davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

...asx evening over at Mcken-
,.aioo a. open House. we saw
l., Ke,s Catherine Tinsley, Leo
W., walter order. Leroy Har-
" Robinson. Roberta Greeni-
! pnrne, watkins. Jack Barth-
n Lcvcn Weiss. Billy Aller,
''1erine norris. Betty Bland Iris
IN shirley Batchlor, Leorard
I. theodore woodson. Leonard
'lomon Earl Davis. Victor Lett,
,ner, Fc,d bernard Donald. Her
1, vsfkiu. Lorraine Moss, Jean
hr.on l.aiie Carson, BIZ Rus
n / n Mason. Helen Nuttall.
',sar N,r hcross. Charles Samp-
charis. Nallary. Elaine Whit
zion Thomas Askew. Morjorie
,nus, william Saxton. Juanita
Dhhs ieo walker. Leonard
.ou, As,fl Wallace. Howard
md, Magma Brady, Hugh
'own Nly'Ipuise Singleton. VAL
j sm, 8 and- Kitty Redmond.
ri,elsn Ford ~ Ford avenue.
I.bland FAX was feted At a birth
(, nar,g given in his honor by his
,sn,s lasf Friday evening. Elver-
! roerles many useful gifts from
m Live Nina Strong. Eugene
M catherine Tinsley, Horace
efdeld Leonard Trouiman. James
,h,r No.hu Patton. Lawrence
I,kee rhNlrs Hickman. Frances
.onsfd .ol % Leonard ard many
hers
A. ihe acehly dance given rs
9 cH0ea. Federation club last
Indsy ni.h a. the Mayfair. we
A o1r eve. on James Conway,
m Fa,ar- Ncnreth Brady. Carl
U.s. cal simpson. Harris Gray,
m Tyia Mae Harris. Hershell
ryn. clark Gil. Classic Herd.
rfbe, ICELAND James Adams,
hn N scF az Flint. Archie Allies.
irlg naals of Flint. Walter
az. m lackson. Lucy Tho
&, RNle Harvard. Delphine
ines mde Hires. Julia VIII
ms. nh, winchester BERNARD
d III name, Ralph White. Ira
oad rude Brown. Eddie
,,ls Hr-.ie M Murray Norma
iue,.on ~ New York. Fannie
lin a. Indiana Andrew cockron
caiif lanes Foster. Mary
'ffg. ra res Davis. EVELYN Hill.
lonil lnA'e Howard Goodshy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Brown Models Club

Mrs. Pankins WAS hostess 10 the
Brown Models club last week.
Plans were made for party 10 be
given Actober ~ ri il3 Kirby
street. The hostess served de-
lightful luncheon.
Nexi meeting will he held al the
home OF Mrs Boyd. 422S Brush
street. apartment , Mrs. A. Heard
il president Mrs =. Pankins. sec
rotary. and Mrs l.. Coins. repor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
FOR SKIN TROUBLED
Nv DIkA1IEc OF EXTERNAL
DI TmTLEJ ORIGIN

less and less noticeable, YOU feel
different about your skin. You
face the world with a different
feeling. You get a chance TO for
Get those embarrassing, disfigur-
ing blcmishes when the discom-
fort is relieved.
The SOC size of Black and White
Ointment contains more than
twice as much as the 25c size.
Large bar OF Black and White Skin
Soap. 2ac. Trial sizes both ONT
ment and Skin Soap. 10c. AT five
and ten cent stores everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

~ At which time installation Of
will be performed.
The officers " the league are
Mrs Georgia Hill, president. Mrs.
Mar Porter. FIRST vice president:
Mother Lewis. second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Alma Thomas. secretary
Mrs. Lenne Miles. assistant secre-
iary. Mrs. Alberta Piitmen. cor
responding score airy; Mrs. Mary
". Ross, treasurer. Mrs. + l..
Woodson. devotional leader: Mrs.
RUBY Clay. journalist Mrs ANA
LA Kaigler. pianist Mrs. Fannie
u. Peck. parliamentarisn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07


'' P"pn'f enc ~ o NV'o'
Guy ban due 90 promise J ranno'
mention ais namr hg must say
The rings are 100 beautiful fnr
- rJ. llt..c. Bo,l.fnhas f,Yna
~" ~ ''''' = ~ ~" y
i)''ass' "' New N"fA Mary
Parker vas secr being escorted
4 ON work Friday nv renile Wayer-
lv Williams Wnh Ere,L Fl. Fl,
ia rs,t,. b..,.t Ana ,.h...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
CLUB ACTIVITIES

tea AZ The YMCA Sunday October
IL. from I 60 p. m. Members "
the committee are Mrs. {. billiard.
chairman. Mrs Mary Poole. Mrs.
Sadie Lindsay. Mrs. BELL Garland.
Mrs. Washington and Mrs Martha
Racon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

. Regular care can make a won-
derful d ference in the feel" and
comfort of a skin bothered with
the pimply trouble mentioned
above. Proper cleansing with
Black and White Skin Soap is
highly recommended. And then
rub on Black and White Ointment.
The Ointment acts as an antisep-
tic. germlcidal dressing which goes
right to work on the itching, sore
ness and burning OF these exter-
nally-caused pimples.
When these discomforts become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

exnressed his appreciation 10 The
hosts for their kindness and
thoushtfulness
Mrs Rosa Jackson is club re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Whoopee Girls Club

The whoopee Girls club was en-
tertained last Friday evening Ct the
home or Mrs lohr Coleman. 600
GARFIELD street plans were made
for Short Dress dance 10 he Civ
en- October II Al 9i5 Warren ave-
nue.
Miss 8 sims. business manager
of the club. is recovering from a
serious Illness ! r Penny. club
visitor. made very short hut In
icrcsting talk. Tasty refreshments
were served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Lydian Club

The Educational committee Of
Inc Lvdian association will give =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

the age of thirty one may deduct from one to two years from ones life expectation.
 However frequent exceptions to these rules may be, I still believe they are sound and true for the great majority of people.
 Perhaps I have Q greater love for health and life than the average in- dividual has. One reader told me she had lost c tooth fifteen years ago and never thought of replacing 1t with a denture. But now that I had pointed out that 1t meant two years less to live she had obtained an estimate from her dentor, who offered to install a denture for what seemed to me a remarkably low fee. Was 1t worth 1t, the lady wished to know. Gosh. My teachings just don't stick. How much is five months of life worth anyway
 I see by the papers that I'm not the only doc who offers himself as Q target for the bright little boys. Another is reported, erroneously, to have concluded that every drink (of alcoholic beverages or Iiquor) costs the moderate drinker twenty-five minutes of life. Offhand I'd say that is far less than the actual cost, but the doctor based his estimate on ac- tuarial tables, so let 1t stand. Now the bright little boys who are fond of booze are computing that their birth must have been years prema- ture and some steady drinks among them should not have been born be- fore l945.
 Nobody seriously questions the soundness of the observations or methods by which life insurance companies determine life expecta- tion-the basis for insurance pre- mium rates.
 It's your life. Do as you like with It. Personally choose to CD have all my teeth Cor my dentor's) in or- der and functioning; tO be a total abstainer; (3) do ten or fifteen min- utes of the Brady Symphony daily for girth control; 4) take my vita min ration with breakfast every day.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Support
 At what age should a man begin to wear a support2 tD. D.
 Answer-At the age of l06 or so. It is better for any one never to begin wearing any kind of artificial sup- porter, brace, corset, splint, prop, unless under direction of physician or orthopedic surgeon.
 Calcium
 I should like to have a copy of your monograph on high calcium diet and the vitamins everybody needs. I have forgotten many val uable suggestions from your excel- lent health articles. (S. R. O.
 Answer-For the monograph send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
HOW MANY DRINKS, INCHES,
 TEETH OR YEARS?

HOW MANY DRINKS, INCHES,
 TEETH OR YEARS?
 Looks as though I'm on a spot Recently, after a great deal of re- search and grave neglect of my bowling, I expressed this conclusion
 Tt is fair to say that every tooth lost by disease, accident or design subtracts year or two from the individuals life expectation unless and say this with great conviction that I am right-unless It's function Is carried on by a suitable denture." |"
 Oddly enough the first to elevate an eyebrow at this, 50 far as I know, was a dentor. And characteristically, I regret to say, the dentor contented himself with citing for the benefit of my correspondent, the case of @ well known character in the community who had had all his teeth, or all he had not already lost, extracted ages ago and was cumming his way along In fine fettle still, at the age of 76, whereas, according to my dictum, the man should have joined his forefathers thirty years ago.
 Another conclusion l didn't draw from my own researches but ap- proved and quoted here, Is that for every inch by which the waistline exceeds the chest measurement after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
M The Local TheaterS
POlI'S


 The biggest double smash hit show of the summer season Is cur rently showing at the Loew Poll theater.
 Come down to LoeWs Poli and enjoy in cool comfort, Shirley Tem. pie in her latest success, "Susannah of the Mounties" and Henry Fonda In the romantic story of Young MT. Lincoln"
 "Susannah of the Mounties" de- picts the heroic exploits of the Mounties in protecting the con- struction of the Canadian Pacific Railroad on It's push to the west from the outraged redmen is an ex- citing adventure romance and Q highly unusual vehicle for its star, Shirley Temple. But 1t is definitely the most entertaining picture of the star voted four successive times the worlds favorite.
 Featured in the romantic roles are Randolph Scott and Margaret Lockwood.
 The cast also includes a 13-year old Indian Brave, Martin Good Rid- CT, of the actual Blackfeet Tribe, J. Farrell Macdonald Maurice Mos- covich, Moroni Olsen, Victor Jory and Lester Matthews.
 "Young MT. Lincoln" is the story of Abraham Lincoln that has never been told! It is one of the young mans thrilling, romantic, eventful youth in the backwoods town of Springfield, Illinois the braw1iy jackleg lawyer who wrestled with the boys, boasted an endless fund of funny stories and a keen wit and fell in love.
 In addition to Henry Fonda who portrays the title role of the film, are such outstanding performers as Alice Brady Richard Cromwell, Marjorie Weaver, Pauline Moore, Eddie Collins, Eddie Quillan. African Whelan and Doris Bowden.
 Don't miss the personal appear ance of Tex Fletcher the screens newest singing Western sensation, when he will greet his thousands of fans from the stage of the Loew Poli Theater for three days begin ming next Tuesday, when he will make three appearances a day. In addition will be Tex's latest star ring picture "Six Gun Rhythm" and on the same bill the latest Metro -Goldwyn Mayer dramatic smash, "They All Come Out" fea- turing Rita Johnson, recently seen in Stronger Than Desire", and popular young Tom Neal fresh from triumphs in the hit, within The Law"
 Play Hollywood Party at Loew's Poll every Tuesday nite. Here is a game that affords plenty or thrills, fun and excitement for all. in ad- dition to awarding to skillful win- ners, very valuable cash awards. this a weekly feature of this popu- lar game that has taken Waterbury by storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

Yesterday the crowds were well regarded when they visited the he0lthfully air-conditioned Warner Bros. State theater and enjoyed the hit show of the summer, Man About Town" the comedy with music that has the whole town talking.
 A great cast, new songs, the fa- nous Petty Girls" and more laughs than you've ever had before are among the many highlights of this gag-studded attraction.
 Gorgeous Dorothy Lamour sings and provides romantic interests, the one and only Jack Benny is at his gagging best, Edward Arnold is 6 business tycoon who menaces Jacks romantic plans, charming Binnie Barnes provides romantic by-play as his neglected wife. twenty gor- geous petty girls parade through a fabulously beautiful harem sequence, three new hit songs are sung by va rious members of the caSt-in fact, 1t would take an adding machine to tabulate the attractions of this must see" film.
 As If that weren't enough, "Roches- ter" making his screen debut with his radio chief, with his own origi- nal style of humor keeps the au- dience in a constant uproar of laughter.
 It is truly the best of the Benny pictures and should not be missed by anyone. Remember, you may en- Joy this show in the cool, comfort. able atmosphere of the healthfully air-conditioned State. You won't shudder when you enter the theater or shiver when you come out; on the other hand you will spend a very enjoyable hour and a half.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Zane Grey's Heritage of the Desert" an exclt- ing drama with Donald Woods and Evelyn Venable in the featured roles.
 Make a date to see the double hit show coming to the State on Tues day. Million Dollar Legs" staring Betty Grable, she of the perfect form. Jackie Coogan, Joyce Mat hewes and others will be the head- liner. On the same show will be Grand Jury Secrets" with John Howard and Gail Patrick. "Daugh- ters Courageous" is coming soon. Watch the newspapers for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
PATTERN s56

For the country club varanda or your own front porch, what could be cooler, simmer, prettier than this Claire Tilden style for larger sized figures. Lovely and dressy in a filmy sheer with muted flower de. sign, Pattern s56 is smart too in printed crepe or make 1t of a sturdy cotton for everyday use. You'll like the supple slenderizing things that the two front panels, running from shoulders to hem, do for your fig ure. Sec the clever gatherings at each side-they give you the soft- ness you need through the bust, You may cut the sleeves in a loose cape or make them perfectly straight. Use dainty lace edging and sew perky bows down the cen- ter. Or try a colorful flower cor. sage at your throat. Let the Sew ing Guide help you make this style quickly.
 Pattern s5e is cut in womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 4s. Size 38 requires 3N yards 30 inch fabric and s yards lace edging.
 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.
 Monday: Back -Buttoned Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

he is getting into the constructive stage, and that means the develop- ment of imagination with a ven- geance. All Is grist to his mill now, and he resents any interference with invention. What he does is his own idea, right or wrong. He does not stop to think of that.
 A wise mother will allow for 1t as much as possible. She will not become impatient when Jimmy won't copy the boat she has drawn, but instead, makes cross and calls 1t a man. Tn this child's pride and stubborn newborn ego, he rather glorifies in discarding any sug- gestion.
 Ills puzzled mother cannot under stand how the child can change 50 quickly. Just a month or so ago, anything she suggested went over 50 well.
 He just takes what I give but he won't listen to my wishes" she thinks. And he is right, more or less. The child uses to his advan- tage everything provided, but he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
STRAND

Performances this evening at War ners Strand theater conclude the engagement of Cary Grant and Jean Arthur in "Only Angels Have Wings" also George Raft and FL len Drew in "The Lady's from Ken lucky"
 Claudette Colbert and James Stewart are the two stars and 1t is said that no happier combination of stellar players has been achieved in recent months. Miss Colbert has at last found delightful successor to her Academy Award winner, Tt Happened One Night" James Stew art was never more happily cast than as her partner in some of the craz- jest doings ever created for the screen.
 The supporting cast includes such sterling funmakers as Guy Kibbee. Nat Pendleton. Frances Drake, Ed gar Kennedy anud Ernest Truex.
 And on the same show will be Wall lace Beery, a great actor in his greatest role, Sergeant Madden. i" Supporting the star are Tom Brown, Alan Curtis and Laraine Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

What mousy entrance Helen makes-tongue-tied, not single friendly phrase in her headl All evening she'll wonder how to join in the conversation, grope for words that never come.
 Yet such agonizing moments could so easily be avoided, Helen. Memorize little stock of gra- cious phrases, have them on hand for any situation.
 You enter room smilingly, pois- ed when you're ready to meet new people with friendly T was look ing forward to meeting you" Are you an old friend of aJne's?" And easily you join in the talk with such openers as T just heard the most interesting thing" Your story re- minds me"
 What to say when congratulations are in order? You've done a fine piece of work" How to greet a guest? Such pleasure" Making business telephone call, you say, T wish to speak to Mr.-"
 And to make your conversation lively, pep 1t up with bright descrip- tive phrases, "a law to himself," happy as a day in June."
 Be charming, self-possessed on every occasion! Our 32-page book let gives gracious phrases for social, business purposes, also many clever descriptive phrase, word combina- ton.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of EFFECTIVE PHRASES FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

will reserve the right to use them according to the dictates of his mind. And now his mind is going to be a perfect chameleon.
 NATURE IS A
 NON- -CONTORMIST
 When Jimmy gets older, he will still be impatient of being told. This is hard to understand. But 1t all fits in with the growing ego that says to any man, Do 1t as you like. That is YOU. Don't let anyone else interfere. You will grow better If you do entirely as you please" That is nature talking. Nature does not take into consideration the idea of conformity, the basis of control and self discipline.
 Of course, in time, what with see- ing other people as examples and being conditioned to taking sugges- ton and advice, this child will know better. But in the meantime he Is only being true to himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, blueberry mufiins, boiled eggs, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot chicken broth, tuna fish and green pepper salad, wholewheat sand- wiches, sponge squares with or- ange topping. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Canned corned beef hash. spinach with egg, French fried potatoes, cab- bage and radish salad. sponge squares with apricott icing, stewed fruit. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
u-D&AUxx - sassn Glorbing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 If, during the remaining weeks of summer, she could manage to play tennis or golf, ride horseback for an hour or swim quarter of . mile three times week, the average woman would look and feel younger and be more supple by the time the snow flies.
 There are no two ways about 1t, active sports are the great weight- equalizers and hardeners of fabby muscles. Besides, with regular out- door exercise, sagging skin be. comes smooth and firm again, be- cause circulation is improved and the muscles no longer are flabby. Hair and nails become healthier and stronger. The eyes have an alive sparkle, the skin Q rosier glow,
 If regular outdoor sports are quite out of the picture for you (they probably aren't, even If youthink so) walking and skipping rope certainly shouldn't be difficult to manage. And if you walk two miles a day, stepping along briskly, holding your CliCoU uD, bUOhhdCi HI uid boShbOhS as straight as possible, you undoubt- edly will see marked improvement in your figure and posture within six weeks.
 TRY ROPE
 SKIPPING
 Unless your doctor advises other wise, try skipping rope for five min- utes in the morning and for five more minutes later on in the day. Keep your head and chest up, wour stomach in and knees quite flexible and relaxed as you skip.
 For walking or rope skipping, comfortable shoes with low heels or medium heels with a broad base should be worn. Clothing to be light and loosely fitted. A too-snug girdle and a narrow skirt are entirely out of order. That Is, If you expect to get as much good out of your daily walk as a golfer does out of tri- weekly game or a swimming out of 6 tri-weekly quarter of @ mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

At first, when he is toddling ar Il n d after mother at her W ork, h c will gl e fully copy everything sh c does. He "tele- p h 0 n e s." calls people by the names she gives them and copy cats her very tone of voice. Then gradually he loses the thrill of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

cold water. Then apply to the spot. using Q saturated cloth, e mixture composed of one part household ar1- monia and five parts water. Allow to remain for e minute. Then rinse by rubbing with clean wet cloth.
 c. Can rhubarb leaves be used for food?
 A. They should not be eaten, as they contain . quantity of oxalic acid, a mild poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
H0zc To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ies.srs henIh cd syEsns snmped envelope enclosed Letter. .honId he es only made
  National Chicago. O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
Caroline Chatfield Saps To-day
People Who Know How to Use Scraps Go Places ane
 Have Something When They Get There.
Cxsns Rssis.sssa. .. c. Paasna oasss.

People Who Know How to Use Scraps Go Places and
 Have Something When They Get There.
 discussing beautifully visiting the stitch the handwork myse she sad and of 1t done time I'm afflicted with the habit of being ahead
 aways dressed and ready before anybody & So little sewing kit and of work the three different You'd loose minutes add into It's terribly boring irritating sit and walt but have something mind time
 to think h there's the difference efficiency nefaciency People who further and show There's real art odd bits everything else handle In this life.
 who hasn't She shopping there's coming her change she aughng the for luck and out she She bothered which why
 know another who would walt collect mobile inside out looking coin too thrifty to be attractive like . golden thread through all her life.
 She take dishes cebox concoct meal that would Chrmas gifts when she's finished with through her hands small coins pass out of her hands she something " " 'o What put to work or pitch them away? Minutes, material value to those who have imagination handwork patch them Of can't be bothered
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. m rroblsm general ntere.t lGaAEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

c. How may remove urine stains from automobile upholstery?
 A. Sponge the stain with clean cloth wet with lukewarm soapsuds and then rinse well by rubbing the stain with a clean cloth wet with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
- RAISING A FAMILY - .'COntrarineSS' Is Natural
 Stage In .Child'S Growth
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What is often mistaken for per. verseness in Q small child is simply his unwillingness to initiate any lof11er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

of ths will he
 
 are heid In confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
Of Interest To Women

c. What causes fiat-sour spoilage in canned foods?
 A. Usually 1t is caused because the food was not properly cooled af- ter processing, or was held at too high storage temperatures. Corn, peas, and string beans are subject to 1lat-sour spoilage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

LAST "Oniy Angels Have Wings"
 DAY! WThe Lndy,h from kentuclk Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

KLEINERT'S JUBILEE DRESS
 SHIELDS-In white and flesh. Regular and crescent shapes. Regular 25c. Clear @nn arlce Sale Price. OV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

SNOOD HATS - With visor. Nice for golfing, tennis, beach wear and motoring. Regular
 39c. Clearance Sale 00n Price. OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

CLEANUM WHITE SHOE POL
 ISH-Will not rub off. Softens the leather. Clearance @nA Sale Price. e............ lJC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

w OMEN'S EMBROIDERED
 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - White and colored embroidery. Regular 25c each. Clearance Sale O for Q EA Price,. ~ OON