davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
AUEX Glorifing.
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA gervlee Gtaff Wrlter

NEA Service stan Writer
 Everybody seems to pick on the summer weekend guest. ReAmS are written each year about what she should and should not do while vis- ting, Hundreds of people lay down hundreds of rules for guests to re- member.
 But what about hostessesp How about a few rules for them9
 WeW begin by assuming that, except in rare instances, every hostess invites weekend guests pure" ly and simply because she wants to have them around. Having assumed that, can't we agree that no smart hostess
 Thinks of inviting on the same weekend two people who usually are violently argumentatiye or two people who have shown dislike, how. ever slight, for each other before.
 Forgets to put pair Of extra blankets il the closet in the guest room, or some cleansing tissues In the bathroom. If she is very thoughtful, she puts a white, freshly iaundered, terry cloth bathrobe anG some paper bedroom slippers as well as blankets in the guestroom closet.
 Unless absolutely necessary, uses the guGstrooni closet aS extra stor- age space for little used clothes be. longing to various members of the household. A weekend guest ought to rate Q closet to himself.
 THERE'S ALWAYS
 MONDAY
 Makes 1t obvious to Q guest that he was invited because of one ac. complishment-like playing the plano well or being a good story teller, or knowing some trick dance steps, He ought to be made to feel that he was invited because his host and hostess like him and not to other guests.
 Gets upset because her house. hold doesn't run quite as smoothly when there are guests in 1t as when only the family are around.
 Looks pnined when q cup Of cof- fee Is overturned on the tablecloth or the living room rug.
 Infers by Q look or a word that she is bored with her guests or dis appointed in any way in them, or, worse yet, that they ought to be grateful for having been invited to such e nice place,
 Even though she Is bored, she ought to conceal 1t. After all, she has on out. A weekend doesn't last forever, and she doesn't have to in vite again people who did not seem to fit nicely into her household and way of entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
By RUTH MILLETT

Every husband needs to be 'nagged" occasionally. Every re- sponsible wife accepts that as . fact.
 But only . stupid woman gets blamed for being a nagger.
 Smart wives know how to prompt, remind and keep after their hus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Perfect for summer dancing atop tall hotels In big cities is this red and white striped ore, gandy dress with matching jacket. ft has Q halter neck, basque Enld. riff and gently sloped shoulders items. Only debutantes and college girls go bareheaded on New York streets. Everyone wears gloves. White and natural or pale beige cotton gloves are fashion right and easy to keep clean.
 The simpler they are, the better. Plain pull-onS are preferable to gid. dy types with bows and frou-frou touches. Gloves of white kidskin, white mesh or black lace will do for evening.
 If you want to look like a New Yorker while you're In New York, saunter along In 6 black shantung dress with white collar, matching short-sleeved jacket, e big white straw hat, white cotton gloves, black pumps and c black bag. Then stop and stare at the tops of the tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
siee

III there Mammyl How'd you like to live In my ktchenp
 alrghtand she'll eniven pillow everybody pkannny embroidered the breakfast luncheon cloth.
 inches high and there are three designs U two Of the third corner Of tabccoth AS (six transfers alb you'll have other oo Extra ones could DC used Tor ena- broderng clever kitchen aprons.
 obtain six transfer patters 2 Of each Nanny sure usra; specified Pattern No 06 nucons for transferring COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS, and the NUMBER to Anne Cabot O6 seventh avenue New XoK City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Marry. DEAR MISS cHATT1ELD:
ANSWER.

true people who have climbed to the summit than those who Che the h? Perhaps mothers bachelor fret their sons mother My doesn't realize what for place without n and hasn't occurred him that he time will when ts too late for hlm Co get married and have family Perhaps mother doesn't always know best blame trying with a might boy settled In hs homo, with his family observation and experience she has found this therefore the happe life for human beings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
U. s. Housewives Today Must
 Be Good Managers

If the home.maker knows food values, There arc plenty of ways today to get this knowledge in books, magazines, bulletins, news- paper columns, CT first hand from local nutritionists."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

bands until the men do what they are Sup- posed to tio--yet manage to do their prompting without falling into the nagging wife class.
 How do these wives do it2 It's all a matter of perfect tiini n s and the right approach,
 A stupid wife re in ds her husband of c job to be done every Aissan aIan tlaiAaka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
STARS FOoTsFooL

Because eJanette Macdonald likes footstools, the prop boys on the set of "Smilin' Through" made the star a specially designed stool covered in white leather with the initials JIM" letter in black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Why should contencd bachelor get marrd2 He shouldn't until he finds who to his contenment with be conented He shouldn't married unless he has sympathy with feminine vanity and ntment with something than hosekeeper and mother married unless he's going that his wes devotion and wach will hatter him rather than fret him He shouldn't get married unless he treat his wife that won't be tempted him lai hls freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

This Is certainly mans privilege; marry not marry he chooses and he isn't monopoEng girl who chooses married but induce him his mind
 quarrel with the bachelor 3 bachelor. he senshly demands the date that lasts for with girl who has her heart get mAtrmony pretty pOrtsmanhp ineiden lc habit which bachelors what gives the and makes people to kill him. CAROLINE CHATFELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
TIME BUDGET"

Ruth Hussey has schedule which she calls . time budget" when she is working in . picture. Her time budget" takes care of every moment oe her time during to day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Latest Styles
HOsU To Keeb Well
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  eAy anweed thl. Ns reply con Es Newepapcr MRdneA StReeG chaeo m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

 M h. coumn Letters unsuitable ior VIII se .n.wcrsd Am held confidence Write Miss Chatnsd Shis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
FASHION NOTES FOR BIG CITY VISITOR

For dining and dancing at the fiossier night clubs and roof garden restaurants, take dinner dresses with covered shoulders or evening dresses with matching jackets. One might be of filmy black lace and tulle, another Of white or pastel chiffon, and Q third of silk in . widely spaced print.
 Unless there's going to be c verit- able whirl of formal social activity, however, one evening costume ought to Suffice.
 It's an economical idea to take Q short coat which may be worn over both day and evening dresses It might be of soft tweed in rcd black or royal blue.
 Hats and gloIks are important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Caroline Chatfield
SQs Toda,

As Long As He's Contented, Bachelor Shouldn't
 Marry r" DEAR MISS cHATT1ELD:
 Referring to the mother who worried sons bachohood won't few questions for bachelor Of
 ynye who pretty contcnted with his lot Why should fewer worries than married friends fun rcedom7 wouldn't places with benedict
 know My mother geve about my being single and always asks me she's or course shall miss her e- after and make along somehow and will be sti contened with my life Why this what bachelors want shouldn't mothers Dc salshed7 BACHELOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Toos-Ftth of Six Articles - Country Cousin" On City Vacation Should Choose Her Clothes With Care
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NA HNnAsafhAN ASOANN
 (NEA Service stan Corespondens)
 New York--Mentlon summer va. cations to the city girl and shell immediately begin to day dream about tall mountains, babbling brooks and sun -drenched lakes. But mention . summer vacation to Q woman who sees brooks, mountains or lakes almost every day of her life and she'll probably admit that @ room in Q big hotel, the sight of skyscrapers, museums, plays and shopping tours in huge department stores would suit her Just dandy for a couple of weeks,
 It's true that thousands of people who live in the country and in small towns pour Into the largest cities for their summer holidays. The cor. rect and practical wardrobe for city streets requires as careful shopping and planning aS the wardrobe for a camping trip, q mountain climbing or automobile tour vacation.
 For 6 summer holiday In a south. ern or middle western city, washable dresses, white shoes and aoceSsor- ies will do nicely for day wear, For couple of weeks in New York or San Francisco, however, take dark sheer jacket outflts, dark shantung suits, prints that are citifled rather than country clubbish, and dark shoes. The smartest New York wonl- en never wear white shoes in town.
 An adequate street wardrobe for Q city vacation might include Q dark sheer dress with Q matching jacket; 8 dark shantung or printed sheer suit with several white blous- es a cool, one-piece dress of black brown, navy, gray or dark green sheer with white collar, or of silk print with dark background.
 These will be right for lunch any, where and everywhere, for visits to museums, informal dining in restau- rants or the homes of friends and for don't dress" evenings at the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

But with the 4-4 diamond suit as trump, the number of diamond tricks can be increased by the heart rufY, while the clubs, as . side suit, enable North to discard . losing spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
HERE'S COMPACT EVERY OccASlON' WARDROBE FOR CITY DAYS, NIGHTS

A sheer black s jacket dress with
 Alry touches Of 4 frosty white ls
 an Ideal costume X Tor a summer vacation ln . s big city. Thls ! one ls shown I Q with white ! cotton gloves, q
 huge white hat, ! black bag and \ shoes. The s gently Aared skirt Is finely \ pleated all { around. Front Ol \ the jacket and 4 the white bodice I are pin.tucked.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Jane Cawley
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. ]. J. Powers, Jr.

Miss Jane Cawley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cawley, was mar
ried May "a to Mr.. John James
Powers. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Powers of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev.
Ronald J. Fannon officiating,
The bride, who was escorted by
her father. wore biege ensemble
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of chartreuse orchids
Miss Ruth Cawley. sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, wearing
a blue ensemble with violet accesso-
ries and a corsage OF white orchids.
1t. James Powers. uncle of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Malinc-
krodt Convent, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
and Marywood College, Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Powers Is graduate Of
Georgetown University and Yale law
school.
A breakfast and reception was
held at the Shoreham Hotel after
the ceremony, the bride and BRIDE
groom leaving later for Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Powers will make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

New York before returning to her
home
Mrs. Francis Thomas Evans, wife
Of 1t. Col. Evans, will leave soon
with their two sons, Francis Thomas
Evans, jr., and Douglas K. Evans, for
New Hampshire, where they will
spend the summer. Mrs. Evans also
will be accompanied by her mother
Mrs. John D. Kibbey. They will be
joined later by Col. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sebrell, I'd
entertained as their house guest dur
ing the week DR.. Hubert Haywood,
jr, of Raleigh, NJ c., who stopped
over for visit on his way to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Anita A. Curtis is the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmer j, Guckert, at
Fairview, their home overlooking the
Potomac.
Mrs. Richard M. Cults, wife of Mai
Cults, U. S. M. c., who has been in
New York the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Bardley Bloomer, jr
and Mrs John U. Reardon left yes
terday for the West Coast on their
way to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Dorothy Craig
Is HonOred With
Bridge Luncheon

A variety of gifts was showered
on Miss Dorothy Craig yesterday
afternoon at bridge luncheon given
in her honor by Mrs. Mary Galligan,
Mrs. Mary Kane and Mrs. Belva
OLeary. Miss Craig is being feted
at a number of parties prior 10
her marriage to Mr.. Frank Scott
Howell June 81.
Yesterdays affair, which was in
the home of Mrs. Kane in Michigan
Park, drew number of Miss Craig:
friends from the Civil Service Com
mission, where she is employed in
the application division, as well as a
number from the Newman Club.
alumni group Of George Washington
University.
Red and white peonies and long
white candles decorated the dining
room table. The mantle featured a
miniature bridal party, using the
colors the bride has chosen for her
wedding.
4ilC b0CoOC iiAtlu0CO E1l D. WILL
liam Craig, sr., mother of the BRIDE
to-be; Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Mrs.
Letitia Blann, Mrs. Irene Buccolo,
Mrs. Marie Carney, Mrs. Victoria
Clarkson, Miss Helen Connolly, Mrs
Marcia Daddy, Mrs. Mary Donovan,
Miss Margaret Flaherty, Miss Mary
Gallagher. Miss Elizabeth Geiger,
Mrs. Clara Ouch, Mrs. Marion Har-
wood, Miss Mildred Hechmer, Miss
Martha Hester, Mrs Edith Jones,
Mrs. Mildred Kerr, Miss Joan Kleb-
bah, Mrs. Nora Kunkle, Mrs. Marie
McCollam, Miss Sarah McGrann.
Miss Dorothy Mattingly, Miss Mary
O'Brien, Mrs Hettie Potts. Miss
Hannah Powderly, Miss Clara Rey-
nolds. Mrs. A. j. Saxton, Mrs. Agnes
Schaeffer. Mrs Catherine Shea,
Miss Marie Sullivan. Mrs. Christine
Weisendanger, Mrs. Lillian Wiley,
Mrs. Hilda Wise and Mrs. Celia
ZentZiouS
Evening star., 1941-06-08

ing preparations to leave soon for
Boston, to which post 1t. Fortune
has been transferred 1t and Mrs.
Fortune have been in Annapolis for
two years.
The departure of Mrs. Paul G..
Ledig and her daughter, Miss Ruth
Margaret Ledig, to join Mr.. Ledig
and their son Paul In Huancayo,
Peru, is being made the occasion of
almost daily parties in their honor.
Tomorrow they will be honor
guests at a dinner given by Miss
Dorothy Thompson at her home on
Georgia avenue
Wednesday Mrs. Ledig and her
daughter will be joined by Miss Dor
othy Longacre of Phoenixville, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Edward
Shappell of Roxboro. near Philadel-
phia, who will be their guests for
several days. Miss Longacre will go
to Peru early in the fall to be mar
ried to Mr.. John Shappell, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Shappell, missionary
for the Methodist Church in Huan-
cayo. Mr.. Ledig and his son sailed
for Huancayo last fall
Miss Ann Hathaway and her
house guest, Miss Myra Cunning
ham Of Cheyenne, Wyo., have been
entertained at a series of parties
during Miss Cunningham's visit in
Edgemoor. Last week they attended
the commencement parties at the
University of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, and Saturday they were in
Annapolis for the June Week ball
there. Miss Cunningham will be
here until June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Allen Mckee
will return to Bethesda today after
week at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, where Mr.. Mckee has been
attending the summer meeting of
the American Society of Automotive
Engineers.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

has returned to the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Montgomery, after spend
ing several months in California.
Mrs. Francis T. Greene is in
Scranton, Pa, this week end for the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Harris,
her roommate at Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H. Chamber
lain arrived here this week from
New York and have opened their
home on Winchester street for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
will leave early next week for Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, where they will spend
two weeks before going for the
summer to Northeast Harbor, Me:
Mrs. George Mitchell, who spent
the winter in the South, has re-
turned to Catlett, Va, and opened
her summer home, Birdsong.
Mrs. Willis Canty of Aiken. S, c.,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George
II, Davis at their home here. Mrs.
Canty spent the week in Falls
Church with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Hinman, and was joined there by
another sister, Mrs. T. w. Smith Of
Warrenton, who returned with her.
Miss Phoebe Spilman
Plans Baltimore Trip.
Miss Phoebe Randolph Spilman
will spend the coming week in Bal
timore.
Miss Lucy Meade, who spent the
winter in Florida. has returned to
her home at The Plains.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Balti-
more has returned to her summer
home, Eastern View, near Casanova
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall
have returned to their home, Innis,
near Markham, after spending the
winter and spring with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dulany De Butts. In
Easton, Md.
Mr.. Richard Lewis of Marion,
Ala, is at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Richard Lewis, near Broad
Run, for his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Everett OF
Deland, Fla, are visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Everett at their
home near Marshall.
Mr.. Gould Shaw, who has been
with his family in California for
several months, is in Warrenton
and will return West with his
daughter, Miss Penelope Shaw. after
the close of the Warrenton Country
School.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Bridge Is Feature
Of Herndon Society

HERNDON, Va. June Mrs.
George Ramsey Bready will en-
tertain II guests Monday at a
bridge luncheon
/; Mrs. Calvin Kidwell entertained
last evening at bridge and a late
supper.
Mrs Ralph Presgraves entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs Walter c. Carter was host
ess Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Miss Margaret Jones, a member
of the graduating class of Gunston
Hall, has returned to her home
here for the summer.
Miss Letitia Rider is the guest
Of relatives in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Thorn Mott. son of Mrs. Sell
ma McMillen Mott, returned this
week from st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he spent the winter in a
military school.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
WarrentOn
Social Notes
OF Interest
NJ. J. O'Connells
Spending Week
In Buffalo, n. Y.

WARRENTON, Va, June Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. O'Connell are spend
ing a week in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Laing and
their two children are at Airhe,
home of Mrs. H. C. Groome, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. L. De Villiers' OF Cape
Town. South Africa, is in this coun-
try for the summer and is the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, at In
wood, near Casanova.
Mrs. Gerardus Clark motored from
Buffalo this week with her little
son Michael and is at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Grace Hordern.
Mr.. Clark is on a 90-day business
trip in England On his return the
family will go to Myrtle Hill, their
estate near Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. Brooke Chamblin and her
children, Brooke, jr., and Virginia
Chamblin, have closed their house
in Warrenton and are guests Of Mrs.
Chamblin's mother, Mrs. Carol
Hall, near Gainesville, Va, before
leaving to spend the summer with
Mr.. Chamblin in Indiana.
Mrs. S. A. Appleton was called to
Philadelphia Tuesday by the illness
Of her brother, Maj. w. E. Goodman.
Misses Jean and Betty Campbell
left today for Akron, Ohio, where
they will visit their grandmother.
Fred Bartensteins to See
Son Win Law Degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartenstein
went yesterday to Lexington, Va,
for the exercises at Washington and
Lee University, where Mr.. Fred Bar
tenstein, jr., takes his degree in law.
Miss Mary Hampton Bartenstein, a
junior at Mary Baldwin College, is
also attending the finals.
Miss Winifred Vernon of England
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Dance for Younger Set
Marks Alexandria Events
Miss Garter Radolph Andrews
Is Hostess at Mothers Home;
Miss Joan Sayers Entertains

ALEXANDRIA, Va June dances parties the
with the separation for the of classmates and friends
perhaps for longer periods graduating
The big the 100 friends
Carter Randolph hostess Thursday evening
the mother Aeon woods
the decorated the Cuse
the which fell steadily through the afternoon and evening failed
the enthusiasm of the merrymakers
Miss Joan Sayers daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Sayers hostess
the before the
Evening star., 1941-06-08

PROFESSIONAL TdIne, LOUISE odIlScll
Wylie, Mrs. Wylie is well known in
musical circles in Omaha. Nebr
where Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie lived be-
fore going to California.
Representative and Mrs. Curtis dc
no expect to return to Iowa at pres
ent. With the exception of a few
short trips they will remain in York
towne Village while Congress is in
session.
Miss Marjorie Ault
To Visit in Maine.
Miss Marjorie Ault will go to vi
nalhaven, Me, Friday to visit her
mother, Mrs. J. p Ault, who has a
cottage there for the summer. In
July Miss Ault will go to Ogonquit
to do work with the Manhattan
Stock Co. Her work there will be
a continuation of the work in voice
culture and dramatics in which she
has been specializing at Marjorie
Webster School during the past year.
DR.. and Mrs. Thurman Larson
and their baby daughter, Penny,
will 90 TO MachlaS, Me, next week
to visit DR.. Larson's father They
will not open their summer home
on the Maine coast this year, since
they are leaving directly after their
return from Maine to make their
home in Roanoke, Va. DR., Larson,
who has been at Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore for the past
year, will be on the staff 81 the JET
ferson Hospital in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Wilson Offutt
will go to Valley Forge next week
for the June Week festivities at VAL
ley Forge Military Academy, where
their son, Mr.. Wilson Offutt, jr., is
q student.
1t. and Mrs. Fortune
Leave Soon for Boston.
Mrs. william Charles Fortune. the
former Miss Elizabeth Offutt, spent
part of the week in Bethesda max