davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Latest Styles
Glo1ying Yourself
Ry Alicla MaEs
BY ALICIA HART

NEA4 SeKVlCe St8W WkAtSk
 It's true, of course, that the naay iure woman usually has more real charm and more genuine poise than a very young girl. In fact, to one who has accepted her years grace fully, graciously, these two qualities quite make up for loss of the fresh- faced look she had when she was twenty.
 However, no smart mature wolnan, regardless of her charm, poise or other attributes to an interesting personality, hopes or wants to get by on these alone.
 She realizes that first impressions still matter as much as they did when she was nineteen. She knows that unless she is attractive at a glance, few people she meets will stay around long enough to ind out that she really has the widely tout led charm of maturity.
 Consequently, she is even more particular about her appearance as the years go on. She takes her grooming routines seriously, know ing that only the extremely young can get away with the stray wisp of hair, the crumpled handkerchief, the skirt that should have been pressed and wasn't.
 CAREFUL OF DETAILS
 IN HER MAKEUP She watches her weight, believing that it is a simple matter to lose two pounds but tedious task to try to lose ten or more.
 She never tries to make her fln- gerwave or her nail lacquer "do" just one day more. She doesn't neglect of makeup and becoming coiffure her appointments with the dentist. In addition, she thinks correct use are pretty important. Just keeping her hair clean and just having a box of face powder handy aren't enough. And she knows it. | Whenever she buys new box of powder, she makes sure that it matches exactly her natural skin tones. Her rouge Certainly she uses 8 touch of rouge) is the color her cheeks become after exercise or al ter they have been patted and pinch. Her lipstick harmonizes witt the rouge. She uses both sparingly.
 She likes 8 foundation prepara- tion that leaves her complexion soft and setiny smooth and which holds her makeup in place for hours. It never gives Ger skin masked look. In fact, all of her cosmetics en- nance rather than conceal the tex ture of her complexion.
 To sum it all up, she agrees with Ruth St. Denis, LOW past fifty, but till one of the dominating personali- ties in the worlds interpretive dance scene. Miss St. Denis says-"Women are under moral obligation to them selves to utilize everything offered by the refinements of everyday culture in an endeavor to achieve the ut most in personal pride and appear ance."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

The young idea in skipping-off- to-school outfit to delight your daughter. For young girls like to be in the swing of fasnron and the jumper frock is a classroom favor ite everywhere. Claire Tilden has created an unusually smart style in Pattern 919. Use the concise direc- tions of her Sewing Guide that ac- companies the pattern and turn out professionalism job. The skirt has eight gores fo4 merry flare, the bodice has darts for g trim fit. See how the top of the jumper is shaped to flatter imma- ture young lines, and notice how the wide, button trimmed straps are placed to "stay put" on the should- CTS. As for the long or short-sleeved blouse, there's a novel touch in the collar with it's whig-like, rounded revers and perky bow. Use fresh white or a gay print for the blouse; spun rayon or wool for the jumper. And be sure to send for this useful pattern today!
 Pattern 9l9 is cut in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, l2 and IA. Size 8. jumper, re- quires 1 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric; blouse, 1 1-8 yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE. NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Ban nanas in orange juice, crisp bacon, soy bean flour mullins, tomato marmalare, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: French toast, syrup, cheese, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, chile con 'carne with soy beans, hard rolls, spinach timbales, orange floating island, macaroons, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
GIFT
 FOR ANNIVERSARY

Each wedding anniversary, ac- cording to long established customs cals for a particular type of gift The first year is paper anniversary
 Playing cards are appropriate, use- ful. What young hostess isn't pleased as Punch to have plenty ot fresh new packs when an unexpect- edly yarge group of guests drops ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
TO THE LIGHTER SIDE

The tenser the international sit- uation, the more light-hearted the game crazes that head the American popularity lists. Contack, a new matching game fad, is typical of the trend toward games without social significance. It has nothing to do with army communiques; you just match colored triangles according to multiples of five. There are lots of quick action and luck to spice the fun, but no brain strain. Ano- ther current best seller that can be mastered in a split second is q quiz game, played with cards. and the pack will provide new brain teasers for the duration of the winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

YouTI Feel Much Better, Too Optimistic Mrs. Buxoml Thinks a short uphill climb will overcome the fattening effects of her favorite lunch.
 She's just eaten an avocado sa- lad steeped in French drsesing, fol- lowed by a chocolate eclair. A ter- rife total of 75o calories right there!
 Miss Slender knows better. She chooses an orange salad and gin- gerbread, only 180 calories. and keeps her figure. even though she rides everywhere.
 To lose weight easily, wear smart new form-revealing styles, all you do is consider what you eat, count your calories.
 For a satisfying meal, have a I lamb chop GOO calories), 1 cup spin- ach t33 calories) and . bunch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Medicine Includes Dentistry
 and Health

Me01c1ne 1ncludeS DentlStky
 and Health
 Up to 1840 when the first college in the world for the training of dentists was established Baltimore College of Dental Surgery only physicians and few itinearnt char latans practiced dentistry. The school was set up as @ separate in- stitution because the vraious medi- cal schools of the time, characteris- tically enough, declined to provide proper instruction for students seek ing to practice dentistry-and un- fortunately for themselves the den- lists have never forgotten or for given that narrow, short-sighted at- titude of the medical profession.
 Nevertheless the field of dentis- try is embraced within the general field of medicine, as is the field ot health. In time the feud will die out and the separate dental schools will be closed and all prospective dental practitioners will receive their fundamental training in the medical school, with the degree of M. D., and then whatever technical postgraduate training the practice of the speciality, dentistry, may re- quire. Then I'll call the dentor Doctor"
 Prevention or treatment of diseas- es, injuries or defects of the teeth is always the concern of the phy- sician, for the state of the teeth in infancy, childhood, youth, ma turity or old age has a great deal to do with health.
 When cavity formation begins the Assure in the enamel, so easily polished out if the dentor catches 1t early, simply affords a crevice where food detritus, starch or sugar pab- ulum and bacteria may lodge and consequent acid fermentation pro- ceed, in my opinion. do not believe the bacteria and food detritus and acid formation would occur if the enamel were not Assured first.
 Likewise in pyorrhea, or intersti- tial gingivitis as the dentor may call it in the early stage, the im- pairment of general health or vii tality is not, as is sometimes as- sumed, the consequence of swallow ing pus or other poisonous" ma terial from the gums-it is doubt full whether this ever has any Ill consequence in any case-but rath- CT the manifestation of the nutri- titional deficiency underlying pyor- rhea, especially as already tndicat- ed, the prolonged or habitual short- age of vitamin- D, O, A and B-com- plex and the minerals calcium and phosphorus in the intake. In com paratiyely few instances, notwith- standing much loose conjecture and destructive surgery based on 1t, is a general or systemic ailment cured or markedly helped by the surgical eradication of a presumptive septic focus or source Of focal infection about the teeth.
 The efficiency of the teeth in chewing food has a profound infiu- ence on health and vite. Proper mastication promots digestion and lessens the load on gastric and duo denal digestion. Sound, even, per- fectly occluding teeth make thor. ough fastication of natural foods a pleasure, and enable one to derive from such foods all of tlle clements for optimal health and
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Quinine
 Will you please give us an article some time telling how to use auinine as a home remedy. (Mrs. k. s. B.
 Answer Chapter on 1t in booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

enough to help say that hundreds of sluen ngn school and college world on their who passing grammar and co-
  AT HOME
 NO people won't remember Rule l6 on active passve Who does But they apply little of poSite of speech. . ~ = F' ~ SAA- Above everything else choose the influence good example That e WeD on which to other things
 ne children to do so They the there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
PUTS SOME THOUGHT INTO APPROPRIATIONS

That makes her look younger than her 24 years To look older, she puts her ha Up and away from her face, wears darker, heavier makeup, sees that her clothes have either sophistcaton dignity and drops the exuberance from her carriage and gestures.
 Perhaps another thing that makes the California model so elastic" is that she takes real interest in her obs She not only poses for the photographer she usually arrives at his studio with layout worked out m her mind For instance, when she had to model some Notwithstanding playclothes, she arrived big stick of candy in hand hair parted in the back and hanging in pigtails-and persuaded the photographic to shoot her swinging on gate 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

in cultured modulated voice if his parents relatives and friends set the example.
 He learns to speak by ear, you might say. He won't know why seen" is always preceded by another verb, while "saw" go 1t alone, but he will say it properly if others around him habitually do so
 All the correcting in the world won't help if his ear is attuned to the daily discords of grammar for after while reminders simply cease to register if they ever registered at all.
 Good literature is supplement to training It carries the reader along with repetitons of proper placing and excellent usage. But what reader ex- cept an especially alert looking for such things VIII notice that nfnitives are not split that the author never says Everyone has their falings" in- stead of Everyone has his failings?"
 By this time, do doubt you wondering about "B," AS ! say that the study of grammar is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

from earlier association with other children in school. But 1t would be an unforgivable negligence to ex- pose her to the possible risk of dip- theria or smallpox in any circum- stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Pretty listen wants her to De the loved married believe that the his mind heart that her She can't conceive the fact that psychatrs depths better that Here's the matter: sighted tears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

His business slipping he goes sleep in his chair immediately Our little boy father is drinking why don't stop him. And don't sweet and good me when he's sober but drinking he's another My right cry myself night happened what do about tP" CAROLINE CHATFTMD
 TOMORROW: Wife Can Don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

in point: Miss Chatfeld husband perfectly happy for thirteen We lived home had worries and of repeatedly how worried begged him to quit ruined our lives. But he hasn't improved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
:H[RAIx
H0zg To Keeb We'll
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.n

tss.ed healsh .yEens envelope enclosed should be brief
  made  MadisoD Street, Qr m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

shot, And she has to-at an hours notice-be any, thing from a bathing beauty to . housewife who hasn't cared for her hands"
 A typical day in Miss shepards life is one in which she poses as playful bathing beauty in the morning and the digni1ed mother of two in the afternoon.
 How does she make the quick change? Well makeup is her chief stock in trade. For young dewy-eyed girl, she puts mascara only on the upper ashes huffs her hair out has 1t in ringets on top of her head leaves of the rouge that makes fascnat ing hollows in her cheeks, and paints very full mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

other driven to drink mmoderately by psychological inadequacy which frequently they understand before they alcohol necessity supplied a They crutch either they be supplied with another safer crutch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
TOMORROW: What the Wife Can De-

 a unsuitable  All held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

ALCOHOL MANS MEAT"-wrtten by Strecker an Chambers published these subject scientific the light and they give practical what the wives of drinking do about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

that drinking drink induces him (usuay phase anmosy toward the w he won't quit until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
------ RAISING A FAMILY Best Way Children Can | earn Correct Speech Is By Ear'
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTI

VIII children speaking quickly by:
 A. Hearing
 B. Studying C. Being corrected when they . mistake?
 ID. Good rearing?
 While all four the above children to grammatcaly potent 7 - Ii Y ~ ~ DD'' child 9 sentence, nly ctly hut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Caroline Chatfield
Wives of Drinking Men Slow to Listen to Voice of < Science Because They Believe Love Should Be
 Enough to Cure Alcoholism.
Says To-day
sxsms nseasasssA. .. G Rsa.as oaAsas

number of letters to this department iron their husbands suddenly taking perfectly happy they We had life peace conentment no happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS

will you please give us an article some time telling how to use quinine as a home remedy. (Mrs. k s. B.
 Answer Chapter on 1t in booklet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

7, socms that tho Coodfeilows IN
Ecnrso slipped a bit this year. Last
year. under the leadership OF James
u.,rdare several Of the old timers IRON
tho Public Works department. both col
ored and white. sold papers Tor Inc
Goodfcliows.
our colorcd Officers were also pictnt''
Ia tho group on the front page o, tno
local paper. THIS year. under the icad-
.rsh,n OF Newt Goodcl. our colorcd Of
flc.rs and y. =. W. workers we're lcit
ant Were they forgotten J say no. X
was only nine months ago. that Mr
t..ni,ll vas In our community askin-
fnr our support II was only one year
sro that Mr. HardaEe set AN example
ar others to follow in this respect. 10
played great part IN helping nlah'
last years Goodfeiows Fund SUI
ross our coiored Officers and H. -
W. workers helped make II sue"
last year. Why weren't they recosnl-
zcd this year? 49,
Ano,hcr situation came w here this
vccie in connection with tho Police
department. 10 seems that tho hishe'
ms forget that the constitution RNee
ali citizens equal rights here ARE Two
gambling piaccs IN our community, run
ing Vide open Another man rr'ehlN
opencd n place next door 10 one or the
cata blishments that has been operating
for years. hut the new operator was
ordered 10 close the second night We
all are against gambling, hut we know
there are Joints IN all comunltics. 40 We
have 10 tolerate them. Hut why not
close tho Joints run by mon who do not
roside IN Ecorse l say. n ~" are going
10 have wide-opcn Joints. then Why not
let our local boys operate fhcm'
Officers johnson. Campbell ana Lac
key. also their staff 81 Goodfelow
workers. Including Milo Castor. Golden
Allen. Isaac Morrow. Green Jackson,
Willis Moral. Alberta Taylor. Colleen
Fleming. Sadie Piazza n, Martin, Len
nIo Lewis porcns Hnrdeman, Lena
Johnson. walter Gollday, l,arencc john
son ana c. Hammock. wish 20 thank
everybody who helped them ~ raise
the Goodfelow Fund tho sum Of t.sN.i1.
The sixteenth Congressional District
delegates are planning 20 sponsor anoih =
or big free Saturday night banquet
around the first OF the year. watch the
Detroit Tribune for tho announcement.
The Legion Posts Feast ~ the Sew
on Tables. given last Saturday night
was quito successful According TO the
reports from Mrs. Havana nrown and
Aionzo Branham, the proceeds VIII so
for toys and clothing for children.
musical program was given last
Saturday night, by the Seventh Day Ad-
ventisfs OF Ecorse. in the new school
auditorium. About three hundred per-
sons were present. Tho proceeds VIII
20 toward the Building Fund for tho
erection Of a new church next spring.
Mr.. Goodman Is the pastor.
The Quartet Unions first anniversary
was held at Miller school last sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
East End Neus
By Godfather Ann Dickerson
NGGHG@NHNGN9 l9RN0HERNNENNNNNNNE

| or set want for Christmas
Gertie browning would like Tor Of,
Santa 70 leave someone in the Navy un,
der her Xmas tree.
Another young lady would like % se,
someone IN the Army IN her stockings
Earl Redmond would like doar oil
Santa to iust leave him Edna
Bctty Bland would Simply love 20 &c,
+ norman In her stockings
Jesse i.lehtfoot would Ike Tor SAINTS
10 bring him a map telling HIM how .,
climb tho STAIRWAY 10 the stars
General Mcpufne voala IKE to have
an Art studio al for himself
Juanita Glllon would Ike Santa n
bring her hook on "lIew 20 keep ms
mouth shut
Ruby WALTON would like ;vo rieture,
for her Lovely laclsct
AMMO Pearl Rp,ers wants tho deaf
old man 10 put n handsome sent in hen
stockings .sfnayhc Il. H.
Dorothy Stevenson nnn's Santa e
leave information on how 20 icf her I'm
ger nail grow long Hnd pretty
What would Lois Pickett do n she
woke up oni found Winston "Stonev'
Brooks and George Macklin both Ia uei
stockings
what would Zeima Iightfoot say n IT,
roy bought hcr ten pound box ~
candy would sho be surprsca...,aaa
so would he.
Elizabeth Mccoy would iusi adore
finding Leroy Harris harchg ora h'r
Xmas tree.
Welt, wall anon scc what mir frlcn .
ronlly 10 receive for Christmas
AFFAIR
Junior usher hoari ~ r1'sart raruff
church gave iea ~ fNo homo ~ tho
president samuel ctrufhefs on Monroe
street. \ lovely time WIS bal hy All
present. rniv 20 fien'ion 3 fcv wcro
Doris Davis itruc I'roWning lI"rrit"-
"a IreenHp Gcrtaa Iee Trouunan Gus
sir Mac Mics ieuir Davis Maggie Mac
Mitchell agatha Freeman. Nr and airs
Rennie 'Aruihrrs. and eaio litic SANE
nv liz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
PONTIAC News
ny =. p. HARRIS


Sunday. December -. q cantsta.
"Christmas Vision. by Roy e. NoltA.
will be sung by the senior choir OF
Trinity baptist church. OF which Rev.
r. d. Broyles Is pastor. Mrs Bianch
WATSON IL director OF the choir. The
congregation viii Join IN song service
Of carols and Christmas spirituals.
Last Sunday at Newman AM r
church. the pastor. Rev. N. L. Spears.
preached At II am. The Christian
Endeavor and Sunday School will rem
der Jointly a program on the evening
OF Sunday. december "a. A Christmas
tree and gifts will be one OF the chief
FEATURES.
The Community center OF Pontiac
will sponsor rs third annual Christmas
tree on saturday. December % The
children and members of the commun-
ity AZ large are Invited.
Thurman SHARP IL I'm Pontiac on a
vacation from Michigan university.
Mrs Eva Spears II able 20 he out. a.
gain. after sustaining slight injuries IN
recent fall
Mrs Esteila Baylor was az church
sunday after her recent illness much 20
the delight ~ her friends.
Rev r. r. Washington. presiding ell
der. held his second quarterly confer
ence at Newman AME church. on De-
csn'ber ~.
Row Rhonenee. pastor ~ Quinn Chap
e AME church. IN Flint. worshlnped
at Newman AME church here az J ..
| m. Sunday. Tie was accompanied by his
choir and mem bers OF his congregation.
Rev. Rhonenee preached mastcrful
1 sermon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Ecorse Neus

by MILO CASTOR

evening. II was well attended Those
who gid not attend. missed real treat
Zion songs were sung with real fcrvor.
devotional services were led hy Bca-
cons Burton AMI johnson. after which
tbs program WAS directed by Air. Fem
dlcton. the master " ceremonies and
leader OF the Spiritual Echo. several
quartcts FABRICATED and sang beauti =
fnily, including the Spiritual Echoa.
Friendship Jubilee. Twilight Singers.
New Zion Harmony quartet and tho
Master -Four. Others on tho program
we're; Rev. J. y. Davis Rev G.. a.
StcN enson. Rev. y. Pryor. Mrs. L. Love-
JOY. Elder Candy aud Rev smms.
Miss Raincy oliver. the secretary OF
tho Quartet Union. was seated between
the president. manager and treasurer.
she Is tho only woman official in the
union.
The W. c. II. n 4. held thclr rcsu-
lar netting last Saturday At pm.
Rev. J H. Davis was the chief speaker.
Rev q. \. Stevenson viii be tho speak
er az the first meeting IN 1910.
Don't forget 10 visit the Young Mems
civic club. at tho Vlsger Inn. Saturday
night. December 20
Mr. Emma Taylor. OF Orange. viz
Elnia, II spending the Christmas holl-
DAYS here with her brother and sister
Fourteenth street.
send your children 10 the Legion
Posts jubilee. December &c. big ban
quct and program will ho held under
direction OF Miss Colleen fleming There
viii he toys for all tho Riddles.
Your Ecorsc reporter and the Detroit
Tribune wish each and every reader Of
this column. and the general public q
Joyous Christmas
First Baptist Church
Rev. 7. r. Fireman preached an In
spring sermon az First baptist. last
sunday from Rev. 1is subject 81
Have tho Key" Among tho visiting MIN
isters wore; Rev Sinms Of InlSster'
REV. S u. Mann and ROY. G. O. Croft
~ Detroit. Other visitors included r.
Emma Taylor OF Orange. Va; Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Pollard. Mr.. Morrow. a
| u. Jones. Jessie Hood. ~ Helena. Ark
Miss Ariclia Wells and Edward Armour
Mr.. Choice was az church Sunday. aft.
or several weeks " illness His friends
were glad to soc him. Mrs Combs. who
has been on the sick list, was also IN
attendance.
zada Askcw Is church reporter
Mt Zion Baptist Church
Pastor G. A. Stevenson preached sun
day morning on the subject "Hypo-
crisy". The text was from Matt es.et
Tho Senior choir sang very lovely sclcc
tlons. their songs corresponding With tn
spirit Of tho day. which was Commun
lon Day.
Tn church rcquets everyone TO visi
tho sick 81 the community.
on Christmas Eve tho church VII
use the public address system for ~
services all day. also on December -
the Christmas program viii begin IT
pm. under auspices ~ the Sunda,
schol. and directed by Mrs. Ada Scott
Some Of the visitors nday were
Rev. l.. IT, Payne. director Of the pub
llc system Rev. Foster. Rev Sanders
Mrs. II. Grone McAfcc. Mrs. q. Piazz'
and her sister. Miss A. Kennedy.
c. W. NJ. Campbell Is church report