup- plement the ordinary diet which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

That change of attitude comes even to wives who are deeply in love and most generous. So girl gets along better in the long run If she doesn't begin such spelling as:
 Saying, "I'll get it,". the minute her husband grumbles that he can't find something.
 Always being johnny-on-the-spot when he gets home. It's fine prac- tice if it doesn't become such a rigid rule that a husband feels hurt if he comes home to an empty house occasionally.
 Giving up the friends she had before marriage because her hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

How striking for your sports dresses-this hand-wcven purse and belt. Stunning in yarn or twisted crepe paper '.raffia"-in turquoise, coral or emeraldl
 You can easily weave them on looms" you make of heavy card- board.s Just cut circles. a large one for purse, a small one for belt. Around the edge of each circle, cut l6 evenly spaced notches, l7th be- tween any two.
 To set up warp, paste end of yarn to center of circle, wind through two adjoining notches, then through opposite two notches. Continue un- til you've wound through every notch.
 Now to weavel Thread end of the yarn through needle, go over and under warp as in diagram. Soon your circle is donel
 You need two large circles for your purse--sew them together, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Latest Styles

Find enc you like, get an sye-eup too. then wash you eyes at least once a day.
 There are special creams to eliminate lines around the eyes, the crepey look on lids. However, if you don't have one, plain night cream will do very nicely. Massage 1t with tips of forefingers, working around and around and pressing gently at corners.
 DAISY FRESH
 LOOK IS BEST
 For evening, you may like touch of eyeshadow and . bit of IiascAFa. For daytime, unless lashes are quite colorless, skip both. A natural, fresh- as-a-daisy look Is infinitely prefer able right now to lavishly n1ade.tp ultra -glamor- girl effects.
 When you have finished powder ing, brush br0ws and lashes and rub your fingers across eyelids, Heavily powdered lids usually make one ap- pear years older. If you like . de- ciiely shiny look on lids, apply Q faint touch of cold cream or perhaps you will prefer to use Q colorless eye stick. There are several of these on the market. They take up no more room in your purse than lipstick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

it might be wei. if someone tipped them off to the danger of starting out being too gooc 8 wife.
 It can be-ano often is--done.
 Spelling a hus- band in the first months of m a r. riage would be all right-if it were mt uch a let d o W n for him when his wife de- cides she would like to be spoiled a little herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
By RUTH MILLETT

Some of the June brides are back from their honeymoons already. When they start to keep house, their marriages really will begin.
 Along with all the advice they get on how to be good wives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
scnE. j s4yA.sI;5Ir
TOMORROw'S MENU

BREAxFAsT: Hlusberries and afe4ia. dry cereal. buttered tcsbt. bAcon. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot tomato. solp, crabin6at salad. whole Wh9ht bread, blackberries. sponSe csks.: pineapple saba yon, tee, rnilk
 DINNER: Mixed sresn sal- 4f. liver afid bacon, cfeamed >6f&tocs. new peas, raspberry eGIdon pie. codet, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

~ Y tCx tcxa hita . thing that lie doesn't argue. or SAy right out that he won't do at All. He delib- elH4tely tries my patience until I an ashamed to spank him again. me has turned into a veritable little raScal and I am " worried to death."
 III ow old is hef" inquires the Tafnily Oracle.
 IT Il ats the |II||||. H '. H .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

ripper and handle. Sew small belt circles to foundation.
 Other lovely things to weave? Using dishcloth as a base, make a pillow top of gay yarns. Tack ribbons to a breadboard and weave a dainty handkerchief case.
 Find complete instructions for these, other 'pretties" in our 32- page booklet. Tells how to weave afghans, rugs. scarves, doilies and many more things for gifts, home and personal use.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOVELTIES Co the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. r. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Ay OLIVE ROBERTs BARTON

\ simply don't know what to do with Bobby" says Mrs. Brown. "FIe used to be the sweetest baby on earth. cut as they come and as gccd as gold. Now I am worn out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

4I I ljt1st three and three-quarters. 1lStef knew child SO young could hfV& such will, or be so obstinate. I6 feks tantrlims all over the place.
 ~ze is affectionate7" asks the F O.
 That just 1t. He is. He sliuggies uS t0 me and kisses me and pats my clieek. He is such an angel at tires I declare I can't understand Nor REALLY
 A BAD DOY
 By this time the Oracle is smil- ilze and the young mother is in- dI2nant sf guess I haven't put t riFhE," she says. T wish you could rkally see how stubborn and bad that boy is sonnetiines."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Gale Sondergaad, whose principal fear is cats, today has one for Q pet and constant companion in Pafa- mounts "The Cat and the Canary" i" starring Bob Hope and Paulette Gaddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
WOMAN,S REALM
HozC To Keeb Well
aS B DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD. aEsnl

pestasnnE   In
   OF care oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
r1sxzNcxIyE LUNCHEON

TT mo hosteas who belongs to (=1 polo sot, al1 exclusive Fifth &I|H1lc linen shop GllsIe1t4 Iurch- &E s1f@Ico fer e|&ht-~4eaxf and 1IEz pIeoe H,Als eszd napkins --dec- <I<(E1 HI[F thrilling fctI1z scenes # z1<<<s 1Il5 r|aY<Ft N1H1z{ercIlfH VI F'zlE eeI9<T rn 1eF{4 IIazn. Inis
 @|H cleo mako < most @IttlnN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Perhaps able to help with problem, speaking 40 od married two children both in high school The fact S have lost all interest in wife realize totally indifferent pleasant barely speak criticize and find fault At times feel only for well being.
 This living like are beginning to wonder what is happening between Thanking you for advice be able to,
 MERE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
GIoyMng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA e1rxiCe Gtaff Nriter

NEA 6eTv1ce Stan Wk1tor
 Eyes require attention during sum- mer months. Less makeup on lids and lashes, realization of the inn portance of wearing sun glasses Q great deal and using lotion and anti-wrinkle cream regularly are rules to be remembered.
 If you wear ordinary eye-glass- es most of the time, 1t is wise tc have sun glasses made from own prescription. Even though you don't it is not a good idea to pay too little for sun glasses. Imperfect ones might just possibly cause eyestrain, That is, if you wear them as much as you should when driving . car, playing golf or tennis, horseback riding as well as sunbathing.
 A very mild but very good eye lotion is practically Q must during months when the air is filled with tiny particles of dust and dirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

invariably deficient in vitannin D. All newborn infants are normally rather bowlegged in appearance for the first few weeks of life.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
ANSWER:

Frankly your family pretty stony hearted calling for when they don't and need then couldn't the effect they struggling college Perhaps like being e1ctt
 mothers education but of that would nothing better and board a during the etsd in while erring
  "Shsiock" their child
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD