davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-09

players. The rules about waste
baskets, chewing gum, water and
noise might better be skipped. Let
the game hold the center of interest
and all the other rules will be need
less.
Occasionally weaker players want
the rules changed. They cannot
win if they are held strictly to the
rules. Let the rules stand. Play
the game. Give the weaker players
or the weaker team, handicap.
That handicap should be set by an
experienced older person and not
by any player. 1t gives the weaker
side enough points to balance the
skill of the opponents. 1t does not
favor one or the other. 1t allows
the game to be played as the rules
decide, and with every ounce of
power each player can produce.
Umpires are handy to have about
when games are on, especially when
there is heated contest There are
bound to be disputes, in all honesty,
and the umpire settles them beyond
argument. His word is the law. His
presence and his service strengthen
the influence the well-played game
has on the character of the players.
They do their best and they accept
the decision for or against them in
good spirit.
There is game for every kind Of
child and he should learn to play
for his healths sake. Take him
along and if necessary stand by him
until he is able to go on his own
interest. Playing the game is an
essential part of his education.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

North River and you start for
Florida. It's all very informal, this
cruise, and you live in slacks or
shorts or little cotton dresses and
you forgot that there is such thing
as war or an election. You dress
for dinner if you like, but otherwise
it's simple little frock and turban
to hold down your hair as the ship
rolls along
And then very suddenly you're in
Miami and it's even less formal than
the cruise. No one dressing for
dinner, for the summer season is
gay, but with a different sort of
gayety than at the winter height.
Your smart hats that you carefully
took along lie limp and useless in
the hatboX along with your lovely
purses and gloves -. and everything
that isn't palm tree, cabana or
bottle of sunburn oil is quite
remote.
You see a great many bare mid
riff swim suits and play togs and
note with satisfaction that the slacks
are cut to fit. Without realizing it,
you become very much aware that
the ballerina silhouette is even more
popular than you had thought. You
lose your sun glasses and rush madly
out for another pair, because the
sun is very bright and bound to
glare furiously on the cruise home.
On the way back you try hard to
realize that this vacation is very
nearly over and it seems incredible
that there is such thing as an
Office and typewriter and columns
to be written. It's impossible back
in New York, watching your luggage
sliding off the ship onto the dock.
You hope frantically that your
brand-new alligator bag doesn't
land in the river. And it doesn't.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
New York Remains Drey Town But Miami Goes Completely nform
Beauty Hints
For Young
Daughter
Keep Complexion
Clean and Brush
Hair Each Dav
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY,


A young girl, who signs herself
STEADY Reader" has asked me:
"How about writing something for
us IL to is year olds, who like to be
pretty and act older? I read your
column just about every day, but
you never say anything for mel"
Bless your heart, I had no idea
that I was neglecting this very i'm
portant group of beauties. So here
goes, an entire day devoted just to
you!
You won't like this-but the first
thing to learn is to hop out of bed
the same hour each morning when
your alarm goes off feeling well
rested. Don't wait until mother
calls you half dozen times. Those
early morning minutes are valuable
if you wish to be a beauty!
The second thing to learn is to
take care Of your appearance. As
sumo all responsibility of keeping
your frocks clean, your hair and
skin in excellent condition. Brush
your hair 100 times a day q think
the morning is the best time)-tak-
ing a strand at time, brushing
from the scalp to the very end. using
a good hairbrush with medium stiff
bristles. That encourages the nat
ural curl and enhances the beauty
Of permanent wave.
The best thing you can do for
your complexion is to scrub it each
day with a bland complexion soap
and water. Rinse it we'll first in
warm water free of all suds, and
then splash cold water on it. Go
easy on creams during the teens;
cleanser, If you live in the city.
is about all you need unless YOU
have blemished skin condition
then you need a medicated lotion.
Avoid rich, heavy foods. It's
hard to resist "yummy" things to
eat, but you must If you want a
clear, lovely complexion and a
stream-line figure which makes your
clothes look like million dollars
Just close your eyes tight when you
see chocolate cake and such, and
drink fruit or vegetable juice
instead of rich soda!
If your skin is clear, your brows
brushed trinity and your lashes
shine with bit of lash-grow. yor
need only lipstick in the way o1
makeup. A smooth young Skin
looks better without powder anc
rouge, but when you yeaFn to "act
grown-up" for a night party, yol
may use little of each.
You've simply got to take time t.
care for your hands. A regular
weekly manicure is a good thins
until you learn how to do it your.
self by watching the manicurist
Manicure equipment is more i'm
portant to the allure you want tt
create than a new hati Don't weal
the very vivid nail polishes-leav'
those to the girls whose beauty 4
fading! There are a number O.
exquisite softer shades.
Learn how to mend and keep you
hose and llndies and dresses i'm
maculate. Keep repeating "a stitch
in time saves nine and embarrass.
ment to boot!'
Evening star., 1940-07-09
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
If you go in for the unusual you
will like the old red lacquer boxes
in which the Chinese women used
to lock their valuables; then they
used them as pillows! They GER
tainly must have been uncomfort-
able to sleep on, but they will make
interesting ornaments for one of
your rooms. -.
From the number of calls we
| have received on miniature vases
and pitchers, collecting them must
be quite a hobby! We know where
you can get some lovely Cloisonne
vases in miniature size, as well as
ones In fine china.
Here is a stunning gift for the
bride or bridegroom! A tan leather
picture portfolio that will hold IL
pictures, 8 by 10. Each leaf car
ries two pictures, back to back,
framing them in an inch-Wide
band of leather that is hand-tooled
with gold, and covering them with
For that dressing table in the
powder room" we have located
just the hand mirror. 1t is large and
round, with frame and handle of
twisted "Lucite." 1t has a mirror
on both sides, and when not in use
it rests in a "Lucite" stand. New
and smart.
Concentrated orange juice and
grapefruit juice are new ones on us,
but they sound like good idea,
especially if you want to stock up
with reserves that don't occupy
too much space. A tiny jar of the
concentrated juice, when added to
water, gives you quart OF liquid.
Just the thing for a camping
trip.
There will be many an evening
during the summer in your noun
tain retreat when an open fire will
feel very comfy, so keep the logs
in place and a huge box of long
stemmed matches on the hearth.
These big boxes of matches may
be had decorated with attractive
colored hunting scenes, or if you
are dog fancier you may pur-
chase one featuring an alert dog.
All our lives we have been told
that carrots would make us beau-
tiful, but they didn't. However,
they did help to make us healthy,
due to their vitamin contents, SO
we suggest you drink carrot juice
If you refuse to consume this
golden vegetable in any other
An interesting novelty for the
bachelors apartment Is the carved
ebony African man. These small
figures are done by the natives
and although they are carved out
of a solid piece of ebony some OF
them have both the light and the
dark wood in the figure. :.
Seafood and fruit cocktails are
delicious for starting off a meal
on a sizzling hot evening, but they
both must be ice cold If they are
to be perfect. The best way te
serve them is in double glasses
One glass holds the food and the
other the ice.
Bell-shaped salt and peppers
made out of wood are attractive
for the outdoor meal, especially
when salad bowls and plates are
also wooden.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Vacation "reminiscences
On Fashion Influences;
Various Impressions
Black Costumes, and Jewe1ry
In the Red, White and Blue
Theme Popular Trends
BY HELEN VOGT.

"REMINISCENCES OF A AVACATTON-OR NOT
TO FORGET THAT YOU'RE A FASHION EDITOR
New York Is essentially "dressy"
dark costumes still the only thing which
poitan Jersey is selling like mad
gold
look. Not quite wedges; pumps.
New York is Fifth stopped
In
rhinestone studded
holding
and flag Scarves earngsa in the
red, white and blue tradition.
New York employees
millinery making chdrens clothes
by the silk The hr of the poEmans whistle
hotel the twentieth floor the driver
New York Talk of the election Wie of the and its
the the
anything good
a change" a
Evening star., 1940-07-09

AAAANANA1 N&AoAA tLiS Usual
of home and classroom, because it is
administered impersonally-by the
game. Children soon see that no.
body did anything to them when the
rule went against them. They put
themselves in the wrong place and
the rule worked 1t would work Just
the same for anybody else. They
| accept it and learn that there is a
right way that wins, a wrong way
that loses.
There is always a bright child
who tries to alter the rules to suit
himself. "We won't play the old
way. We won't take points off for
going off bounds" He goes off
bounds by overshooting the mark
almost every time.
The other boys look at him in
astonishment. Nothing doing.
Stick by the rules. You 60 offside
you lose 10 points, and no fooling."
He argues. The boys hold to the
rules. He refuses to play and takes
the ball home. The boys make an
other out of rags and paper and the
game goes on according to the rules
The quitter finds himself alone with
his ball. He learns to be a good
sport the hard way. If it were not
for the rules he would never learn.
Rules on the play lot come in
handy but they must be the rules of
the game, not those set up by some
body for his convenience. They
must not be intruded upon by rules
of behavior. The playground super
visor who makes a lot of rules for
the control of the playground soon
finds himself in conflict with the
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Ny Neiqhbor Suys:

Fruit buffers scorch easily
because they are so thick.
Placing the container on an
asbestos mat helps prevent
scorching. The butter should
be cooked rapidly so it will
keep its bright color. Use a
long-handled wooden spoon, of
the slotted type, for stirring.
Because boiling butter bubbles
great deal, it's safer to wrap
your stirring arm in a dish cloth
to avoid burns.
Bubbles sometimes appear on
the top Of hot jelly when it is
poured into glasses. They
should be removed as quickly
as possible with a small spoon
dipped frequently into warm
water. Do not move the jelly
until it is firm.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Dressing Appropriately
During Business Hours
Extremely Important
Wise to Follow the Standard
Set by Ones Co.Workers;
Avoid Collegiate Effect
BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.

and alike
working
job.
of them apparently resist the temptation label
Glass of 40 item OF their IT
the fad at Foo to show inches bright plaid sock between the
sod saddle oxford doggedY
with and black
becoming casual
especially then
liberties outfit
the the established wearing sacks
to work you'll thing But until then better
stick Sunday
should avoid the
haf-lengh
Evening star., 1940-07-09

flowers. I have heard this Is true,
but am not sure about it.
ruth D."
Wear the corsage wherever IL
looks best on you. This may be
either on your shoulder or at your
waist.
The transferring of the corsage to
the right shoulder is merely con-
venient measure some girls take to
protect the flowers. Another idea
is to attach them to your evening
bag while dancing-particularly II
you carry the bag in your hand
while on the dance floor. This pro-
tects the flowers, but also permits
them to be seen.
Extra! We've just prepared a
new booklet called Being Bust
ness Asset" 1t contains dozens
of valuable tips on office conduct,
and every young worker should
read it. Send 5 cents stamps or
coin) to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison In care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

oCllI living Ill lilc WOIlu VI lOOJDdll'
rallies and junior proms. And that's
not the attitude that your employer
wants from you. He wants you to
be interested in business, and you
should try to look the part.
The girl-college or otherwise
who is pounding a typewriter or
cash register on her first job, will
do we'll to follow the same plan,
dressing as her fellow employees
dress. Much has been written about
wearing practical, sensible clothes
to the Office and avoiding anything
that's fancy or glamorous. AS a re-
suit, some girls feel that they must
make themselves as plain and as
prosy as possible.
But as a matter of fact, Offices
differ greatly in the way the girls
dress. The receptionist in swanky
advertising agency is likely to be
clothed to the last whisper, 'ap-
parently all set to take off for a tea
fight. On the other hand, the young
woman who is reporting for news
paper will probably be completely
casual in her outfit. And the sales
woman in a department store may
wear nothing but black and white.
Your best course, therefore, is to
watch what your fellow workers
wear, and dress accordingly-al-
ways remembering what is partic-
ularly becoming to you. Make
yourself as attractive as possible
without being flashy or extreme
Exactly the same policy should be
followed regarding makeup.
And remember this: No matter
what your job is, be as neat, clear
and well groomed as the nature q
your work will permit. The fellow
who Is servicing automobiles in 6
gas station naturally can't dres!
like the young clerk in brokerag,
house, but he can keep his hal
combed, his face clean and his tie il
place. The girl who is running {
machine in a textile mill can't dres
like Mr.. Big's secretary, but she car
keep her dress unspotted, her hai
in place and her heels straight.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
King of Instruments

Rudolph CAM, noted musician,
calls the piano the king Of instru-
ments" because it not only has the
entire symphony orchestra range,
but a skillful player actually can
initiate any instrument In the Or
chestra with the piano.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Brighten Materials

When cotton, linen or rayon has
been grayed or yellowed by i'm
proper washing and rinsing add
the Juice Of one or two lemons to
each three quarts OF rinse water.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
playing the Came
Children Must Be Taught That
Enforcing Rules Is Necessary
By ANGELO PATRI.

Playing according
training
offer children
Some children hard
ruled against
take the ruling
This discipline of the
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Dear Columnist:

Dear Columnist:
Il would like to know if it is true
that corsage should be worn on
the left shoulder, but transferred
to the right shoulder during the
dancing, to avoid crushing the
Evening star., 1940-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
for Married Women

| thousands upon thouSanoS Oh women
have now learned to use a sensational,
scientific discovery for bysenic purposes
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
lis called zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in . douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact. yet 1t is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh
clean and pure. So successful has zonite
been that over 2O,O00,OOO bottles have
already been used. Get zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hyEienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

Handdrawn work gives added distinction nensfrom the
smallest kerchef to the largest tabecloth The pattern comprises full
directions with illustrations 10 different stitches that
attempt
Editor Of Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
By WIN. z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Mrs. A. M. sobel Of New York, one
Of the winners Of the 1889 women's
national team-of-four title, Is one
Of the great players among both
men and women. She won the wo-
mems team-of-four trophy In 1885
and 1885 as Helen White Of Los
Angeles, prior to her marriage to A..
M. sobel Of New York, one Of the
national tournament directors Of
the American Contract Bridge
league.
Mrs. sobel is enc Of the three
women life masters and Is well on
her way to regular life mastership.
In the Pittsburg tournament,
Mrs. sobel played as alternate on
the winning women's team-of-
four.
Mrs. Sobel held the North cards
In today's hand. East's opening
lead looked like the safest from
his hand. Mrs. eobel won and inn
mediately led a low heart. which
was won by the king. Then she
cashed all Of the diamonds, and
East saved three hearts. two clubs
and the blank king Of spades.
Next Mrs. Gobei cashed the ace
of spades. baiiing out East. A
heart was led, permitting East TO
cash three tricks, after which he
had 10 lead away from the club
king for the loss Of the last two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Open House AT
Won ems Club

In observance Of the New Year,
open house Il being observed today
1t The Waterbury womsn's club. A
dessert bridge viii 10 held At 1888
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Lowell. presi-
dent Of the club win welcome the
guests.
AEra. Louis Wenzel Is chairman Of
the affair and is being assiHted BY
Mrs. Leon Carpenter, Mrs. Harold
Beaulac, Mrs. Ernest Burdett, Mrs,
Ort0n p. Camp, Mrs. Milton Carl
Bon, MRS, Charles Petitjean, Mrs,
Arthur ririnton and MRS. Lynford
White.
Prises will be awarded at each
table and door prizes will also be
given. Tea will be served IN the
lounge for those whosdO not engage
In card playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Members 81 TIE Waterbury
wellesley club are enjoying . "a
this afternoon az The home 81 hHfS
Forrest purint0n 1f Murray street
A meeting win Be held ID commune
ton with the tea.
Miss Emily Sophie Brown il ahait.
man Of the meeting and her assistl
ants are: Mrs. j. Francis BoIand,
Margart McGrath and Mrs harold
Chittenden.
Miss Margart Bull, president d.
the club and MRS, Purinton win pre-
side at the tea table.
During the afternoon wellesley
undergraduates viii be introduced 70
members Of the club, They Include
Miss Kitty Dallas, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dallas, Miss Lucy
Valentine, daughter OF william Val
entine and Clara Chittenden. dau9lI-'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chit
tenden Of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
PHILLIPs-nrLL

OF local interest Is the announce
ment made by, former United States
Senator Hiram Bingham and Mrs.
Bingham, Of washington and Old
Lyme, Of the engagement Of Mrs.
Bingham's daughter, Miss Elise B.
Hill, to Alexander A. Phillips, son
Of Mrs. Townsend Phillips, Of New
York and Newport, r. T., and Mar
shall Phillips, Of Narvori, Pa. y
Miss Hills father Is Brig. Gen.
John Phillip Hill, Of Baltimore, q
former Representative in Congress,
She Is a granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Hill and,
on the maternal side, Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Carroll, all OF
Baltimore. This bride-elect made
her debut last winter in Washing
ton and also was presented at the
Bachelors Cotillon In Baltimore.
she was graduated from the Holton
Arms school, Washington.
Mr.. Phillips Is a grandson Of the
late Thomas Gerry Townsend and
the late Mrs. Clara Pell Townsend,
Of washington and New York, and
is descendant of Elbridge Gerry,
a signer Of the Declaration of In
dependence; David Townsend, one
Of the founders of the Society Of
The Cincinnati, and Of William
Walton, an early resident of New
York city.
Mr.. Phillips attended st. Georges
school, Newport, r. l., and the Al
ken Preparatory school and Is q
member of the st. Nicholas society.
He Is in the real estate business and
lives at 277 Park avenue, New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

A New Years eve party was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. 5ench, ST., Of Matthews street
for a group Of relatives and friends.
These present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meehan, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Blansfield, MIR. and Mrs.
John Meehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ryan,
Mr.. and MRS. Joseph Hench and
daughter, Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hench, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hench, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hench, Mr.. and MRS. william
Meeharl, Jr., Mr.. and MRS. Everett
Donavon, Helen Seatles, Susan Muir
ply, Martha Meehan, statia Me-
Evoy, and Mrs. Catherine Murphy.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, John Glendale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hench Of Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherow Of
Bridgeport, Kitty Quinn and James
Quinn Of Pennsylvania. Daniel
Blansfleld and Everett 1sss4ch en-
tertained with musical selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Rainbow Assembly /
Elects NelU Officers

Election Of officers was held by
the Waterbury Assembly, Order Of
Rainbow at meeting held last
evening at Masonic Temple. Miss
Doris Wilkenbach was elected wor-
thy advisor succeeding Miss Dor
othy Phillips. Other officers cleo
ted were: associate worthy advisor,
Jean Hunter; charity, Mary Foley;
hope, Nancy Norttrop, Faith, Dor
othy Richards, recorder, Pauline
Wilcox and treasurer Lorna Osborn.
The installation will be- held on
January 18TH and will be followed
by O party. Further arrangements
for the event will be announced at
q later date. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Mr.. and MRS. Michael diust0 of
Berkeley avenue announce the enc
gagelnent Of their daughter, Car
fnella, to Pasquale Perillo. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph PeriIlo Of
Graystone. No date has been set
for the wedding. The announce
nerlt was made at an engagement
PARTY New Years Eve at the Gius-
to home.
Those attending were MI. and
Mrs. Ralph Perillo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasquale Per1llo, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Giusto, Mr.. and Mrs. John.
Parente, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael.
Cermola, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ci-
arelli, Mr.. and Mrs. Doinenick Oh
usto, Mr.. and Mrs. william Gil.
usto, Mr.. and Mrs. Pasqale SAM
tavasi, Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo CT.
,lsto, MIR. and Mrs. Anibal Eer-
nandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas RE
iaaldi, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fami-
gletti, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hantoli,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Giusto, MRS. q.
Laudate, Mrs. Mary Guriiao, Mss.
Mary Parella, Mrs. Josephine Ian-.
niherto, Misses Yolarda and Mall
falda Trumfio, Philonena Dad
dona, Eileen DeSina, Sally and
Francis Perillo, Carmen Giusto,
Mary Ruzzito, Violet Giusto and
o. M. Giusto, Pasquaie Perillo, aPs-
quale Parenti, Gene Gilsto, Ralph
Perillo and Philip Perillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy Of
Baldwin street have returned after
spending several days in pittsfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
HAGGERTY-HAMELIN

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Hamelin Of Wal.
lingford of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Carolyn J..
Hamelin, to Eugene e. Haggerty.
son OF Mrs. Eugene Haggerty Of
Middletown. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Haimelin Is a graduate OF
st. Mary's hospital school of ilurs-
ing and Is now on the staff Of the
Meriden hospital. .,-@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Heating, united the couple In mar
riage and also celebrated the rup-
tial mass. The bride was attended
by Miss Florence sarpas, and her
brother, William Hamilton, was best
man for Mr.. McErerney. %
A gown Of white satin fashioned
with long fitted sleeves and a train,
was worn by the bride. She carried
a prayer book marked with garde-
Mas. Her attendant wore American
Beauty taffeta with matching ac-
cessories and carried Ophelia roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding OF Miss Lorraine
Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hamilton OF Hungerford
avenue, to John McEnerney, also Of
Hungerford avenue. and son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. john McEnerney,
took place Saturday morning at Q
O'Clock at the Church OF SITS. Peter
and Paul. The pastor, Rev. Michael