davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
NoIEg oF . NEW EoRKER


 NOTES or A NEW YORKER
 We hssent been azasd so define the phrase ~oone Hollywood" for 4 current symposium. 50 we volun- teers Xou have ~Gone Hollywood when you make public your opinion of your own ilnportance you have al- ways had secretly Senator Cot ton Ed" Smith Of So. Klina, threat ens to walk out of the Democratic convention if FDR Is named for a TT. The Senator forgets that Roosevelt's good luck started when another smith started sulking Admiral Byrd flashed word from the Antarctic that the South Pole had shifted, but the editors yawned at the news They could have cabled Byrd (after watching ter rit0Fial changes in Yurropl: What ain't?" New York hotelkeep- CTS rate scrapping taxi-drivers 'the third noise nuisances" of the inns ,. What are the first two2 Man and wife2
 According to Br. M. A. May of Yale, the German prosecutions of Jews were resorted to because they couldn't place their hands on the English, whom the Nazis really hated" "Ard," the Yale Prof. might have added, "they were fewer'' q guess, sighed Betty ,Grable, "the only reason I'm in a Broadway show is that the films didn't want me,y Don't fret, dear, the game is young yet :. Scottish soldiers have asked the war office to restore kits as part of their uniforms on the ground that they help greatly in recruiting q. Presumably on the ground that anybody who goes to all that trouble to dress for a fight really wants one -. Add picturesque photo captain writing in the Omaha (Neb.) Her. ald: Above are photos of baby Clark as he appeared in 1901, and baby Carole Lombard as she has appeared since the day she was born, namely, very, very lovely, indeed"
 Econ Blum, ex-premier of France, got peevisl the other day because Nazi propaganda is getting big play in the U. s. press-bigger, he groaned, than his country's getting, =. Now, why does Mooseer Blum care about Q good press" in the states? ,. !! Because the idea of publicity is to build the public up for sale. Maybe a partnership in 8 war. Maybe ''bite" for a few million francs. Maybe anything |. But Blum gave us @ better tip than he intended to .s He warned that French handouts would be made ,slicker, more acceptable to the Americans !. Which, if you asked this column, makes 1t @ good time for MT. and Mrs. American to pull In their ears.
 About a month ago we broadcast the statement that Bill DeCorre- won't, the star at Northwestern uni- verUity, was on the verge of telling his superiors to go to soandso un- less they got him better coach and a winning team !. The item was strictly another "filler", but to the sports pages in the Midwest 1t was an insult .. In printing denials none of them paused to consider: Suppose 1t turns out to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Nurses ALu71noe
 Plans Bredkfast

St. Mary's Hospital Nurses asso- ciation will hold a communion breakfast at the Nurses Home on Sunday, March 3rd at the Nurses Home. Members of the association will go to communion in a body ct the 8 o'clock mass at the chapel of St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Catherine Mullens is chair man of arrangements for the event and her assisting committee will be announced at later date.
 A guest speaker is also being se- cured and will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Personal

Miss Mary E. Murphy of Cooke street and Miss Anne Shanahan of Lounsbury street left today for a two weeks sojourn at Miami Beach, Florida.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen to MT. and Mrs. Chris Fitzgibbons of Willow street at St. Mary's Hospital Fitzgibbons is the former Mary on Sunday, February 18th. Mrs. Hedderman.
 MT. and Mrs. William Matthews of Highland avenue have returned after spending several days in lew York City.
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of East Main street is spending few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger F. Dearborn of Cincinnati, Ohio are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Winters of Pine street.
 MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland of Woodlawn Terrace have had with them for several days, their daughter, Miss Eleanor Wayland a student at Rosemary hall in Green wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald o. Low of Watertown left yesterday for In- verness, Florida where they will spend some time as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin of Middlebury.
 Miss Ethel Ziglatzki has returned to her home on Linden street after spending a few days fin New York city. a
 MT. and Mrs. J. Lawfence Carlin have returned to their home in Bayshore, l.. I. after spending Q few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Lindsley of Hillside avenue.
 Miss Kathleen Morton has re- turned to her home on North Main street after spending several days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Greene have returned to their home on Baldwin street after spending @ few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Lucid Matardzzo Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Mrs. Anthony Biancardi of Wild- mere avenue and Mrs. Frank Dell Prete of North Main street were hostesses at a birthday party recent ly in honor of Mrs. Biancardi's sis- ter, A. Lucia Matarazzo at the Far mer's Home. Games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Miss vin- nie Ortone, Mrs. Michelina Rossi, Anna Paternostro, Rose Rossi,. Mary Trumfio, Laura Mazzeo, Mary Rossi, Lenora Trmfio, Anna Rossi, Mrs. Mai Marinaro, Marie Dan1iani, Syl- via Perillo, Melba F'alcone, Betty Damiani, of New Haven, Elsie Per- lilo, Louise Mazzaferro, Linda Per- lilo, Jane Margiotta, Rosalie Longo, Julia Jannetty, Gloria Biancardi, Mrs. Frank DelPrete, Kae Moore of Naugatuck, Marie Biancardi, Mrs. Clara Biancardi, A. Lucia Mataraz- 20, Roland Rossi, Robert Biancardi, Richard Biancardi and Anthony Bi. ancardi, Jr.
 Mrs. Leon Cinqmars of West Main street entertained at 8 Washington Birthday party at her home yes- terday for members of her Sewing circle. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs. Frederick Trsske, Mrs. Edwin Glover and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
 The Washington birthday party which was to have been held by the Mir. and Mrs. Club of the First Bap- tist church at the home of MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin this evening has been cancelled.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lawson of Wolcott street are spending 8 few days with relatives in Newark. N. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Couple Entertain At 1. Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs, Lewis Sage of Lake, view road entertained a number of their friends recently, the occasion being their 20th wedding anniver- sary. Many out of town friends were among the invited guests. The couple were the recipients of many con- gratulatory messages from their numerous friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
IA. Auxiliary WiH :. Gather On Monday

The Ladies Auxiliary of the orig inal Irish American Social Club will meet on Monday evening at which time definite plans will be made for the dinner to be held on March 31st by the organization. The dinner was originally scheduled for March 17th, but due to the rare fact that St. Patrick's Day and Palm Sunday are on the same day the affair was postponed. This fact occurred in the year of 1799 and will not occur again until the year of 2231. All festal observances in the larger cities sponsored by Cath olics are being changed.
 The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul's church will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

We think illustrates sound sggeston When winter tough the nons nows telephone For all kinds or weather than 700 telephone stand ready throughout Connec keep the highways speech Thus quickly and easily can change outwn appointments from the comfort of Sometimes telephone call will the trip entirely
 delay distant points, until the evening after
 until unday will And to know the rate before ca The Southern New England Tee Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

MT. and Mrs. John Lawson of Wolcott street are spending 8 few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

be rlght2' And so they didn't emphasize the usual denials, bu, devoted much ink to: ~Why doesn't Winchell stick to Hollywood and Broadway and the G-Men2" !. When the opposition starts scream ing that loud, you know their feel imgs are hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Miss Dorothy Wilson of East Main street is spending a few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland of Woodlawn Terrace have had with them for several days, their daughter, Miss Eleanor Wayland a student at Rosemary hall in Green- Wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Miss Mary E. Murphy of Cooke street and Miss Anne Shanahan of Lounsbury street left today for a two weeks sojourn at Miami Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

MT. and Mrs. Roger F. Dearborn of Cincinnati, Ohio are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Winters of Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

MT. and Mrs. William Matthews of Highland avenue have returned after spending several days in lew York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
GARLIC FOR LAMB

Rubbing lamb with garlic gives 1t
a subtle flavor. Use a cut Glove OF
garlic and do the rubbing very light
lY. Bake as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
O'Crowley's Moth-P Proof
Seruicing Saves Clothes

eve are official moth killers in
this town." said Mr.. F. P. O'Crow-
ley of O'Crowley's Cleaners at Sth
and Princess streets. "Our dry
cleaning kills moths -. hunts out
and kills moth life ever in seams
and folds. The approved method we
use ends moth infection in clothes.
"And after thoroughly cleaning
your clothes, on request we seal
them in SaniteX bags, double sealed
to keep your moth-free dry cleaned
clothes protected from moth damage,
dust and dirt until the bag is
opened"
again and we are really beginning
to shed our heavier clothes for ligh-
ter more comfortable clothing it
would be a shame to simply stick
Jul winter coats and dresses away
in a closet with no thought to pro-
tecting them from the ravages of
moths and other pesty bugs that
feast on u Woolens. For a
minimum cost those clothes can be
sent to O'Crowley's and given the
cleaning and storage protecting care
they deserve. Call 554 Or 555 and let
Mr.. O'Crowley or any one of his
competent staff of cleaning experts
explain just how much good this
summer moth-proof service will do
your heavier clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Cinderella, Belvia Lou Beauty
Shops Consolidation Announced

Announcement was made last
week of the consolidation of the
Cinderella and Bolivia Lou Beauty
shops by Mrs. Rosa BEDSIDE, owner
and operator. Instead of there be-
ing two separate shops at different
places Mrs. BEDSIDE will move the
equipment from the Cinderella at
100 Nun street to the Bolivia Lou at
404 North Front street, telephone
1885, and change the name Of the
latter shop to the Cinderella Beauty
Shoppe. This change becoming eff
fective Immediately.
In commenting on this change
Mrs. BEDSIDE said, ut has always
been the policy of the Cinderella and
Bolivia Lou to give the ladies of Viii.
mington and vicinity the best pos
sible beauty services. Since we have
been operating two separate shops
with neither wholly complete with
every type service and most modern
machines we decided the best way
to render better service was to com.
bine the personnel and equipment Of
both shops into what should now be
Wilmington's most complete and
modern beauty shop. We want all
the many friends and patrons of the
Cinderella and Bolivia Lou to visit
us at the new Cinderella Beauty
Shoppe, 404 North Front street, tele-
phone 1885, and see how much bet.
ter we can serve them now.
"In the new Cinderella will ba
found all the latest equipment form
erly divided between u two shops.
Our new shop has been r~earranged
to be more convenient and comfort
able for our patrons. We have seven
large and modern booths, fully equip
ped and individually private. Every
piece of our equipment will be found
modern, and all our beauty supplies
of high quality and most reliable.
"As in the past at the two shops
the same reasonable prices will pre-.
vail at the new Cinderella for all
our high quality, guaranteed work.
All our operators are fully expert
enced in the art of c~osmetology and
can ably advise and assist our pa
irons to select hair-do's best suited
to their individuality" continued
Mrs. Bedside.
Mrs. Bedside will be in attendance
at all times to give any assistance
necessary to the new Cinderella'a
customers. With eight years expert.
ence to her credit she will be found
fully capable to advise and render
assistance with every kind of beauty
service.
In addition to Mrs. Bedside at the
new Cinderella as owner-manager-
operator, the trained cosmetologists
are Miss Ruby Matthews, Mrs.
Peggy Harriss, Mrs. Reba Lewis and
Mrs. Thelma Smith. Each of these
operators invites all her friends and
customers to visit her at the new
Cinderella and inspect this new and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
METAL SINK

To clean metal sinks, rub them
with a fine cleansing powder ap-
piled on a soft cloth. Wash with
warm water and soap suds and wipe
dry with clean cloth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

larger, more modern and efficient
shop.
Because of the many working
women in the city, and TO accom-
modate those ladies desiring to have
their hair set at night Mrs. BedsoIo
made it clear that the new Cinder.
ella will remain open two evenings
each week, on Tuesday and Friday
The same services may be had at
that time at the same econymy
prices.
AS a special inducement to get all
their friends to visit the new shop
this week it was announced that to
every lady getting a permanent
wave and presenting the ad to be
found on this page the new Cinder-
ella will give a complete facial free
of charge. This offer is good for
this week only.
Whether you need beauty services
this week or next call in at the new
Cinderella and look. over their larger
quarters. For appointments call at
404 North Front street, or telephone
1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Brooklyn Cafe Modern
And Economical Local
Eating Establishment

Most every person is particular
about their food, and that is the
reason some cafes are outstanding
in the community they serve. The
New Brooklyn cafe, located at 1923
North Fourth street, has faithfully
served the people of this commu-
nifty for many years with high
quality, nourishing and wholesome
food at most reasonable prices.
Owned and operated by Steve
George, who has had many years
experience in catering to the pub
lies palate, the New Brooklyn
holds an enviable reputation. Start
ing out as a small eating establish.
ment, as business increased and the
need for more adequate quarters
became apparent, Mr.. George was
quick to give the public a larger
and more modern place. The new
place they now operate was bull
just over a year ago according tt
the specifications of a modern ant
up-to-date cafe.
For the public's pleasure ant
comfort, inside the New Brooklyn
cafe will be found counter stools
tables and private booths. Tht
general layout there makes fol
more pleasing surroundings and al
atmosphere of satisfaction. Thu
cleanliness of the whole establish.
ment is assured by regular inspec
tons by the manager and the loca
and state boards of health who rat
the New Brooklyn very highly
Said MI. George, "The public is in
vited to come in and inspect on
facilities from the front door to tn
back at any time. We are proud o
our place and feel sure we cal
please you with u food and &C
comodations."
Besides all kinds of short orders
the New Brooklyn has a large va
riety of special dishes to temp
your palate. Particularly good a
this time is steve's Bar-B-Q. "Thi
is the best in the South" he saif
On a moments notice they can ais
fix you up with an appealing orde
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

of chicken, tender Western steak
or a full course dinner.
Realizing the need for an I'LL
night, 24-hour service, complete cafe
in that community, Mr.. George de-
cided to keep his place open al.
ways. "You would be surprised at
the large amount of business we gA
between the hours of midnight and
six o'clock in the morning" he said.
Besides it being well worth the
expense to stay open all night long
we feel we are rendering a service
to the community that we serve
1t is our pleasure to serve good
food at all times and the public:
economy to eat with u.s."
Next time you are out their way
and want a bite to eat; some chick
en-. barbecue, steaks or a full course
dinner, the Brooklyn invites you tt
pay them a visit and be n Of thu
thousands that enjoy their foot
daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
TELL THEM YOU READ
IT ON THE
BUSINESS &
INDUSTRY PAGE
Staf-O -Lfe Dealer Here
Outlines Care For Chick
To Produce Fine Broiler

In u first article we discussed
What to do before the chicks ar,
r1ve,'" said the operators of the W.
M. Edwards & Son groceries. feeds
and seeds store at 114-1S Dock street
This week we will continue the dis
cussion.
IF it is at all possible, 20 to
the hatchery or to the p~ostoffice
to get your chicks. Keep them COM
Portable and bring them to the
prooder house without delay,
spread three or four thicknesses
OF newspaper over the litter to keep
the chicks from picking up litter
before they have learned to eat from
the hoppers. The papers can be
slipped out whenever soiled, and all
removed after the second or third
day.
Arrange the feeders we'll apart
and running out from the brooder
toward the light and fill with Stat.
O-Life All Mash Broiler Ration.
Place water fountains between the
feeders. Allow at least one inch of
feeder space per chick up to six
weeks Of age, when more space will
be necessary. Allow one water foun.
tain to each Is baby chicks and
warm the water enough to take the
chill off. Teach chicks to drink by
dipping the beaks of some in the
water. Keep the chicks and litter
dry. If necessary, put the fountains
on trays of gravel or on frames
covered with wire.
Teach the chicks to eat by maxi
ing little piles of mash in the lids
of the new chick boxes or on card.
board. For the first three days or
until they take to the hoppers feed
four or five times daily. Make a cir
Gle about the hover three feet from
it, using pieces of boards, metal or
low mesh wire to keep the chicks
close to the hover. Widen the circle
and remove it entirely after the
first week. BY all means, do not
overcrowd. A 10 x 12' brooder house
will accommodate 200 to PTS chicks
during the first two or three weeks
if the brooder is large enough. A
dim light is very helpful in avoid
ing crowding at night.
destroy sick or runty chicks as
soon as discovered. Do not brood
chicks of different ages together,
Provide low roosts at three or four
weeks. Keep the temperature even
day and night and reduce it grad
ually after the first week until
around 70 degrees.
After four weeks be sure you
have enough floor space, because
your chicks are now growing fast,
and you will have a two and one
half pound broiler in ten weeks with
Staf-O-Life All Mash Broiler Ra'
ton"
Visit your Staf-O-Life dealer. w.
M. Edwards & Son at 114-16 Dock
street. He has information that will
help you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Motorists Here Advised
To Change Oil In Autos
To Heavy Summer Grades

Spring, 1910 -. another year has
rolled around.
Speaking of rolling, how is that
automobile of yours bearing up
now? Has it got the spring fever"
too? Better call at 18th and Market
streets, Mcconnell and Causey's,
and have them thoroughly check
over the car and put it in first class
order for another spring and sum.
mer of carefree driving. Just tele-
phone SO and they'll call for and
deliver back to you when they're
finished.
Many different services are in.
cluded in a thorough Spring tune
up" that you would think
about. First, they'll drain out the
anti-freeze and flush your radiator;
i then change the oil, put in a new
oil filter element; clean the gasoline
fuel line; check the electrical sys.
tenn; go over the running gear .
wheels. tires and brakes; check and
adjust the lights and windshield
wiper; inspect the muffler and ex-
haust pipe to see that 0 can ride
in safety; and finally, if o really
want a finished job, wash and polish
the car sending it back to you
spick and span, in perfect running
order. That sounds like a lot of
work, and it is, but it's really very
inexpensive for all the added plea
sure and service your car will give
you for being 'in the mood to take
you places during the next several
months.
What we're mainly interested in
at this time is not particularly the
complete spring tune-up" but to
tell you about the oil change for
| spring and summer. This is abso-
lutely one of the most important
things to be done for your a at
the change of eason All wintA'
long your car has been operating
with thin oils because of cold wealth.
er. That was right, SO the motor
would be fabricated quicker and
more efficiently. But now that the
weather is warm heavier oils are
necessary.
Drive in at Mcconnell and Cau-
sey's today, or call them at tele'
phone 49,. and let them show you
exactly why it is so important that
you have the oil changed in your
> car right away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
NEW SHERBEr U

Delicately spiced apricot sauce Is
a grand new idea for vanilla Ice
cream or pineapple sherbet. It's
spring-like in color and is equally
good warm or cold.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
nAaaM FINE CHINESE
3N FURNISHINGS ond
"Os"N UNUSUAL GIFTS
ARTSu4,c CONN. AVE.
FRENCH CAMP

HeNobseee bay, Deer Isle, Maine
Girls 6-19. Asauire French through con-
tact with native French counscllors.
swimming, boating. tennis. dramatics,
dancing. archery. music. crafts. etc.
LES CHALETs FRANCAIS
Mrs: Geergs Bush. 1900 81. NV. MEt:;
OS4O, Ext. 626, after Pm. Celoved
nevies Of camp will bs shewn April "a
at $50 Pm. st All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sirota of
Parkwood place celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary last Sun.
day. A family dinner party was
given at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Southern Maryland
Society Reception

The Southern Maryland Society
will give . dance and reception at
Carvel Hall, Annapolis, Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Garner Denmead, presi-
dent Of the society, has appointed
to serve on the committee the
Messrs. Bennett Grain, chairman:
John B. Gray, Charles G. Marbury,
william j. McWilliams, Kent r.
Mulliken and DR.. Thomas B. Turner
The chairman for the various
counties and Baltimore are as fol-
lows: Anne Arundel County, Mr..
John Wilson; Calvert County. Mr..
Maurice T. Lusby; Charles County.
Mr.. James Wills; Prince Georges
County, Mr.. william H. Brooke. jr.;
st. Marys County. Mr.. Benjamin E.
Dent, and Baltimore City, Mr.. Roger
b. Williams.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Miss Griffith Bride
OF 1t. w. r. Collins;
TOLive in Hawaii

Miss Mary Lee Grifnth, daughter
of Mrs. william Grifnth, was mar
ried to 1t. william r. Collins, U. 8.
M. c., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Collins, May 4 at 1 O'Clock In
the afternoon.
The wedding took place at the
Collins home in Chevy Chase. The
organ music was given by the moth
er of the bridegroom. After the
wedding q reception was held for
close friends and relatives.
The bride was attended by her
sister as matron of honor, Mrs. E
p. Hardell. The best man was Mr.
w. Beaumont Clarkson, who acteo
as proxy for the bridegroom's broth
er, 1t. Ralph A. Collins. jr., U. S.
M. c., who was unable to attend
because of the fleet maneuvers.
The brides gown was lace-trimmed
net with a flngertip veil. She car
ried brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The matron Of honor was
gowned in blue net and carried pink
roses. The living room was deco.
rated With sladion and = bower o1
palms. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Nathaniel G
Acton Of st. Johns Church.
The bride and bridegroom left fol-
Hawaii, where the latter will Join
his ship.
Out-of.town guests were Maj. ano
Mrs. Merrill B. Twining, 1t. and
Mrs. Thomas Riley, 1t. and Mrs
John Masters, 1t. Grancis H. Coop
er. Marine Gunner and Mrs. Carl J
eagle, all Of Quantico, and 1t. and
Mrs. Peter Duplantis of Norfolk.
The brides going-away dress was
Of aqua shetland wool and brown
accessories.