davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
NEW CO|FFURE
 REQUIRES TIME
June Bride Should Have Essential Done Week
 Before Wedding Day

The June bride who plans to wear different coiffure for her wedding ought to have her hair done the new way at least week before the date of the ceremony. It takes a little time to get used to a new fairdo. The average woman usually is self-conscious about one until she has worn it while and had it set at least a second time.
 Having made up her mind to change her hairstyle, the bride
 should take her wedding veil as well as her going-away hat to the operator who is to create the new coiffure. She must insist that the hairdo he suggests be flattering when she is hatless, or wears the veil or her going-away hat.
 Once decision has been reached, and her hair has been dried, brush ed and rearranged, small sketch of the coiffure should be made. That is, unless she and the operator are absolutely certain that they can re- memUST JuSb WLl6Ic every IAieiSt and every wave is placed. The bride won't want to take the veil and the hat along when she goes back to the beauty shop before the cere- mony-hence the sketch.
 Among the new summer coiffures flattering to the young girl of me- dium height, whose features are rather small, the "baby" is. out standing. For this, hair on top of the head and at sides is cut until
 it is no more than three inches in length. Back hair may be slightly
 shorter. Unless the hair is naturally
 curly, a new permanent wave is re- quired. In either case, the hair is
 set in tiny ringlets all over the head When it's dry. these are brushed
 out, then brushed back into small,
 soft curls.
 Bride or not, 1t is mistake for
 any woman to allow the drier to De turned off until her freshly set hair
 is thoroughly dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
HOUSEHOLD LINEN
 IMPORTANT ITEM
Traditional Damask Re. tains Popularity With
 New Home Makers

Glamorous flashes of color and hurries of snowy white will greet the bride when she goes shopping for her household linen supply. There will have to be crisp new sheets, fluffy bath towels and love- ly linens.
 The, first and most important purchase will undoubtedly be linen damask. Celebrated for years as the only table covering worthy of the truly well-appointed table, the traditional demask is of course made of pure linen honest-to-good- ness linen made from flax and WOW en for long wear and lasting beauty Specifically, linen damask is a re- versible figured fabric with a satin pattern on a plain background on one side, and the same pattern in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

plain weave on satin ground on the other side. The most desirable linen damasks have double-turn hem stitched by hand. Prices vary in direct proportion to the f1neness of the design.
 Classic Patterns
 Some of the damask patterns are perennial favorites, as traditional as the wedding ceremony itself These include the familiar rose chrysanthemum and % tulip. Plain classic patterns also find loyal fol- lowers year after year. Although nothing has as yet been found to supplant white, far and away the most popular, many of the patterns may be obtained in soft pastels.
 Incidentally. some of our foremost home experts, backed by a grow ing number of homemakers, have lately been declaring themselves in creasingly in favor of pure liner damask for formal use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
ANTIQUE LACE
 SPLENDID GIFT
Mother, Grandmother May Provide Priceless COntri-
 button For Home

If you are one of those for Eunate brides-to-be who is the proud possessor of a grandmother LOT even a mother-you needn't read this piece. For when the time for your wedding rolls around your grandmother or mother = is going to unearth a priceless piece of antique lace, and your wedding veil problems will be over.
 But if all your feminine ances- tors were married in tailored suits or covered wagons or something, and you are the first wilite-satin- and-tulle bride in the whole con- nection, then your wedding veil problems are just beginning.
 But don't let it throw you. Just remember that a wedding veil doesn't have to be a coronet of orange blossoms pulled down over a length of tulle. It can have as much personality as your favorite hat. It can be smart or quaint or picturesque to fit your wedding scheme. It can go far toward off setting a nose you think too long, a face you think too full, or forehead you find simply too high for words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Scratches on walnut or fuinet oak furniture can be covered witt iodine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

each man detailed list of what he's to wear.
 Her Father
 The brides father is responsible for:
 The brides trousseau Cher clothes and the linens, etc., she takes to her new home) All wedding expenses except the clergyman'S feeLchurch and home decorations, transportation of the wedding party, wedding breakfast or reception and bridesmaids bou- quets.
 He takes his daughter down the aisle on his right arm and responds q do" when the clergyman asks who gives the bride in marriage Then he joins his wife in the church.
 The Best Man
 The best man is expected to:
 Take charge of the wedding ring which he keeps in waistcoat pocket until he hands it to the bridegroom Escort the bridegroom to the church-after having helped him to dress.
 Take charge of the brides and the bridegroom's luggage.
 See that the bridegroom's "going away" clothes are taken to the brides house where bride and bridegroom change after the recep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
IDEAL MINIMUM
 FOR LINEN CLOSET

noted shop has worked out linen closet budget which might be helpful This their list of necessi- ties for family of two with one bedroom with twin beds
 Twelve sheets, 12 pillow cases all-wool blankets down-filled comforts bed pads Also dozen bath towels 1-2 dozen turkish guest tovels dozen huck face towels 1-2 dozen wash cloths bath mats bath rug. And for the table, damask cloth @ 1-2 yards) 1 dozen damask napkins lace cloth, 17-pece lunch set, 13-piece luncheon set breakfast sets, dozen extra napkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

(Jewelry is preferable)
 Paying the clergyman's fee - from ten dollars up. (The bride groom puts it in sn envelop and instructs the best man to give the envelope to the clergyman just be- fore or immediately after the cere- mony0
 Paying for bouquets and corsages for: The bride, the brides mother and his mother. Since his bouton- niere corresponds to flowers in the brides bouquet, he may arrange for that, too.
 Gifts to the best man and the ushers. The best mans gift may be slightly more valuable than the ushers' which should all be alike.
 Boutonnieres for the best man and uSherS.
 Often the bridegroom also pro- vides ties. gloves, collars and spats to insure uniformity among his ushers. However, he may just send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Tips For Bridegroom,
 On Church. Etiquette

For every Mustered bride there's an equally Mustered bridegroom. Often the feminine members of a bridal party are posted care fully on what is expected of them while the masculine contingent is comparatively uninformed.
 Her Husband To-Be
 In the best regulated weddings these days the bridegroom is re- sponsible for:
 Planning the wedding trip and paying for it.
 Buying the engagement and wedding rings.
 A personal gift to the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
GYPSY TRAIL

The gypsy trail, this summer, leads straight into your wardrobe what with Romany frocks, strips, jewelry and tied-on headgear. Alice Eden, Hollywood's new find, is "do- ing Hollywood" in gaudy gypsy frock of organdy-typical peasant bodice in white, long, full skirt banded bright green and purple. the stripes separated with narrow bands of 0old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
SUMMER CONVECTION

4 summer confection which com. pines the ice cream and cake ides may be made by placing a frozen layer of ice cream or sherbert be- tween two layers of white sponge or angel food cake. The combina- tion may then be covered with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
sCRAPING CAKE DISHES

New use for rubber dish scrap pers: Linda Hayes, film player, keeps one specially for removing the last of the cake batter from the mixing bowl. (When we think of all these years we've wasted the scrapingS. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Experts agree that it's great mis- take for bride to buy furniture for her new home which will be usable in larger house later On low budget they say, it's advisable to get few good pieces that will give years of service rather than enough extremely cheap furniture to completely fur nish every room in the house.
 Better to be faced with sparsely furnished rooms during the first year two of marriage than with constant replacement problems" they continue. Fur thermore, if you have to economize on some things but not everything, then put most of your money into the large, important itens-those which you pect last through the years-and look for bargains in accessories"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

tton.
 Take care of the bridegroom's hat, gloves and stick. Immediately after the ceremony the best man should get them from the vestry, rush around the side of the church and give them to the bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
CONSIDER LARGE ITEMS AS LONG TERM INVESTMENT

It's difficult in fact almost impossible, to economize very much large items of good quality. Buy, for your living the very best rug and divan you pos sibly afford If your budget is low that getting good divan means going without enough chairs and little tables to make the room attractive and com- fortahe, you may very well decide to put of getting the sofa.
 Trying to furnish home on a small amount of money will be less dscouraging if you remember that comfort is all important If you have to make choice
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
ADAMS K ROADS

Mrs. Glenna Bullock spent last
Wednesday with c. W. Adams and
family. Mrs. John Adams also Joined
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson were
Sunday afternoon dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Payne of Federals-
burg. Md
d. II. Adams was Sunday guest
of John Adams and family.
Mrs. Earle Robinson and daughter.
Virginia Lee. called on Mrs. Florence
Suly and Mrs. VIM. Tull Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Hennie and Carroll Johnson
visited Mrs. Fred Fountain Thursday
afternoon.
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whcatley and
son. Wayne. have moved TO their new
home on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lesser are
spending some time with their child
rem in School Haven. Pa. as they go
each year for an extended visit.
Miss Minnie and Altha Adams and
Charles Doyle. of Wilmington, spent
part of Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams and family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
OVERLOOK

The revival services will continue
through this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Stew
ensOn. all OF Roxana. spent last Tues
day with Rev. and Mrs. John Graham
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Ella Truitt has returned home
after spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. George Williams and
son. .-in-law. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas Campbell who has been
seriously i'll is much better and is
able to be up and around the room.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Lockerman
mOtored 10 IIaddon Heights. N. j.. to
hear Rev. Palmer OIL Sunday, Jan. s.
Rev. Palmer braOdcasts over the
radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. LlOwyd Tyndall and
Mrs. Annie Atkins. of Salisbury. Nd,
and Mrs. Hettie Jester, of George
town, spent last Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Frances Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell spent
last Thursday in Easton, Md.
Mrs. Mary A. Warrington and dau-
Ghter. entertained to dinner on Fri
day, Rev. William ID. Wilson and
daughter. Jennie. of Lewes. and Rev.
and Mrs. John T. Graham, of Nassau.
Lew White and sons. are planning
TO open store in Lewes. They will
have meats OH sale. They have been
IN Philadelphia this week buying the
necessary equipment,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Millman Cn-
tertained relatives on Sunday.
Harvey Wells. Of Millsboro. called
Oil his brother. Ira Wells OH Monday.
Arthur Campbell has his cellar dug
for his new home on the Kings High
way.
Miss Faye White spent last week
with Sarah Wagamon in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NaylOr Wells spent
last Sunday with the formers par
rnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells near
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
SEAFORD

Legionnaires Millard Macklin and
Edward Gilbert of Nanticoke Post,
No. 6, have been presented twentieth
anniversary special certificates for
most distinguished service and for
having all 1888 members in good
standing for the year, prior to Nov. IL
The presentation was made at an in
stallation exercise held recently at
Selbyville.
At the recent annual election of Of
iicers of the Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt, the following officers were
elected: President, Charles M. HOl-
/ lis, Jr.; vice-president, Cyrus B. Fav-
niger; secretary. Truitt Tull; treas
urer. lsadOre Stephany; chief, Chas.
II. Marvel, Jr.; Norris L. Marvel and
James Wheatley. assistant chiefs:
engineer, Norman West.
W. Il. ThOrnburgh, superintendent
Of the SeafOrd Schools. recently an
nOunced that an adult class at night
in typewriting had been authorized
and would start Immediately and con-
tinue each Monday night for eight
weeks.
Mrs. Kitty Rogers was recently
elected president of the Women's
Auxiliary of St. Luke's z. Il. Church.
Mrs. Leroy Lingo. vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Wiley. secretary. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Stein. treasurer.
\ 100 per cent. attendance of mem
bcrs greeted the new president of the
local Kiwanis Club, Robert ]. Ruben
stein at their meeting the past Friday
right at the Hotel Sussex. New COM
mittee chairmen outlined their pro-
grams for the year.
Past President Larry J. Manogue
stated the attendance record for the
past year was a little over Sc per
cent. and VanLeer Stephany. recent !
Iy installed as vice-prcsident. and in |
charge of attendance. announced a
rev attcdancc contest would be in I
next month.
Resolutions instructing the secre- ,
tary to contact Delaware's Senators !
and Representatives in Congress re-
lative to the construction of a four |
lane traffic passageway either over
or under the canal at St. Georges, /
were adopted. An invitation to at
tend charter night exercises of the
Eiwanic Club in Milford ON Tuesday
night Jan. "a. was read. Many MEM
bers indicated they plan to attend
the exercises. The affair at Milford
also will be Ladies' Night" Karl X.
Brown. who was recently president of
The First National Bank here was ad-
mitted as a new member.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank
neld the past week Mrs. Ella C.
Emory was elected chairman Of the
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

meeting. The following directors
were chosen: DIR. Ira A. B. Allen.
Karl X. Brown. William Fred Burton,
c. Leon Cannon. Joseph II. Gov. Jas.
Il. button, DIR. Charles NJ. Hollis,
Charles II. Kinder. William T. Lank.
Victor A. Moore. Madison Willin and
Harry X. FoOks.
AZ the organization following the
shareholders meeting Madison Will
lin who has recently completed so
years of service with the bank, was
elected chairman of the board; Karl
X. Brown. president; Mr.. Dutton. vice
president; Charles J. West. cashier;
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
Robert z. Green. Minister

Robert +. Green. Minister
Church School. 9:i5 A. NJ. Uric
Morris. Gen. Supt.
The Church School cnlisls chill
drcn, youth and those of more ma
ture years. in the wider Ongoiug
movements of righteousness by stu
dying the teachings of the Christ and
other writings of the Bible. These
teachings enable us to understand
what religion is and they give us a
foundation to build Christian ideals
for this changing world and the
world of tomorrow. Plan to study
the Bible with us this Sunday.
Glasses for every age group.
Morning Worship. II A. NJ.
Senior Choir will sing anthem.
Rev IvanhOc Willis will preach
the sermon.
Junior Epworth League $3.50 p. NJ.
in Collins Building.
Youth Service 6:30 p. NJ.
Three classes will be conducted
during this period. namely, Bible
Study. Temperance, and Christian
Challenge for the Present Day. These
classes will be taught by competent
teachers.
Evening Worship 1880 p. NJ.
40 voices of the Junior Choir vest
ed will sing special number Illus
trated Hymn
Sermon by the minister.
Helpful congregation hymn sing.
"The Master is here and calleth
for Thee"
Bus will leave church 6:45 p. NJ.
Monday evening for School of Reli-
giOus Education held in the Peoples
Church. Dover.
Tuesday, 1880 P. injecting of
nominating committee.
Wednesday, 1880 P. M.-Orchestra
rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

James X. Phillips, assistant cashier;
and Truitt Tull. J. Alton O'Day. Ruth
Elliott, Charles M. Hollis, Jr., and
Miss Margaret Wheatley as clerks.
John J. Parsons recently purchased
three building lots in West Seaford
from former Postmaster j. Emory
Wiley and will start Immediately on
the erection Of three new dwellings.
L. C. Longfellow also has begun the
erection of two concrete block stores
with his apartments on Arch street.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

TOWNS ARE NOT LIKE TREES
and plants. which grow without their
doing anything about it. They are
like an automobile or railroad train,
which has to be pushed along by
power. The energy of the dwellcrs
in towns constitutes that power.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

Delaware In the past three years
has spent more money per square
mile for restocking wild life thar
any state in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

The best" is the "cheapest"-slt's
a newspaper "ad" for spreading fthe
news of what you have to sell, or
want to buy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

Thursday. 300 p. M-Junior Lea
que. Collins Bldg.
1900 p. M--Junior Choir Rehcar-
sal.
Friday, 1880 p. M.-Prayer service.
Interesting speaker. special music.
inspiring hymn sing of the familiar
gospel hymns of the church. General
theme, "I3iblc Briefs for Methodist
Beliefs" Bring your Bibles and at
tend the prayer meeting.
Senior Choir will hold bake Sat
urday morning, January 21.
Father and Son Banquet will he
held in the Collins Building night
of February 2, sponsored by the
Mems Bible Glasses of the Methodist
Churches of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

tAND UP. delivered at
Pontiac, Mich. Prices
subject TO change
without notice. Trans
porfation, state and
local faxes (n any),
optional equipment
and ndaccessories-sxtra.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
a Ro.s.sss Fiction SssiaI

heels. He did not 60 out and she
went directly to the corral where
Art had brought up her horse.
Breck understood the game. Per-
haps Irene could not lope cowboy
fashion. though she knew how to
canter well enough, having been
taught that by various young men
on the social paths Of Flintridge.
Now she was sweetly helpless. Art
saddled for her, readjusted her stir
rups, let her put one dainty boot on
his knee in assisting her to mount.
Then he handed up leather quirt,
the braiding Of which must have
taken half the night.
Side by side they moved out
across the meadow. heading toward
a level spot beyond the stream.
Brock left his cabin. The Senator
came down from his camp to meet
him.
"well, my boy" he chuckled,
"your treatment worked. I'm not
nearly as stiff this morning. Where
do we 60 today?"
Breck had intended q trip into
country where Sutherland could find
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

before them when they came into
Rock House. Breck's thoughts re-
turned to Irene, and q little later
were materialized by two figures sit
ting on boulder where the meadow
creek began its descent. The trail
led close to them. Irene looked up,
waving one hand as her father
passed. Art Tillson kept his eyes on
the stream.
''Who is that fellow?" the Senator
asked. riding on to the corrals.
"a cowboy" Breck answered.
Gowns q herd north Of here"
Safe enough. I suppose? He looks
like pretty determined customer"
!Breck considered. "Safe enough
for Irene," he said then. IT only
hope the boy doesn't take il too
seriously" He might have told
Sutherland more, but felt the time
had come for him to explain things
to Irene herself.
That night he went to their camp
with q Dutch-oven supper Of roast
meat, potatoes and carrots that he
had left buried in the Goals all day;
and after the meal, passed time with
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
Soumdproof Laboratory So Quiet Dollar
Bill Makes Noise When It Falls on Floor

A dollar bill makes a noise when
dropped on the inch-thick carpet Of
q new soundproof laboratory room,
writes Schenectady. N. Y. cor
respondent in the Boston Globe.
The bill gives out a sharp whack
Il II falls fat; It can be heard scrap
ing il it comes down at an angle.
The room 10 something new in
soundproonns. II weighs 30 tons.
and Is hung from the roof Of the
research laboratory By four rods.
Sleeves make . creaking sound
when they brush against . coat. A
watch chain clinks when it, wearer
walks. Tightening . trousers belt
sounds like Harvesting horse.
The idea Of the room u to take the
last small noises out Of rotating ma
chinery. II was built after scientists
thought they had al the noises out,
because none could be heard IN the
ordinary laboratory quiet.
but these same motors, taken into
De country On Z Quiet night, were
eti1 sr1ibls. IL hanging roam was
fhoraupon cunufSnctsd 70 initiate The
eounsEy 8 ~ sti1leok n citfss md
Infos bni11,1Gs GhGEe plwa1n y Z
49, Evnt16 = nofne ~ q -
ciI11aol 0sclnonl.
- - .l11ll. e - -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

golden trout, but now cancelled it.
'I'm sorry. I'll have to put of our
ride. My horse has cast a shoe
and I might as well 60 over the
whole bunch at once"
He felt it unwise to leave the sta
ton as long as Irene was nearby,
counting trouble. His fear was not
for her. She could freeze man
when the time came. Yet il Tillson
realized she had deliberately made
fool Of him, there was no telling
what way his vengeance would turn.
Anything suits me-" the Senator
answered genially. "I'n take Mary
for walk up the canyon. The fish
can watt
Tomorrow. maybe" Brock sug-
gested, but gave even that with
mental reservation.
When Sutherland had gone back
to camp Breck tied his stock under
a pine and went to work. He had
attempted the job only once before,
and that was at headquarters with
Sierra Sims help. Now he had no
envy for the village blacksmith.
At times when he Strengthened
from bending over a hoof. he
glanced of across the meadow.
Irene's lesson was progressing. He
saw her lope short distances with
Art close at her side.
Breck finished with Kit, then be
gan on Custer, and as the big gray
objected. his whole attention was
given to the job. When he did look
up again, Irene and Tillson were moi
in sight. He stepped out from the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

cutting out most Of the outside
noises. The walls are further lined
with soundproofng materials, and
the heavy carpet is underlaid with
thick felt. Entrance is through q
vestibule which closes when the
"quietness hunters" pass through q
door from it into the room proper.
The long supporting rods do not
touch the roof. They are connected
with steel springs set in rubber to
prevent them from acting as sound
and vibration conductors.
A person with indigestion, in this
room does not have to tell his
friends what Ii the matter. His
stomach can be heard rumblin9.
One result Of this kind Of work u
super quiet electric fan blades.
There's not q single entirely dat
area on their faces. Neither do
their curves at any cross section
equal those Of any other area. Their
greatest width u almost ct the stip.