davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Facial Grin1aCgS nUitg Wrinkles
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

A reader who gives her age as 27 writes: T have more crows feet and wrinkles around my eyes than does my 45-year-old sister. Creams don't seem to help any. Makeup only accentuabeS the lines. My skin is very dry"
 Very dry skin invites premature wrinkles and especially if its owner has facial habits that etch lines. Those that will needle in crows feet are habits of squinting, close peering, crinkling the eyes or beetl- ing the browS.
 Any woman who indulges such habits should discipline the behav- for of her face. She can do so by cultivating repose in front of a mir TOT. She should also find out waleth- CT or not eye-area grimaces are caused by eye strain. Wrinkling can often be traced to habitllal muScu- lar contractions which could be cor rected with eyeglasses.
 The basic cause of the trouble, however-excessively dry skin in- dicates the need to consult doctor who very likely will check up on de- ficiencies of diet or health disturb aRlces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

Ae neat as can be is this princess house dreSs-a11d so easy to put to- gether. Buttoned to the hem, it has e pretty keyhole neckline and perky ruff1e trimming. Two handy pockets are optional.
 Pattern No. SlOS comes in sizes g, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, A and 46. Size 34, short sleeve, 4 yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric; l yard purchased ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, li50 Ave. Americas, New York l0, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles .. spe- cial designs by AHnerica'S top flight designers lots of ideas with ac- cessories free printed pattern in in book. Price 2S cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
. 'McKENNEY|
 ON BRIDGE.
BY WILLIAM E. NacKRNNE4 AmerlOas Card Authority {. written for NEA Service

WEtttcu tvE NAA DNFNHCt tThls Is the first og Q series Of six articles on the smother play probably the most fascinAting play in bridge and the most dlf, ficult Go recognlRe)
 By popular request I run a serleA of articles on the smother play every few years. rt first came lnte national prominence when the late Phil D. Leon of Cleveland gave to- days hand to all of the bridge writers in the couetry.
 It was named the smother play' by Sam Mailman, one of the na- tional tournament directors of the American Contract Bridge League.
 It looks as if the king of hearts, which ls trump, is impossible Co capture. The ace and king of dla. monds are cashed and the third diamond ruffed by East, The queen of hearts Is led and naturally South does not cover, nor does he cover the jack.
 Declarer then cashes three rounds of clubs, followed by the ace, king and a low spade.
 North is in and must nov lead either his queen of diamonds oS the ten of clubs, which Eas trumps with the nine-spot.
 Now South is literally slnotherec out of his king Of hearts. If he overtrumps, declarer will cover trump in dummy with the ace; while if he puts on the eight Of trump, East's nine holds the trick and the last trick goes to the ace of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Police PIon AnnuoI Ball

Tickets for the Police Mutual Aid Associations 18th annual ball went on sale today at Police Headquar- ters. The ball will be held Feb. IA at the State Armory on Field Street.
 Police superintendent William J. Roach is chairman ex-officio of the ball committee. Patrolman William V. Begg and Patrolman Vincent E. Healy are vice-chairman and secre- tary fthe general committee. Sgt. Patrick Hughes is treasurer.
 Members of other committees are Patrolman Michael Carroll and Sgt Hughes, hall committee; Patrolman John Breen mad Frank Vitarelli, music; Patrolman Christopher Lud- dy, Detective Sgt. Charles McWee- ney and Patrolman Domenic Man hello, refreshments, and It. Joseph Petit and Patrolman George Flavin, tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
ScoviII Girls Give Portv

Scovili Girls Club entertained 6SO children of company employes Sat- urday afternoon at a Christmas party at hte Scovili Employes Rec- reation Association Center. sen. Patrick Wallace was nlaster of cere. monies.
 Movies were shown and refresh- ments served. Christmas gifts were distributed to the children.
 Margaret Fenske was chairman of the arrangements committee for the party. Other members were Dorothy Epelin, Jane Peck, Irene Watts, Lucy Guarrera. Sue Guarrera, Mar guerite Duffy, Evelyn Poaloni, Ethel Johnson, Shirley Collins, Lena Ga- rafola, Ann Drago. Jean Ogtroslki. Carmel Coscia. Eileen Noonmn and Peggy Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

1T barbershops without ever letting you have Q peek at their beauty salons. Well, here's a pictorial Inside story for you on what goes on fin those forbidden premises"
 The men are bound to have found the pictured story educa- tional. But 1t was 6 dirty trick to play on women, for the most unglarnorous hours of a womans life are those spent ina beauty shop.
 What she goes through in order to come out looking well groomed shouldn't happen to a prize pooch being slicked up for fancy dog show.
 With her hair stuck to her head in tortured pin curls, her face plastered over with greasy cream, her hands stuck out in the air mottonless while her nail polish dries, she looks about as intelli- gent, civilized and charming as the women GIs on Pacific Islands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
YOU TOLD HER OFF

DEAR MISS WOODWARD T don't kHo,e wheeher gI lores
 Sometimes hen cth other doesn't od! asked her to giUe back ring just to she And then hdven asked her date aoh other she called hGt she stHl likes wteP"
 least, alive But certainly haven't doing much lately convince her that anything for When asked her to back ring indicated pretty clearly that were through Even though you were just testing her she undoubtedly thought didn't like her about going with her being indifferent cool date other girls still like call her quick ask her date and tell given her the shoulder Maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

took snapshots of in order to show their own girls how little they had to worry about in the way of fe- male competition.
 NO SIGHT FOR MEN
 The modern beauty asolen is Q wonderful place, turning out beauty with assembly line.like precision, making blonde of every woman who wants to be one, giving every woman the advantage of curly locks, transforming weather-beaten skin, and 50 on.
 But the beauty processes them. selves should have forever rec mained Q mystery to the mascu- line mind.
 The finished product is all the men should ever have been ale lowed to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
New Toll Bridge
 Bids Called Today.

Hartford, Dec. l6-(UP)- The State Highway Department called for bids today on the proposed new Old Lyme-Saybrook toll bridge, and they will be opened at the State Capitol Jan. 20.
 The bridge will consist of II spans and will have two 26-foot traffic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

lanes with a four-foot center wall, in addition to two-three foot con- crete sidewalks. It will be financed through bond issue.
 There will be toll of five cents per axle for vehicles and commit tation toll system for commuters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
ONES THE STARTER

WOODWARD Uery
  Spring Udcaon he teOWs took  during the and did tt cded him 
  friendships usually ball rolling That this friendly with this have calling him suggesting things do together You don't have him often with him. when together interesting things That might ence him into spending his time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING ME?

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. "The 0irl I'm OoinO tclth h troUen0 droWnd teith too girls tcith sorrv repWtations People huUe asked to do something about OettnO her out of Hdt crotcd but she says she enJovs being toith them. Mp oirps mother and huUe tried to talk her out ot going tcth them but she oant anything scron0 n 'ohGt they do. She'd be better on aOithout them os friends hut achGt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

Erie, Pa, CuP)-Chet slodowick of Edenboro, Pa, says you can get an education by magic. A veteran, he plans to pay his way through Alliance College by magic perform ances under his professional name of Chet Cardette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

goes on DoniHd the closed doors of a plush Fifth Avenue beauty salon.
 The pictures were presented with the com. ment. "Eo ok, gentlemenl For years now your women folk have been barging s.tntaa tsaNA NkNssN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
WAR nRTDEs DEMOCRATTZED

Chester, pa.-(UP) Courses in American history are offered each Thursday evening at Chester High School for war brides from foreign countries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

you down her friends she's going stick for them of course your friends So talking your girend can't convince her that she could make wiser choice running mates ought take another tack Rush her with you double with boyfends girls she'd like and
 fun with Expose her to girls another type and let her drew her busy fill life with other exciting interesting friends then have much time left spend on her old side-kicks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Women
 Endure Tortures For Beauty
ny RUTH MHr.LETT MIA Staff Writer

Recently the New York World. Telegram devoted full page of pictures to telling the story Of what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
GOOD EVENING

gFR CHRISTMAS RUSH Four and twenty soldiers
 Standing tn a TOW, Electric trains waiting,
 For the signAl-gol An the animals are in the Ark Jack-in-the-hox set for popping, Christmas rush all about
 Everyoodye hoppngl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

Lullabies and Christmas carols when sung this par cuar Yuetide season by Mrs Harry Koso of 275 Cooke Street will possess different meaning than in former years when Mrs. Koso perhaps better known to Water burians as the former Pauette Wolozn, took part in Community events In those days she billed guest solost. Now she is cast in role of December H. the role of mother Pauete and her husband Harry are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of their son. Alan Marshall. Pauettes father Sam of Bronson Street. of the proudest grand dads in the country. He's happy if Jasper McLevy had been elected and had announced his candidacy for President in 194s. To Paulette whom recall as gifted singer and whose appearances radio and con- cert programs have recorded in the past send choice bouquet of greetings The current issue of The Moose magazine published the national organ of the Loyal Order of Moose will be of unusual interest to local newspapemen It will surely be of fascinating interest to all members of the order for it bright newsy and excelenty edited periodical It is the second time the publication has appeared with the of Niver w. Bea man, editor and general manager. is the first time however that has made its bow with the imprint of MT Beam&n's well known editorial touch. The magazine has really bossomed and is very attractive in it's garb Niver is former Waterbury newspaperman. When one makes good ia Waterbury, he will click anywhere else where is the accepted belief and there statistics to prove it.
 GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

Reading and Writing. As the time narTows down Co less than two weeks to Christmas desperate shoppers forget earlier plans for buying something different this year and decide in the final analysis to say with boaks
 And how they do say it. their tastes broad as their pocketbooks as they go entirely reckless buying Quiz books books on how to cook how to fish and how to hunt and how read the Bible though none of those on the receiving end read the Bibe cook fish or hunt.
 Famous for his aerdner speeches of his best are complied the result "After Black Coffee" by Robert l. Cannon & J., president of Fordham University There is "The Wind Flag" by E, B. White of the New York Times outstanding editorials and if you find it hard to keep up with daily editorials whole book of them might be smart buy. Those sombre' plotted books, Jane Eyre" and 'Wutherng Heights will fit in fUr anyones library wouldn't you say, and they do come so nicely bound the two in box and you get grand book for ybur money about the Currer and Ives Autographs, with coored illustrations. Aid in knowing and enjoy ing the birds is offered you in small and large volumes and there is always ornithologica soul who will ap- preciate such book. You will find the old and the new on the book shelves in any of avcrite book depart ments such as "Thunder Out of China" "The Lowells and Their Seven Worlds The Yearng poetry antholo- ges books about Tchaikovsky Chopin and Jerome Kern, and believe there is another Jana book Most New Englanders like books about their section and 'poonhandle" about young Maine lad and Its An Old New England Custom" bound to be among some of the last minute choices of the gveabook group, and you might keep in mind if you give Granddad The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" and The Three Musketeers you will provide the wherewha to keep him occupied for the rest of the Winter well making his Christmas bookish and merry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

When we asked the attractive young lady where she was from said Kerry !. We write this so because all
 these pronunciation marks indicated in her simple one word statement. The first the exclamation mark, ex- pressed wonder and surprise and all the glory that Kerry; the second question mark asked where else and what foolish question: and the ast the period was den-
 s and final The place Kerry, and no questions need cd. After that the talk fne and she said where would you say from and said, from her cultured accent might be Dublin She said Oh went to school some in Dublin of After that she spoke of per- son of importance and how pleasant to be his sec Retaxy But couldn't keep Kerry out of the converse
 ion. She hoped wouldn't miss Kerry during our so sourn but would the half of Kerry the coast places the mountains and towns, unless had several months year, just for Kerry Later when we found had to leave that section knew her words were true Seeing the smooth leaf of the holly and the laurel at this Christmas reminds of the drives through the Killarney woods where trees and shrubs rose to great heights the entire oveness of that country
 paradise and the three lakes from the noun tanous road approached of the many drives in that locality. And recall also many mountain roadside cottage where they weaving fine things of wool and intent the job than seeing big touring car pass by This is beautiful country sad to start a conversation as we paused a moment such place. And the nonchalant likely to belt is that or likely, and that that. But we don't want our townspeople whose forbears themselves came from other counties to feel sighted for equally scenic were Cork Queens Cavan, Clare Tpperary, Limerick, Water ford we'll the whole lot of them, too many to name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Tall Touer Topics

'SS101l1i N,s1l Sx run MAN IN nm TOwA
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
1t0ek SlMsbt aus Der.
Staten rcrkaftct

Meb, 5ranfreid ~ Gin oeutIder
&riegsgefangener, Ser alts eineit
Eager in 8onfotpa, 9fln., entfont-
men unO rs Gage lang untertpeQs
gepeien mar, rplroe perbaftet, ais
er I'M 9egriff NOR, Die @ren5e ttad
9eutiflan0 gu ~freu5en.
gs mar ibm gellngen, in Sen Ser.
einigten Staaten oltf einen portit.
gieinden 5raffer 81 fommen. @ad
Der 2onoung in 2iiiabon NOR er
ourd Porfugal, Sponien uno 6ranf-
reid ge5ogen. Die Strefe BON Sen
BDrenden bis nod 5orbod, mo er
feitgenonlmen wuroe, bate er s4rt
srobS45ls eih 5Ha SUB 8uriidgelegt.
Ger Ndnie 0es Griegsgefangenen
murOe in 0ieier MeIoung ni6t nit
geteilt.J
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
ITnNK%
i@we
az ~befrieOi9e

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MonoUern,~ melde Oos 8reitige
europGiiden Barrier 6rieOensf
feren3 %geidbrOen beiduloigt n
ter einen ,,engliih = amerifaniit
8lod~ 0es &eriuheS, Die &or
MISUNDERSTANDING foHtrollieren
mollerL unO fritiiiert Die S
tuna Ser 8Ar&nigten Stuat
@roB6ritanniens unO 5ronfrei
8u Sen Observation-Disclosures
Gonferen3.
Sn elmer Barrier @feloung
amtli6en iorpietruiiiiden ysahr
tenagentur CAB miro bon 80
n0oern binter Sen &liliilen"
Iproden, sic Der 4onferen3 bere
gei6a0et uno i6re @rfoIgsnusii
ten 6eeintr1htigt 6a6en. Die 9
einigten Stuaten unO @roBbritc
MEN bGtten ,,eine iiibren0e 81
le Oobei geipielt, 0en meientlif
&orihlog oes States Der auBf
miniiter in Sen 6rngen Der g
ld1ftsor0nltnQ git bemmen. "
.9as @erbolten 6ronfreids I
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tradtung,@ 9eiBt es meiter. o6rdfI
reid madte anfongs einen So
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les &oridlogeS itber. Ser Iii
faIl ser 6ran5oien lit offend
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ter Dem &iifen ser &onferetl5
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f0unet."
Gieier Barrier CAB 9eri,
miro in Ser uErnp0a" obgeorut
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Sacop 8ictorop Sen 8eridt fol
meitiert.
Ser onterRdniihe Staatsief'
tar 8Drnes, i6reibt 8ictorop, ]
tie lid oes @ortes erin
,qSupiter lit b0ie, 0nriin pa
piter unrett.~ 8ictorob lpiel
0ieier 8emerfung ul1f sic
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Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
OcmtIAI0mN ans
1apan pcrtrctcn

Cambridge, @rgIonO. ~ geutif.
lanO ullo Sapon Iino bei0e in
Der aommiiiion OeS @eItfirden.
rates fir itltertntionole Angele.
genbeiten oertreten.
Sic bollitdnoige Site Ser Som.
miiiionsmitglie0er muroe nod Dem
@noe ser o~iert1gigen Soglng 0es
8eltfirdenrntes acknowledgement.
Baron 6reoerid ban asbef, @ro.
feiior an Der unioeriitat 9eDoen,
@ollan6 muroe erfu6t, Sen So
item Oes G~orlibenoen 81 iiberne6-
men, aber feline Mnnabme 1T nod
ni9t e%ingetroffen.
&ennetb q. @rlf66, Elm friiberer
britiider fliegenoer Miiiionor III
Siioomerifa, oeltet an, er noble
Die @rnennurg gum 9ireftor ser
&ommiiiion nit Or. 05. 3oI0e
aus Bbila0elpbia ais 8i5eoireftor
nnnebmen.
3eutihIano lit in Ser Rommil-
lion 0urb Or. &uoolf Smen0.
8rofeiior ser &efte an ser Uni
uerlitat @ottingen, uno Sapon
0urd) ben befannten So3ialiiten
uno Ha5ifiiten SoDobito Rabama per-
tteten.
Sobn Softer Dulles, Elm 0etp
gorfer &irdenfifbrer, nabn sic
@rtennung gum 8i5eporiisenoen
Der &ommiiiion an.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Slid i'm nnsliid

Monn: uDenfe Sir, meId elm
Slid: oie gauge SpeiIefnmmer 1T
oieIe Nadt bon Spibbuben nisge-
r1umt moroen."
Satin (emport): u9os nennlt olt
@liid2~
Mnnn. ,csa oas mir geltern
o6eno nod raid Die ih0ne &alb-
f[eiIdiiiloe aufgegeIlen bobeul"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

Mrs Sadie Taylor. Mrs. Fern
Richardson. and Mrs Shirley
Gates
The evenings program included
two violin solos by Isadore Shoore.
accompanied al the piano by Mrs.
Richardson.
Table decorations were in
charge OF Mrs. Viola Loucks. Mrs.
sally Stringer and Mrs. Elliott
Scenes from different countries
were depicted IA miniature and in
ternational flags were used at the
speaker's table High school girls
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Rabbi Krohn Speaks
To Coolidge BPWC on
international Relations

Rabbi 4. l. Krohn. Beth Israel
Temple. Phoenix. was guest speak
er az Coolidge Business and Pro-
fesisOnal Nomens Club al a din
uer meeting Tuesday night In
Community recreation hall The
rabbTs subject was international
Relations" which he boiled down
10 the least common denominator'
for a large group of business
women. and their guests. Rabbi
Krohn was introduced by Mrs.
Scm Mirkn. chairman OF the In
ter. ational relations committee.
who arranged for the program.
All complicated discussions.
writings and speculations about
international relations meant lit
tie TO him. the rabbi said. until be
found the basic principle involved
What b all this International Re
lstions until IL comes TO my door
step The great wheat fields OF
Nebraska are nothing 10 me until
they become a loaf OF bread
International relations. brought
down To basic simplicity. is the
search OF the individual for great
er security whether il be with a
labor union. q capiialistic group. a
religion. a nation. or league OF ma
tions. The individual feels today
that he must have all the support
Of his oRu kind he can possibly
get. FOR security in a world where
man Is more lost. more lonely.
and more unhappy today than In
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
all his experience.

all his experience.
International relations Is only
an enlargement OF a lonely indi-
vidual. the rabbi pointed out No
group is any safer than the indi'
yidual II contains When the
weakest human creature has food
and care and security. the strong
est Is safe. not until them Until
man accepts this on a world basis
there will continue 10 be wars, the
rabbi said.
Mrs. Ruby Elliott. president.
presided at the dinner and well
coined the guests. A special vel
come was extended TO four new
club members. Mrs. Della Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NO ICE Or SALE IN cOEh
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Undersigned intend TO. and will.
sell all their right. title and inter
est In and 20 that certain retail
drug business located at the
Northwest corner OF the intersec-
tion Of North Main Street with
West Central Avenue. In Coolidge.
Pinal County. Arizona. known as
HINES DRUG COMPANY. to-
gether with all the fixtures. fur
nishings and merchandise. and the
good will thereof. TO ]. G. HEARN
and LOVETA HEARN. and J. +.
BUDDING and MONA +. DUD-
DING. all OF Chandler. Arizona. on
December I. 1916.
J. NJ. HINES.
ORALlE HINES.
STATE or ARIZONA }
tss.
COUNTY OF PINAL
Before me. XYMENA r. STOKES.
a Notary Public in and for the
County OF Pinal. state OF Arizona.
personally appeared J NJ. HINES
and ORALIE HINES. personally
known TO me tor satisfactorily
provenl. to be the persons whose
names are subscribed 10 the above
and foregoing instrument. and ac-
kuowledged 10 me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
and considerations therein ex-
pressed
WITNESS my hand and official
seal OF office this 2lst day of No
yember. 1916.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
(SEAL) Notary Public
My Commission expires: Febru-
airy II. 1850.
lst pub. Nov. %. 1896
Last pub. Dec. 6. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

who assisted with the serving OF
dinner were dressed in costumes
OF various countries.
The grozp's next meeting will
be business session Tuesday
noon. December 3, in Community
recreation hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

0Leon (Smitty) Smith attended a
rodeo at Tucson over the week
end. lie was joined Sunday by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
OF Eloy. and his wife. nee Evelyn
Schell