davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
I'm @zUWrE

aspirante a Ia corona daNpeso
weller, fue descalificado POT Ell
arbitro Billy Cavannaugh, que
en- diferentes ocasiones lie habia
llamado Ia atenci6n.
Luego de que Davis habia des
cargado seis o siete %puHetazos'
bajos, burlandose de las regias
del pugilismo, ell arbitro le orie-
no irse a su elquina y pu3o en- al
to ell brazo de Fritz.e Zivic, 81
campe6n, que habia venido so
portando Ia "locura" injustifica
bic de Davis.
Cuando Ell arbitro actu6, Da-
xis Sc lanz6 sobre Zivic, como 81
estuviera loco, y apartando los
brazos del aroitro empez6 a pc
garle al campe6n, que desespe-
radamente comenz6 a contestar-
le los golpes. Luke Carney, el d
rector de Zivic, Sc meti6 en- e
ring" y Sc uni6 a la riha prove
csds por Ell "demente". Dos poll
cias saltaron tambien.
Pareci6 por un momento que
Ia riha iba a generalizarse; perc
al fin fueron calmados los $1,000
expenditures. La lemostracior
del p1blico per 10 sucedido durt
mas de 10 minutes. Cr6ese que
la Comisi6n Atletica del Estadc
impCndra a Davis un fuerte cas-
tigo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16

ire sus manos.
Su pena tomaba todos los to-
nos, todas las gamaS y todos los
aspectos del s~ufrimiento,
A wees, en- dia en- que reeor-
daba pasa a paso los detalles de
la tragedia, una c6lera loca, una
.c6lera ciega y cast santa le lie
naba los ojos de visiones de san
gre.
Entonces hubiera querido To-
ner a su lado a Ia vii, para 60
zarse en- destrozar sus carnes a
dentelladas y a trastazos..., has
ia yer reducido Ell craneo maldi-
10 8 un monitor disforme de
huescs sanguinOlentos, entire
los que brOtaFaR les ejOs va sin
luz.
iAh, crispaba los puhos, apre-
taba los dientes, y lamentaba no
haber asesinado a Ia traidora el
dia fatal, ali mismo, en- Ia mis-
ne as De COrsOS d NsdTld,
La gaceta., 1940-11-16

yardAs. Billy wynns retoru6 al
juego y.peQ6 IN peEfecto pupts.
razo, dandGsa su team un punto.
Buddy Zendegui, otro de los
pequehos ''backs" de las Pante-
ras. sc abri6 campo Y de manera
spectacular hizo un touchdown
Avanz6 Is yardas. Santana ira
to de contenerlo, pero no eonsi-
gui6 aleanzarlo.
Maseda Sc lastim6 duranta ell
partido, en- Ell tercer periodic, a.
ser derribado vi~olentamente por
una de las Panoeras.
Billy Martin realize ell cuartc
touchdown" de las Panteras,
con una carrera de 80 yardaS.
Durante el partid0 Sc pudo a.
preciar que los Drsgones no po-
seen aun Ia fuerza s~uficiente pa
ra competir con 'onces" como
los de Plant y Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
Jesuitas d Maitares

Ell "once' de los J~esuitas, CO.
mandado por AL Yorkunas, ju-
CARA esta noche en- Phillips Field
a las 8, y tratara de batir a IA
Academia Militar Florida, de
San Petersburg, Los Tigres lie
van alcanzadas cinco victorias,
en- seis encuentros, y esperan a.
gregar otra en- Ia ncche de hoy.
La inica derrota sufrida por
los Jesuitas, en- la actual tempo
rada, les fue proporcionada por
los Mariners de Sarasota, IN
"once" que tambien derrot6 a
los Terriers de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16

entire sus brazos, no era la hiia
gel vicio, la hija del adulterio. v
de la mentira y de la TRACTION.
sino Ia hija de una amor purfsi-
mo y excelso, su propia hija, por
cuyas venas corria la misma san
gre de Pedro de Ndhez...
iAy!... FL castillo de cartas le-
vantado en- aluellos momentos
&c ensueno generoso y dulce, SO
Venia abajc cuando penetraban
por los ventanillos de la casita
De Pedro las primaras luces de
una aurora nueva.,
Y Pedro Sc en:Ontraba de
nueyo ante Ia realidad... y Ia rea
.,'ad sra esta eosa fea y absur-
a. el engaho, la TRACTION in
Ia burla cruel, que era a.
lue.la carta que no saba como
40 habiale vuelto loco..., esta So
.edad aterradora y este traba,O
que Vsaliaba SutOmt6eGmsQ,
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
Las "%estreIas PROFESSIONALS" jugaran
mahana con los Cabaleros Leales
PuIido lanzara por la novena de la
Liga In~tersocial

Segunda Base: JESUS Rome
ra.
Tercera Base: ell insuperable
Iglesias.
Shortstop: Pedrero y un ayu-
dante.
Jardinero Derecho: Jimmy
White.
Jardinero Central: "Jfma-
qua" Fernandez.
Jardinero Izquierdo: a selec-
cionar entire Joaquin Romero,
Chelo Castillo y otros.
La primera pelota Sc tirara
a las 80 de la tarde. EstarA q
cargo Ia cantina de la delega-
.ri6n de los Caballeros Leales. de
America.
Correran las tanuillas per
cuenta de la Liga IntersociaF y
una delegation de las "Estre-
las. La entrada, con ell fin de
atraer al mayor ndmero posi-
BILE dc spectators, Sc ha fila
do en- 20 cts. los hombres y 10
cts. las senoras y sehoritas.
Todos los ~peloteros de la Lii
ga Intersocial tendran dere-
cho a la entrada; pero ellos ex-
clusivamente.
Vestiran las "estrellas los u
niformes del Circulo Cubano. &c
didos por la delegation de csc
club a Alfredo oMartinez.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16

Una serie de cinco juegos CO.
n|lenzara manana domingo en- 81
parque Cuscaden, bajo los aus
picios de la Liga I~ntersocial.
Las estrellas PROFESSIONALS de
Tampa, comandadas por Alton
so Lopez, sc batiran con la move
ma de los Caballeros Leales de
America, campeones de la Ligs
Intersocial.
Lopez desea yer en- acci6n a
nuestros mejores jugadores por
cuanto solo lie guia Ell prop6sito
de ayudarlos a progresar.
La novena de las "Estrellas'
presentara I'm "trabuco" inte-
grado en- eSta forma:
Catchers: P. Schiro y M. Fer
nandez.
Pitchers: Cuellar, Tones y NJ.
Hernandez.
Primera Base: Benny Fer
nandeZ o G. Graneii.
Segunda Base: Lingo Rodri'
Iguez.
Tercera Base: R. Rodriguez
Shortstop: Sindo Vale o vi
cente Granell.
Jardinero Izquierdo: Harold
3easley.
Jardinero Central: M. Mener
dez (Cahita).
Jardinero IzQuierdo: Sam Phi
zolato.
Director: Alfonso Lopez.
La novena de los Leales ira
la lucha compuesta por:
Catchers: Willie Paz y un q
yudante.
Pitchers: r. Pulido, Salemi
Pedrero.
Primera Base: Eddie Contre
ras.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
TIRANDO ~ BALON
Victoria de las PaRteras

Sucedi6 10 que los peritos ha-
blan augurado y las Panteras de
Plant vencieron facilmente, con
snotaci6n de 40 por 0, a los Ora
cones de Jefferson. Mas de dos
mil quinientas personas desafia
ron ell frio para prssenciar la ba
tella desigual.
La combination Marcelo Ma
soda Tony Salinero eecut6 algu-'
nos 'bonitos" pases;; pero no 10
gro producer arctaci6n.
Ned G1ld~~, la eStrella de
Plant, realiz6 una carrera de IS
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
fCuanto sufria /.

Dudaba que existiese en- Ia
terra un dolor mas intense, un
dolor mas amargo que este que
81 Experimental desde el dia
fatal en- q. deseubri6 de un mo-
do fulminante, sin TRANSACTION al
guna, que su mujer lie traieiona-
ba.
ST; volvia a suspirar.
Volvia a hacerse la pregunta
que haciaSe desde cuatro amos
antes y que lie atormentaba el
cerebro, Ell alma, ell corazon.
'GC6mo pude 20 enamorarme
de aluella muier..., de aquella
mujer que era una mujer del a.
rroyo?..."
lC6mo no comprendi6 81, tan
listo, tan inteligente, que Sc pre-
ciaba de eonocer tanto Ia vida y
81 ccraz6n humane, COMO no vic
81 q. Maria era una mujer infa-
ne, upa mujer iR@QRdR ppa P
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
Folletin No. 301
TONIC u
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

importaba que fuera impossible
dudar de la vileza de aquella
mujer infame que lie habia des-
trozado ell eoraz6n... ahora, a
trav@s del tempo Y de la distan-
ella, Pedro de Ndhez percibia no
mas ell dolor seco, ell dolor aho-
gador y quemante, hundiendo-
sele en- el alma, como Sc hunden
las uhas de un ave de presa en-
las carnes de Ia victima.
Sc veia escogido, apartado,
sehalado por un destino cruel y
brutal, que lie habia hecho el
blanco de sus iras, estrellando-
h contra el suelo...
IAh, e6pO SufFla!...
La gaceta., 1940-11-16

A cola cough seriously endaLgers
GU, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss OF time
thur all other diseases combined.
II ~ou have a cough due to a colo,
get Mentao-Mulsion, the gIaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho'
Mulsion fails to stop your coughl9.
Immediately ana &C. you entirely
over your cold cough quicker char
qny medicine you ever tried, ass
'or your money ba K. =
Mentho-M ulsion is mole than on
1rdtnery medicine. 1t contains YI'S,,
,nias A and d to build your c3lc
resistance, ard seven soothing
healinY oils and %urrueats. 'ncllc'
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
CGippGnes contra Huracones

La Universldad de Miami ju-
CARA hoy por la noche, en- su Es-
tadio, con ell poderoso "once" de
la Universidad de Florida. Con-
siderando su victoria sobre Geor
gia, los Caimanes de Gainesville
son los favoritos, aunque Sc re-
conocen apreciables meritos en-
los Hurricanes.
Florida anuncia utilizara q
Ferguson, Hull, Sauers, Robin :
son, Rsttista, Lane, Piombo,
Houston, Harrison, Mitchell y
Tate, Per Miami combatiran
Krutulis, Kearns, Snowden, Ca
rifeo, Broker, Wunder, Gormar
Kurucza, Bogart y Tobin.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
iQu6 horrible IS poner e a.

iQue horrible es poner el a.
NOR en- una mujeF impura!,.
iQue espantoso es 81 amor de
la mujer coqueta, de la que no
sabe adorar nunca, de la que en-
CANA siempre, de la que no es
ingenaa nj natural, nj siQuiera
cuando Sc entrega a un hOmbre,
nj slquiera cuando csc hOmbre
la hace madre y 10 une a 81 por
una cadena de flores, que eS Ia
p~resencia de un nino en- el mum
dol.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Gel Menthc- MuIsi0p

ing highest grade lockwood creo'
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fg syrup gives Mentio.
Mnls;o: ? taste TIE whole family
will, like. It clirgs to the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
rredients act faster. better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
"Attendanc. at church Is neces-
srry for Esman Yelfsrt but don't
endanger Ire congregation with .
cold cough whea Mentho- Mulsion IS
so inexpensive and easy to obtain
M,ntho-M ulsion IS endorsed BY
YOUR ncighbors ard sua anteed oy
! Leading druggists -v"rv ~hffe'-adv'.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
81: vOlvia a suspirar.

Pero suspiraba con una esps-
Gle de inmensa furia contenida,
de rabia ferOz que no Sc habla
desahogado..., y aun hoy, al ca6o
de cuatro amos de la tragedia,
tenia la absolute seguridad de
que, 81 volviera a yer a Ia infa-
me, Ia ahogaria con IN horrible
placer, COZ uaa lOcR dalER ~-
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de I'm aho $500,
Y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 1902
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
Rheumatic Happy;
ReIieVeSP Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pains Of rheumatism, s~ciatica, lumbago. neu-
ralqia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains, NURlTO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no opiates- If you want to feel again
the 10y of relief from paiIl-so you can work 10
peace and sleep in comfortable wise and Try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II tha
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
main to your satisfaction-your money viii Be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. T.N.GD
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
la acct

n peri6dico en- idionAA E.SpSho.
s. mas circulation en- TpTnpe
vlctOFiano Manteiga, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
AL DAVIS FUE DESCAL1FI-
CADO POR G BAJO
lie descarg6 a ZiVic seis o Siett
goIpes IegGles

New York, Nov. 16.-En un
combate caracterizado por los
golpes bajos e ilegales, AL Davis
La gaceta., 1940-11-16
DEPORTES
FARLEY BUSCA LA SOCIE-
DAD DE UN RICO PETRO-
LERO

Conferenci6 CON Ell juez Lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Holy Cross Undergraduate
 Club To Celebrate Holiday

Plans have been completed for the annual Christmas Dance of the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College, which will be held Friday evening, December 27, at the Hotel Elton. Co-chairmen of the event this year are Ned Daly and William Lyons. As in past years 1t is expected to be one of the most popular of the holiday dances held by the local college alumni.
 Organized twenty years ago the Undergraduate Club at Holy Cross has enjoyed a pleasant and memor- able existence. The Waterbury con- tingent at the Worcester school is always among the largest of the sectional groups and has always enjoyed a reputation for commun- ity loyalty. The annual Christmas dance has been the outstanding so- cial event of the club down through the years since it was founded.
 John Solon, president of the club this year, is assisting the chairmen in their preparations for the event.
 Committees include: Tickets, Fred Storm, Anthony Culotta, Thomas McGrath, John Nolan, and Francis BorIlauskas. <
 Publicity, Joseph Nolan, Robert Kenney, William Dwan, Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
HOLIDAY MUSICALE POPULAR SUCCESS
Christmas Carols Among Many Numbers Featured
 at Bronson Library

Fifty loyal friends of music stop- ped long enough from the hustle and excitement of shopping for an hour of spiritual sustenance, when they attended the first in a series of three Christmas muSicales, pre- sented at 7:30 last night in the mu- sic room of the Bronson Library.
 Opening with group of Christ mas carols, sung by the famous Trinity Choir, the audience then proceeded to select their favorite concert compositions, whcih were played "on- -the-spot" From the thousand available records, the di- rectorS of this special Christmas of- fering, Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette WoloZin, played the popu- lar William Tell Overture" Men delssohn,s ''FingaTs Cave Overture, Tschiakowski's "Roemo and Juliet'' and Chopin's Scherzo No. 3 in c sharp minor. George Enesco's "Rou- manian Rhapsody" closed the pro- gram, after which a Christmas par ty was held. Another all-reQuest program will be presented at the Bronson Library, Thursday evening at 7:30, as well as on Friday eve- ming.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these outstanding musicales, sponsored by the library and the WPA adult education program of Waterbury.
 The atmosphere of the concert hall is enhanced with special Christmas decorations and is decked with boughs fo holly. An critically decorated Christmas tree of spun glass, lighted -white-and- blue color scheme completes the holiday decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Officers Elected
 At Local Institute

A general meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies' association was held at the Hebrew institute re- gently, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Meyers.
 The nomination committee pre- sented a slate of officers, which ir1- cluded: Mrs. Harry Klamkin, pres ident; Mrs. George Kaplan, re- elected first vice-president; Mrs. Manuel Lax, reelected second vice. president; Mrs. Moe Shapiro, finan- cial secretary; and Mrs. Benjamin Israel, recording secretary. Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf delivered a talk on "Chanukha" to the sev- enty-five members present. The installation of the elected of. ficers will take place at the institute on January 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
STAGE STAR

Lee J. Cobb, young Broadway character star, has an important role in Men of Boys Town" starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Fordh0v1l Club Plans
 Complete For Dance

Local students of Fordham Uni- versity who have made reservations for the Christmas Dance of the Connecticut Club of Fordham are: Leonard Nardozzo, Donald OLeary and Sisto D'Ambrosio; George Tucker of Naugatuck; and John Garado of Torrington.
 The affair which will be held at the Race Brook Country Club in New Haven on Thursday, December 26 is under the direction of William D. Thurston of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

The twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Boudo of Beech street will be cele- brated with 8 family party on Christmas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
St. Joseph's College
 Girls Carol At Home

The Home Economies De- partment of St. JosepH's college sponsored sing and Christmas party recently for the members of St. Mary,s home in Hartford. Hav- ing been greeted by the Sister in charge, the girls gathered in the dining rooms of the men, and then the ladies, where they sang the Christmas carols. From there they contiilAed through the corridors to carol for the benefit of those con- fined to their rooms.
 The enjoyment and appreciation of the audience was apparent in the continued applause and demand for many, many songs.
 Local students of the college par- ticipated in the caroling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
FEATURED ROLE

Red Skelton has featured role in Flight Command" starring Robert Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Personal

Donald and David Noonan, twin sons of David J. Noonan of High land avenue, students at Santa Clara university, California, are at their home for the holidays.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Chestnut avenue are entertaining for the holidays, Atty. and Mrs. Ed ward Hanify of Belmont. Mass. Dr. John A. Dillon, Jr., of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Boston, and Miss Mary Dillon, a student at Bos- ton College.
 Miss Betty Siedle is confined to her home in ThomaSton by illness.
 Miss Margaret Tierney, chairman of the committee for the dance to be given by the St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae on Friday at Way erly Inn states that reservations are quickly filling, and will close on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Filomena .D'Andrea of East Main street, Thomaston, was hon. ored at family supper Sunday at her home in honor of her 99th birthday. She was recipient of many lovely gifts from the guests at- tending who included MT. and Mrs. P. D'Andrea. Miss Florence D'Andrea, MT. and Mrs. Frank Franzosa and Rosetta, Dolores, and Francis Franzoso of Thomaston and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Passarc and of Torrington and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Decampis and Wilma and Della Decampis of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

The Pentex Club held their first Christmas party at the YMCA Dec. 23rd. A grab bag was held and en- joyed by all. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Domenic Tarullo, MT. and Mrs. Dan Tarullo, Rose Nestle, Domenic Rosa, Lena Pasino, Frank Maietta, Violet Tartaglia, Vincent Sciullo and Guido Torsani. Dan Rosa was the chairman of the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Season Party GiDen
 By Shirley Morse

Miss Shirley Morse of Grove Street was hostess at the Christmas party of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority recently.
 The group enjoyed two grab bags, one by the members and another by the sorority mother, Mrs. Betty Morse. Mrs. Morse also donated the Christmas cake which was used as a centerpiece during the diner.
 The table was attractively dec- orated with Yuletide novelties and candles.
 Those present were: Janice and Mary Simaglio, Claire Diana, Thel- ma Barone, Doris DiLorenzo, Shir- ley Morse and Mrs. Betty Morse.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Claire Diana of Tudor street.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Siedle of Thomaston have moved to their new home on Oak street. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Screen Actress ArriOes Hom e

Rosalind Russell, famous screen star, has arrived in Waterbury to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. James E. Russell of Country Club road. Miss Russell appeared in public last night at the Hotel Elton where she dined with her brothers, Atty. James E. Russell of this city and George Russell of New York.
 Next week she will leave for New York to begin rehearsal for series of radio broadcasts which will start on January over a nation hookup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

SCHOOL ACTRESS Ruth Hussey became interested in
 dramatics while in school, then de-
 cided on a stage career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
D@DWmO mDDWWmDDDl3
Schedule Of YuIetide Dances

@-DOr1c Chapter Hau Epsilon Sorority. Hotel Elton.
 December 26-waterbwy Comptometer Club,
 December Holy Undergraduate Hotel Waterbury Country Marys Hospital Aumnae, Waverly Inn. January 1-Albertus Magnus Alumnae Hotel Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Keane, Paul Lyons, and Raymond Kennedy.
 Decorations, John Connole, Jo- seph Summa, Frank McGrath, Ed- ward Finn, and Ernest Duhaime.
 Ways and means, Joseph Daly, George Woods, James McGrath, Joeln Delaney, Walter Reilly, Charles Largay, and Francis Gio- quinto.
 Cliff Skaters orchestra will fur nish music for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
FIFTY ACTORS SIGNED

For a short subject that will last ten minutes on the screen, Dark River" offers more roles than the average length picture. Fifty actors were selected for character roles in the film by Basil Wrangel, directing the. one-reeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Engagements
vALENTE-DE MATED

VALENTE-DE MATED
 Mrs. Anthony DeMateo of Walnut street anunounces the engagement of her daughter, Elena Teresa to Martin s. Valente, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Valente of North Main street.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

You'll simply have to make this
up at least more than once, because
you won't be able to part with the
first one you finish. Well, keep that,
and make more for gifts! It's easy.
And such exquisite fabrics as satin,
silk crepe, chiffon, georgette and
fine French flannel are Joy to work
with!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1270-B
is designed for sizes u. IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a 36, 38 and 40
Size IA 1922 requires 6ss yards of 49,
inch material, 5ss wards trimming
for lacey style. Step-by-step sew
chart is included in pattern.
Hundreds of women who don't
know any more about sewing than
you do are making charming clothes
for themselves with these simple
patterns! And you can save money
in the same way! Send Is cents fol
the new fall and winter fashion
book full of inspiring, exclusive de-
signs! Each pattern includes a step.
! by-step sew chart.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
effectiveness and efficiency IL

effectiveness and efficiency In
clothes.
know you'll be interested to hear
that one Of the most interesting
phases Of fashion this season Is to
be found in costume jewelry. A:
a showing of the Castlecliff line it
was obvious that earrings have re-
turned to their place of importance
They may be as tailored or
ornate as desired, but they're neceS-
sary to the completion of a smart
costume. Also, massive bracelets
and pins are being shown, and neck
laces are somewhat out of the pic
ture, giving way to gadget pins and
clips at the neckline. Conversation
jewelry' is becoming more popular.
with such designs as gold and
rhinestone grasshoppers and gold
colored horses with floppy pearl
tails holding the spotlight.
Around town the best-dressed
women are concentrating on this
costume jewelry. At the Pent-
house Club the other afternoon a
smartly dressed lady was wearing
four or five little rhinestone SNOW
flake" pins in cluster, and they're
very new and whimsical.
There seems TO be a feeling of dis
tinction in clothes this season. as
though women are buying better
outfits. One thing is obvious. how
ever-the fact that there is less
real formality in evening wear. At
the most lavish openings. covered-up
dlnner-type clothes are the rule.
and 1t looks as though the very bare.
extreme decolletage will soon be
almost nom existent.
Even at the theater there is less
real evening dress and more of the
informal type Of thing. In such
packed audiences as appear at Hold
Onto Your Hats and other shows
you can pick out the formally
dressed ladies and almost count EN-
on one hand.
Nevertheless. I'm not trying to
create an idea that New York is
not smart town at the moment. II
very definitely is a city OF we'll
groomed women who are wearing
Slightly more subdued clothes
maybe background for their CAM
paign buttons! HELEN.