davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09
Device Permits Color
Photo of Inside of Body

WASHINGTON. - A device for
making color pictures of the inside
of the human body was announced
by three Atlanta physicians.
DR.. Edgar G. Ballenger, DR.. Har-
old P. Mcdonald and DR.. Reese c.
Coleman reported in the Southern
Surgeon, a medical journal, that
they had adapted a miniature color
camera to a cystoscope, one of the
four types of telescopes used to ex-
plore inside the body, and had made
photographs of the bladder's inte-
rior.
Surgeons here declared that the
camera also might be adapted to
instruments used to examine the in
terror of the head, lungs and storm
ach.
With these instruments, it is pos
sible to peer into the body cavities
through a series of lenses arranged
in flexible tube which has a tiny
electric light bulb on the end. It
is also possible to perform delicate
operations with long instruments
that are thrust through the tube and
manipulated with the aid of the
light.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

If maid sleeps in the house, she
should have comfortable quarters in
which her privacy is respected. She
should maintain the same cleanliness
in her room as in the rest of the
house.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

Tricolor costumes for evening and
daytime continue to have the ap-
proval of such famous designers as
Mainbocher.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

ly and wear them most becomingly.
This one is of black broadcloth and
has velvet ties under the chin. The
suit is Of the same woolen fabric
used for mems tuxedoS. Needless
to say it tailors beautifully, and with
its braid trimming makes a stun.
ming formal costume for town. It's
quite the thing, as you no doubt
know, to affect masculine fashions
both as to materials bought in mems
tailoring establishments and details
such as blouses cut shirt fashion,
and coats that look as if they might
have been filched from brothers
wardrobe. At any rate the young
miss pictured yields to feminine
urge when she wears an eye-impel.
ling single jewelry piece of rubies
set in gold.
Appropriate for a young girl to
wear for afternoon or dinner dates
is the winsome jewelry "set" shown
above to the right. The ensemble
consists Of two flower pins, uniquely
positioned one below the other on
the bodice together with bracelet and
ring of unusual workmanship which
are well accented against the black
of her simple dress.
Soft tweeds, as noted below to the
left in the group, make a stunning
background for jewels. Here a gold
clip with sprays of rubies accents
a heather and ruby tweed dress.
The bracelet of flexible gold links
and gold balls encircled by square
cut rubies is matched by the ear
rings.
For bridge or informal dinners a
black chiffon dress as shown below
to the right achieves a sophisticated
and perfect background for diamond
and platinum jewelry. Earrings?
Of course! For earrings are a fash
ion must" They are tiny hoops
of diamonds. A diamond clip brooch
together with flexible platinum
bracelet with diamond buckle add
infinite style prestige. The only
note of color is a resplendent cock
tail ring of diamonds and rubies.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian., 1940-11-09

There's a difference between beauty
and lust good looks. Most women are
interested in their appearance; they are
clean, fairly well groomed and withal
attractive. But, so many of us neglect
those little tricks which tell of real
daintiness and fastidiousness. Read
over the list of questions and score
yourself for perfection.
Rate yourself ten points for each
question you answer "Yes"-if you
total 90 to 100, then you are one in a
million women who are thorough in
their beauty endeavors; if you register
so to 90, then you are fair; if you rate
70 to so, you had better make more
effort lest your oversights catch up on
you disastrously; if your score is less
than ~, beware!
/. Are your elbows soft and smooth?
.. Do YOU cleanse and cream them
regularly to avoid discoloration and
roughness?
3. Is the cuticle of all fingers we'll
trimmed, or do hangnails and over
crown cutlcle mar Jhe DeauCy OIL your
hands?
t. Do you keep your nail polish in
good order, or do you let Clipped and
scratched polish remain on your nails?
5. Do you battle your throat as often
as your face in order to keep it young
looking and lovely; do you use a good
cream on it every time you apply it to
1ow face?
s. Do YOU alter your shade Of make
mp to conform to the color of your cos
tme or do you just use the same kind
all year round?
r. Do you brush your hair vigorously
each day, regardless of a new wave set
YOU might want to preserve?
S. Do you take care to remove un-
slightly hair from your legs, whether
The guardian., 1940-11-09

heights of chic and charm this Win
ter. The technique for the costume
ideal as prescribed by current fash
ion demands that CLOTHES" be
styled with utmost simplicity of
elegant choice fabric to serve as a
perfect setting for jewelry that is
superbly adornful After you follow
this formula of dress to a nicely you
can complete the ensemble with a
devastating chapeau.
In selecting your jewelry collec-
ton keep uppermost in mind that
fashion emphasis this winter is on
handsome important individualistic
pieces, rather than flashy Cutlery
baubles. The smartest of the smart
are finding definite appeal in the
idea of gorgeous clip or brooch
strategically placed below the shoul-
der, preferably to one side, to "show
off, on the bodice. To this they
match up intriguing earrings, which
are vastly important this season,
an eye-dazzling finger ring and i'm
posing bracelets. To be sure, a
necklace may be added, but "the
latest whim of fashion is to con-
centrate on the clip of artful design
and exquisite workmanship.
The illustration herewith tells a
fascinating story of current jewelry
trends To the left above in the
picture dull finished gold and plati-
mum leaves set with pale yellow
sapphires make an unusual clip
worn smartly on the lapel of a brown
sealskin coat. A tailored bracelet
of the same dull finished gold with
jewel-set buckle serves as an ap-
propriate companion piece. The
casual daytime dress (favorite two
piece type) is of sheer wool with
cartridge tuckings at the shoulder
and pockets. This stunning frock in
neutral color is one of those tailored
classics well-dressed women adore.
A beau catcher if ever there was
one! She is the cunningly bonneted
young girl centered in the group.
Bonnet toques of quaint prettiness
such as this are the newest out"
The young set like them immense
The guardian., 1940-11-09

Rico, the Northumberland Island
group and in the romantic seat of
civilization, Egypt.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

of Larieuse sales activity to Santiago,
Chile, in South America.
The Godefroy Company manufac-
lures Larieuse hair coloring.
Larieuse has established sales distri-
button in Jamaica, British West Indies,
the Canary Islands, San Salvador, Cey-
lon, French West Indies, India, Iraq,
Malta. Newfoundland, Palestine,
Dutch Guiana, British Guiana, Assyria,
British West Africa, Hawaii, Puerto
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Caivin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-BY Eranees Zee Barton.

Sing a simple food song. Oven heat
turned high.
Four and ninety raisins baked into a
pie.
When the hostess cuts it, guests both
old and young,
Clamor for their portions. Now my
song is sung.
Raisin Pie
1 cup raisins
2 cups water
4 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
z cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
! egg, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ baked 9-inch pie shell
Cream, whipped
Add raisins to water, cover, and
cook 30 minutes. Drain; add water to
Juice to make 2 cups. Combine tapi-
oca, sugar, salt, and liquid in saucepan
and mix well. Bring mixture quickly
to a full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Pour small amount over
egg, stirring vigorously; return to
saucepan and bring just to boil. Re-
move from fire and add butter, raisins,
lemon juice, and rind. Fill pie she'll
Cover with whipped cream.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Late Fall Scarfs
Are VOluminous

Voluminous evening scarfs made
of tulle or chiffon in vivid color are
very charming, There is one the
full width of the tissue-thin fabric
and more than two yards long. Their
effectiveness, thrown over bare
shoulders when the dress is black or
rich dark tone, and extremely decol-
lette is very lovely. II is a grand
way to give your black velvet eve
ming dress dramatic touch and to
add the dash Of color that fiatters.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
New Styles Have
Dual Personalities
interchangeable Parts Now
In Vogue.
By CHER{E NICHOLAS

Now that style creators have
proved to their satisfaction the prac-
tlcality of clothes that can be tuned
to occasion through interchanging
parts, they are carrying on the good
work with ever-increasing enthusi-
asm. In fact the multi-dual per-
sonality Of the apparel created now
adays is one Of the most significant
innovations recorded in the annals
of fashion.
1t is great fun to follow up this
idea with dresses and hats, coats
and wraps, even gloves and shoes
that can be made to change like
chameleon. The style is so practi-
cal and economical that more and
more women are buying ensembles
that stress the many-in-one cos
tune.
Have Many Uses.
It wouldn't be possible to itemize
the ingenious contriVances that equip
costumes to serve in multitudinous
ways. For instance, it is advisable
to invest in a coat that has an ex-
ira lining that can be tipped in or
out in a flash. 1t will probably be
reversible too, for many of the
smartest models are gay plaid or
stripe on one side with contrasting
monotone on the reverse and they
are finished SO you can wear either
side out.
Another intriguing thought is the
dress that has a detachable apron
front or sequin sleeves that zip in
and out. You can whisk the apron
front off when you want to dress
simply during the active hours of
the day, or snap it on in jiffy if you
want to keep an informal dinner
date.
Small Space Needed.
If you are preparing for a week
end visit that will include several
social occasions, you can pack away
in a small space a black crepe din
ner dress that has long-sleeved
jacket worn over a low-cut decollette
bodice and simple floor-length skirt
plus a metal cloth detachable skirt
that fastens quickly about the waist.
Take the jacket off and the dress is a
formal black for evening. Add the
lame full skirt and it becomes more
formal. The detachable metal cloth
faring skirt may even be made to
serve beautifully as a cape.
AS to accessories, some gloves
have detachable cuffs of fur or
whimsical Cutlery embroidered re-
movable gadgets. You can buy
pumps that come with a collection of
bows and buckles which include new
fur shoe bows and smart perforated
suede bows as well as jeweled buck
les. The pump itself is designed
with a clever attachment to hold the
various ornaments in place.
Even hats yield to the new change
like-a-chameleon influence. Mon
lures of fur for hats are selling to
clip on to the chapeau so it will tune
to the furs you are wearing. A lit
tie close-ftting hat or one wide of
brim is possible because many
clever models come with detachable
brims.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Braiding, Quilted
Designs Popular

Winter fashions display extreme
enrichment in decorative detail
worked out in lavish braiding, color
full embroidery and very interesting
quilted design.
Many dressmaker suits have jack
cts that are allover braided in SOU
tache. Braided sleeves and pock-
cts add charm to many of this sea-
sons sheer wool dresses.
Evening sweaters and the new
long-torso jenkins are all aglitter
with all over sequin embroidery.
Very new and chic too are draped
turbans of fabric that has been col
orfully embroidered.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

Many OF the new fashions are very
unique and out of the usual this sea-
son. An outstanding instance of a
drastic change in matter of silhou-
cite is the new flounce effects. The
novelty of the pencil slim coat or
dress that takes on a fiounce around
the hemline will eventually spend it.
self. However, at the present mo-
ment founces appearing on frocks
and coats carry a thrill. This is
especially true in regard to the fur
fiounced silhouette The dressmak-
er coat pictured has new" written
all over it because of its fur fiounce.
After the first hutter of excitement
is over, the flounced silhouette of
this character promises to be one
of the most widely accepted fashions
brought out this season.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
or not you wear sheer hose?


9. Do you consider smoothness of
knees $50 often visible with the advent
of the increasingly shorter skirt) a
beauty necessity?
10. Is your sitting posture good, as
well as your standing posture?
As we all know, beauty does not con-
sist merely in lovely hair alone, in clas-
sic features only, in grace Of body sole
ly-it is a combination of natural fine
ness of characteristics plus constant
care to preserve and improve the ply
steal, plus cleanliness and graceful car
riage. No one is unbeautiful-it is so
often a matter Of neglect, or improper
selection of makeup or hairstyle, or
costume, for that matter, which might
give the harmful impression of lack of
beauty. Each one has something good
to build upon. 1t becomes then lust a
problem of making the effort-and of
doing the right thing to improve upon
the good points.
Without a doubt, you will be able to
question yourself more thoroughly. The
questions above are only a suggestion,
only a hint to arouse interest in the
need for ways to beauty. Ask yourself
these questions, and more too; answer
them honestly if you dare; and, if your
score tells a story of distinterested
beauty care, then you will want to be-
gin anew to develop the beauty within
you. I'll be glad to help, so write your
problems and I'll do my best with solu-
tions for them.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
BEAUTY HINTS
Eye Beaut!
By Nina Temple
%%A%%A~%%~A~~~AAAAA~%A%~AN

Eye Beauty
Accent your eyes. Make your eye
browS and lashes darker than natural
and they will give your eyes a frame
allure.
There is very harmless dye which
experts use to dye the lashes and
brows. This adds much beauty but
for the novice l would not advice this
method, but use the pencil both for the
brows and lashes-accent them.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Cirdle Treatments

New frocks of the slenderizine
type have wrapped hips done in
gypsy girdle manner. Sometimes
the girdle is draped with stream
ers to the front ending in a deep
fringe finish.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Larieuse Hair
COloring Abroad

Larieuse hair coloring is being sold
IN 20 oversee countries, Charles W.
Godefroy, president of the Godefroy
Manufacturing a Company, of St. Louis,
Mo-, reveals in announcing extension
The guardian., 1940-11-09

What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieu8e
Beauty Bureau, 35O9 LindeH BIvd.,
st. Louis, No., and she lojU be glad
to anSaUer them. Be sure to enclose
a Self-addreSSed stamped enUeIope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Future Bride Is
Honored At ShouUe,

Mrs. John w. Gilhooly and Mrs. A..
Muccino were hostesses at miscel-
laneous shower given recently in
honor of Hiss Iris Guevin at the
home of Mrs. Gilhooly of Whittlesey
avenue. Miss Guevin will be married
on Saturday to Philip Payne of Pied
mont street.
Those attending were: Mrs
Thomas Farrell, Mrs. Dennis Curtiss,
Mrs. Grace Underhill, Mrs. William
Carroll, Mrs. Joseph s. Guevin, Mrs
Edward Lynch, Mrs. Nazaire Guevn
Mrs. william O'Dea, Mrs. Patrick
Gilhooly, Mrs. Clara Koepka, Mrs
Frederick Benjamin, Mrs. Henry
Payne, Mrs. Arthur Payne, Mrs. Pat
rick Hughes. Mrs. Harold Shea, Mrs.
Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Thomas Gill
hooly, Mrs. N. w. Nelson, Mrs. Henry
Derouin, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs.
Walter Guevin, Mrs. Harold E.
Lynch, Mrs. Charles Payne, Mrs. AL
bert Payne, Mrs. Norman Payne,
Mrs. Nicholas Muccino, Mrs. Charles
Muccino, Mrs. Joseph Daloia, Mrs
Russell Payne, Mrs. w. j. Cassidy
Mrs. Hugh Kane, Mrs. Charles
Bringmann, Mrs. Jeffry Veillette
Mrs. Catherine Dunn, Bertha Fa-
balm, Nellie Mahon, Martha Nato-
wich, Lucy Deloia, Catherine Muir
ply, Anna Mahon, May Carroll, Lii
liam Nix, Mary Deloia, Ruth Cham
berlain, Sue ODea, Margaret Car
roll, Beatrice Bringmann, Edna
Fitzmaur!ce, Iris Guevin, Mrs. Johr
w. Gilhooly and Mrs. A. Muccino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
NORTHROP-H EATON


The marriage of Miss Lyndel
Clark Meaton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Heaton of Brookdale
Lane and Alfred Mix Northrop Jr.,
of Orchard Street took place on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Matthew Madden of the Mill
Plain Union Church officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of dusty
rose satin trimmed with matching
Alencon lace. The lace was worked
into the square neckline, at the
fitted waist and in panels down
the back of the skirt which fell in
slight train. With it was worn
a dusty pink veil of maline caught
with a tiara of flowers. She carried
colonial bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her mother wore a silk
crepe gown of black with rhine
stone trimming and a corsage OF
Talisrnan roses. The bridegroom
mother wore dark blue velvet and
corsage of Sweetheart roses.
A reception for the immediate
families followed the ceremony.
Later in the day the couple left
for an unannounced wedding trip.
the bride wearing long coated
wool ensemble in symphony blue,
brown accessories and a corsage OF
Talisman roses.
The bride is a graduate OF Wildly
high school and Post Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Northrop was graduated
from Crosby high school and at
tended the Perry secretarial school
and Post college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
LFCA Group Dessert Bridge
Largely Attended Affair

tional program by augmenting the
I. F. c. A. scholarship fund estab-
ished last May. Through the en-
thusiastic cooperation OF the men,
bers and friends of the nine affiliat-
ed Catholic alumnae associa tions,
the proceeds realized will make pos
sible the awarding of an I. F. G. A.
scholarship in Connecticut for the
first time in September 1941.
A display of Guatamalan and Mex
lean costumes, textiles and art
crafts featured the afternoons en-
tertainment. Participating in the
display were the Misses Grace
Ahearn, Mary Mccormack, Marjorie
Healey of this city, Mary Brosnan of
Middlebury, all students of st. JOS
eph's College, Hartford and Misses
Ursula Feeney and Betty Rice of
Cheshire.
Assisting Miss Hayes on the gen.
eral committee were: Miss Esther
Dunno of New Haven, representing
Mt. st. Joseph Academy Alumnae;
Miss Genevieve Halpine of New
Milford, Lauraiton Hall; Miss Anita
Flanagan. West Haven, Albertus
Magnus College; Mrs. John Conway
Baltic, Academy of the Holy Family
Baltic; Miss Claire Murphy, thi:
city, Waterbury Catholic High;
Marie Commerford, this city, Sacred
Heart High, School; Mary Laragy
st. Joseph'S College, West Hartford
Mrs. Omer Onicone, Danielson, Put
nam Catholic Academy and Mrs
Edmund Guilbert, Notre Dame AGA
DENY, this CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Miss Ann Lucid Is
rendered ShouUer

Miss Ann Lucid was guest OF honor
at a miscellaneous and greenback
shower given by Mrs. Richard Rob-
ertson and Miss Kay Lucid, Tues
day night at the Scovil Girls Club.
Guests attending were:
Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Susan
Boyd, Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. Earl
Lewis, Mrs. Henry Dumouchel, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Roy Dubuque,
Mrs. George Daginella, Mrs. Henry
Wigglesworth, Mrs. Charles O'Neill,
Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Kay
Morton, Mrs. BUSHNELL, Mrs. James
Doyle. Mrs. M. Mikolsky, Mrs. Ar
thur Lanouette, Mrs. William Mol
leur, Mrs. Elsie REILLY, Mrs. Robert
zwiebel, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs.
Mae Champagne, Mrs. Sallie Cor
mier, Mrs. Philip Brainard, Mrs.
John Yost, ST., Mrs. Arthur Molleur
Mrs. John Fitzmaurcie, Mrs. Patrick
j. O'Donnell, Mrs. Michael RELY,
Mrs. M. Palangelo, Mrs Helen Flo
riania, Mrs. Peggy O'Connor, Mrs
Calvin, Mrs. Gertrude Linden, Mrs
Robert Dobrick, Mrs. John Lying,
Mrs. Julie Ashe, Mrs. Daniel Foley,
Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, Mrs. Nellie
Spillane, Mrs. Lahey, Mrs. Joseph
Nolan, Mrs. Robert Stack, Mrs. Hart
Mrs. Douglas DercGin, Mrs. Roy
Bates, Mrs. Labelle, Mrs. Timothy
Lucid, Mrs. Agnes Barsi, Mrs. VIII
fred Sevigny, Mrs. Dennis Kane
Mrs. Edith Griffin, Mrs. Oscar Ha-
ger, Mrs. Richard Robertson, anc
Mrs. Reginold Rowley OF Newport
Rh,de Island.
Also the Misses Betty Jane Ken
ney, Janet Boyd, Lorraine Grady
Mary REILLY, Peggy Spillane. Kath-
ryn Mulhern, Ann Mulhern, Mary
Moore, 1Taureez; Gabriel, Mas
DOYLE, Alice Mikolsky, Babe O'Don-
nell. Eileen Kelly, Margaret Healy
kathleen Healy, Kathleen Calvin
Louise O'Connor, Gertrude Phelan,
Mary Nolan, Kathryn Nolan, An
toinette Pannoni, Jane Doolittle
Fannie Anderson, Judy FORMER
Theresa Berthiaume, jeanette Mol
leur, Ann Rita O'Donnell, Kay Lu-
cid, Mary Lucid, Kathryn Stack
Peggy Duane and Ann Lucid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Weddings

high neckline trimmed with pearls,
having fitted bodice, long fitted
sleeves, pointed at the wrist and a
full skirt terminating in train.
Her veil of tulle was in finger tip
length trimmed with Alencon lace
and she carried white roses and
baby's breath. Her matron OF honor
wore turquoise blue taffeta gown
with fitted bodice and full skirt.
The gown was trimmed in velvet
and she wore an aquamarine Juliet
crown with a corresponding veil.
She carried bouquet of yellow tea
roses.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bridegroom. For travel the bride
wore a dubonnet dress with a black
fitted coat and corresponding acces-
series. Upon their return from
wedding trip to New York, Mr.. Gen
ova and his bride will reside at Alt
East Main street.