davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
.GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
DON'T BE TOO TIRED EVEN AT NIGHT
By Alicia Hart

DON'T BE TOO TIRED.
 EVEN AT NIGHT
 Of course there will be evenings when you will come home from party or the theater almost too tired to wash off your makeup or hang up your best frock. But if you train yourself to perform a few simple rites you will feel twice as good in the morning.
 Have definite place for every hat and pair of shoes, and a ham, ger for every frock and coat. Put your clothes away. Then remove your makeup with cold cream and cleansing tissues. Splash on some warm water, and follow with cold water. Unless you are too dread fully tired, take warm bath. It will relax your weary nerves. You would have slept before, but you will sleep better afterward, because the dull, simplifying languor will change to more comfortable drowsiness. Give your hair a few quick strokes with the brush to loosen the scalp and stir up cir culation. Now stretch your body, as you get into bed. Don't use a pillow. Keep your throat line slim and straight and young. Pillows cre- ate unnecessary bumps of skin. When you awaken in the morn ing there will be no clothing to put away. You will feel rested. Take your usual morning shower. Don't forget that the modern fountain of youth is found in a cold water spray. Put on clean underthings. Brush your hair some more, apply your makeup, and brush your eye lashes and eyebrows.
 Apply your makeup so carefully that anyone watching you would think that you had all the time in the world to do It. Eat break fast. Then proceed to your office or school or store. in a swift, con- fldent manner without hurrying.
 Don't think that you can stay up most of the night. every day in the week, and keep your eyes sparkling and your cheeks rose flushed for ever. You must have enough hours of rest on certain nights to balance the loss of them on others.
 There is n certain time. In the middle of the afternoon, when you feel weary and bored and be- gin to wonder what everything. Is all about anyway if you are losing too much sleep.
 You must determine how much sleep you need. Eight hours Is the requirement. of a good many people. some cinim that seven hours and a flow that six, will do them nicely. That is n personal problem. Be sure that you arent living 0n nerve energy, thlnkinR that it iH strength. if you 'hre, sofne dag y0ur neFveh VIII refuse Ito cooperate longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Beautiful Nails

mer tan, you will be fairer-you might use the red gcranium instead of the red coral. But don't let me see you with bright rcd finger nails for ordinary daytime occasions! It Is usually not good taste, and as vulgar as an excess amount of rouge or lipstick badly applied. The best way to have lovely nails is, first, keep your hands young and smooth and white; then. have your nails regularly manicured, and polish them with liquid nail groom that doesn't crack or peel. Use only the natural or shell pink polish for every day. Keep the more vivid shades for dressup oc- casions. And. finally, after groom ing them to look their loveliest, learn to use your hands gracefully. Don't overdo it-but accenting your words with unaffected graci- ous gestures not only adds to the charm 0f what you arc saying. but gives your hands an exquisite op- portunity to reveal their beauty"
 For further instructions on how to keep the nails healthy, beauti- full and smart. write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service). s East 57th street. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Ee} 1heSTQRY
 |? OF SUE lE. Ry Maraery Hale

Sue could tell by the expression on Jacks face. as he answered the telephone, that he expected to hear news of something, or someone, that would be pleasing. That was odd, she reasoned. After all, the news they had been hearing had been jumbled, distorted, unhappy for the most part, for so long.
 Then suddenly she understood. Jack was expecting his father to call. Judge Thornton would be mo- tified of the evenings events when he returned to town. Whether he wanted to see Jack or not, it would be necessary. Jack was hoping, wistfully, likeN a small youngster who has been out of favor and wants to get back, that he would be reinstated.
 Sue had a wild longing to run across the floor, put her arms around his tall, broad figure and hold him close. She hadn't realized that he was so lonely for the world he had left because of her. But of course he had been.. She had been so stupid.
 Dad! It's great to hear your voice." Jack was saying.
 So it was his father. She was glad. But with the gladness there came little feeling of fear. Per haps the welcome that Jacks fath- CT would accord him.... and per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
By Olive Roberts Barton

Last year I heard of small town in which mothers worked out an admirable plan. Many of the fathers were out or work, and welfare funds were low.
 At first the townswomen Tn more fortunate circumstances thought of a community kitchen In whlch the children of poorer families could have their lunches.
 In fact l believe 1t was tried our. but there was difficulty In getting funds and people to run It. At any rate it winkcd out and they were back where they started.
 one day at n meeting q mother got up and said, "I can give lunch at my house to two extra chilhreh e day for a month"
 And before tho session was over nearly every woman there hhd made the snme offer.
 rho teachers. and the pr lnoiphi fthere was just ono building in town) had Information about the families in need of holp. There WIS no trouble about the worthy ones.
 It was tried and proved lo be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Parsons. any more. She's your step- mother"
 Not to me. She's just the woman who used to be his secretary
 And who stayed there and kept his books and wrote his letters for years and years just because she was in love with him." Sue an swered. "She deserves to be hap py. Women are queer. They wear their scars and hide their love without saying much about it. Treat her nicely, won't you? Oh, I know you'll be charming. You were made that way. But be ef- fusive"
 "That all depends on how nice Dad is to you," Jack answered..
 Something in his tone made Sue glance up quickly. Then you don't think that he's forgiven me-. because you married me"
 But he will" Jack answered
 Ma" g
 "No." She shook her head. "l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

haps he wouldn't accord 1t. .... might leave her out. But 1t didn't matter. If Jack were happy, she would be satisfied.
 Joan made some casual remark. Sarah answered. Sue smiled but didn't talk. She was wondering what Judge Thornton was saying that gave the old proud, eager light to Jacks eyes.
 Then Jack smiled at her, and suddenly she wasn't afraid. After all, he belonged to her. He had given up many things because of his love for her. Nothing would take him away.
 When Jack replaced the tele- phone she went over to him.
 Dad and Miss Parsons are driv- ing out right away. He's all right again. He's.got an idea I did some thing heroic. false lead. .. but anyway he's throwing a. remorse line. The prodigal sons accepted again. And Miss Parsons. ..."
 Sue laughed softly. Not Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

very successful. The children who any time they were marked for charity. It was just "an arrange ment" and they accepted it as such.
 The other children at whose houses they were dined did the in- viting. They rose to the occasion remarkably well and took as much interest in these small guests as the older people did.
 No child went hungry in that town and the children got simple but nourishing and filling food.
 In larger cities there are numer- ous ways of providing lunches for school children. Sometimes they are free, sometimes given for Q nominal sum, two, three, or five cents, in or near the school build ing. But in so many smaller places, and in suburbs outside city juris- diction, this question of feeding hungry children is big problem.
 Times are getting better, but it will be months before the unem- ployed can be reabsorbed into the cold months. That there will still be much unemployment this winter seems almost certain. All of us will have to do what we cannot only in giving to organizations but in a social way not practiced before.
 Breakfast is as important as lunch. Children, am afraid, will be going to school without break fast too in some cases unless Good Samaritans can see q way to give Ia child an egg, a dish of oatmeal and little fruit to start the day with.
 We must not get weary of giv-' ing, particularly where children are concerned. To help them keep well and strong and happy Is the most worthwhile work I know of. Not only children of school age but those of pre-school age must be looked after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

It is designed to give the figure slim line. The neckline is eX- tremely neat and trim.
 It's so simple and comfy to slip into whe none finds it necessary to go into the kitchen with her best est" dress.
 You can bind all the edges with a contrasting color if you prefer. The buttons may match the bind- ing.
 Pique, dimity, linen, percales, gingham and many rayon novelties are suitable for this model.
 Style No S23 IS designed in sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 2 yards 36-inch with 3-4 yards binding.
 Our Summer Fashion magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred j. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

twill you marry me. Mona Right away?"
 He could feel Iier stiffen sudden ly at the words. T can't do that, Barry"
 "Why not?"
 "Why do we have to think about that now? Isn't it enough that we have found each other and under stand each other?"
 But I don't understand you, Mona" His voice was hurt, puzzl- ed. You said you loved me and now you say you can't marry me! Why?"
 She did not answer for a mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

won't slide in to the family oh your victory. I'll never go into your fathers house until he wants me to- ~
 Jacks gray eyes were puzzled.
 T know you don't understand. Sue answered softly, so the others couldn't hear. i've been wanting you to make up so badly. But l can't. ;. its my pride.
 She knew as she said the words that she was going to need her pride. Judge Thornton didn't want her as a daughter-in-la law. She caught her breath when she heard his car turn into the drive.
 -, a. : NEXT-Judge Thornton calls. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Quilt Patterns

Oriental BthF
 Star designs are always popular. This design can be used for tho en. tire top or interspersed with white blocks. Cutting pattern with Illus. trations showing different ways Of putting blocks together No. 1868 'Priee 10 cents. order by mail, Ale low a week to ten days for deIiv- cry.
 Addrcss Qnlit Department WATEisBulsY DEMOCRAT, INC, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

33-IN. ALL-SILK Pom
GEE; red label, Govt. in q
spected; lovely for drapes, j
SPREADS :9t,s. ~ gift nov 6 yds.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

GRENADINE AND MAR
QUISETTE, smart for tai Y
lore .S,sd ,.n.5s curtains 10 yds. Y
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
ARE SENTENCED

SEATTLE. March 12, tAPl-- Adolph Linden, and F. w. camp nell convicted of embezzling funds from tho Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association. were today sen fenced to from , to 15 years in pris0h "A They gave notice they would appeal Their bonds were permitted to stand. Judge Stein ort denounced them as despoilers ~f widows, newsboys, school child ren. scrub women. Women punch ed Campbell. who was on crutches, as he passed by them. after court had adjourned. crying: Get out, You bio millionaire crook"
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
FIND SUSPECTS

HOPEW ELL, March 12, (AP) Five men are suspected in the kidnapping plot supposed to have been conceived last November , of the men dropped out before the kidnapping occurred. One of those wh0 abandoned the plot was brought here from Tombs Prison. New York, and another is being sought whereby authorities hope to trace the other three. who are believed to have carried the plot through. The name of the man brought from prison is being very closely guarded. He was brought n:re after he was interviewed by Morris RoSner, underworld agent tor lle IinGberghs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
5 SUSPECTS LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING
LEAGUE APPROVES PEACE PROPOSALS
ELECTIONS COMING SOON

There will be two elections in April. the first will be the muni- cipal election April 5th, to elect city councilmen and a mayor. city clerk, city attorney. city treasurer land members ot Nome School Board
 The city election is about three weeks hence, and very little in
 terest or activity can be noticed. It is the duty of every citizen to take ar interest in local affairs and the people to be elected. Do not let it go by year after year
 without taking some personal in- lterest in the matter until after the election is over and then ra ise your voice in criticism as to who
 were elected when you failed to exercise that right before election day.
 Many citizens eYe4 fail to go
 to the nol.s and vote but we be lieye that every citizen should pX- ercise that privilege which is grant
 cd onl, to citizens. It makes a big difference wss4s 800 people vote in small community instead of 300 inasmuch as our voting strength is usually measured by the number who 20 to the polls. Let us I'll 30 'n the city "'"rk '~ office lis mouth and register
 and come out in full strength 1n election day, ii will help give Nome better place in the official count and shav that We nave more peop- lie residing her during the win ter thap others "jsh to betiar
 If for no other reason, shou your
 spirit q, a citizen and vote! The second election will be 'e3 on Apru 26th. ar Whi time tae voters will yofe for party c-. i- date r. territorial offices m.' ing D. @ate ta n@reSs, Thna
 are g nominee .A t.e r.gar'.-
 aan or.nar hF. and &2 "ar9-- ees on -he dema.- 'c prtm.,, h.- ot, To. jnf1rrHt1 of those Wh'
 are not acc0stowe. to prjm .rr a'- ectious .ply thr-e saosa names an- pear 0. thc rfls- of tte ivo parties u.ag he ra4 for. In7a- 'nendant candidt- who jnrenE .a
 file for the territorial election
 must file theh candidacy on or
 before the day Of the primary a.-
 ection April 2cr. in order tN
 comply with tra law and have
 their rame printed on the odi-
 cial ballots for the genera clo.- .tion next November.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
Plane Supplants Dog Team Mail

Pete Cur-an Jr.. arrived with the dog team mail from Unaia' kleet Friday afternoon with big second class mail, having used trailer This is probably the last trip that dogs will be used be tween Nome and Unalakleet. as the plane of Laibliu & Graham has taken over the mail schedule betw@ag these points. The plane also arrived with the mail from tna,aElaet Friday bringing in the mail week in advance If the dos team mail, in other words We received two mails today from
 un4l4hIeet. enc which left via d"s a4m more than week ago a,t another via plaHa wsich i'd 'bf lob ia one day La.b!in snj Gfaaau piil take the mail out sunday n their return trip b r@l,a.l"et. stopping at all
 offices erroute, A unaiak the mail plane will henceto conaec, win th= mail from Nea' na. maxim weekly trips. bring c1 classs&l of mat. Fts,tn # .- Hans Mirow been able to return Friday from Ruby att"r making connections with Pi.,t Vie Ross of the Northeru Ar Transport. first class mail would have arriy- ed at Nome from ,hosa out Il red letter dag fran. mail ,tandn0iht.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
k IA IA TONIGHT

The hig Kennel Club Karnival staged fer tonight. is due to begin ..t 2 pm. sharp
 Elaborate arrangemnts have been made to furnish the public with au kinds ot entertainment from dancing to refreshments. Prizes won by contestants in all the rae es todate. will be awarded the winners at the d3inss tonight.
 Door prize tickets will be given out at the door The advance sale or tickers has gone high above expectat tons. Everything is in order for the biz entertainment
 A cracker-jac three piece or ghestra will furnish the dance mus a, of brand new and even some If the old ones.
 The Queen of the Trail will be elected tonight who will pre- side oyer the coming races The Bordon Race to the Cape and re- urn from Nome. and the All Alaska Championship Race, from Nome to Golovin and return.
 Tickets for the pool on the run ming time of the Golovin classic are On sale almost any where in Iown
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
APPROVE PLAN

GENEVA, March 12. (AP)-- The League Assembly Las approy- ed of a three-point program for the settlement of the Sino-Jap con troyersy Agreements reached by military pressure vii! not be rec ognized A committee of 19 of the Assembly are to supervise the pro- the machinery for the evacuation of Japanese troops
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
Move Into New Offices

The Northern Air T-4n7po-r inc of Nome. have moved nto new Of tres al the corner of Lanes Way md Front St. nr@. a. Lo,.an Drug Store. Tn new qgar'eE. provide 3 business Ioy'u a- oe. as private office for executives and directors ueetine as well .s -,ar,ra quarter m the resr for tr=-a- cypress md spa parts
 The camp3uy- Nc G-prara Stinson oah3n plane. ta- been tnoroushly oyerlsala. from sta~ ta stern sal ts now ao -aa land ing field whe., ft r4s aaen uu- arrgoin. ,.-t- an5 '. u.w ready
 nr flights The aIa As been rapainted accordm- a same design oa the twe tal sttnso7 Junior rlanes Of Ire reun5ry. It presents a very .rs-ts ?. are. all
 pick and span -s.dz an# out.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
NOME DEMOCRATS SELECT
 SIRONGESI TIMBER

A meeting Of the Nome Dem ocratic Club was called to order lat the City Hall Monday night at eight o'clock. The ordinary routine of business was quickly dispensed with and thereupon the following resolution was introduced Be it resolved by the Nome Democratic Club that it is the in- diyidual and personal conviction 1 Of the members of the said club that the club fayors the candidacy of the following officials for nom inatior at the Primary Elactoa to be hela on April 2e, 19S2
 For Delegate to Congress An ibony J Dimond
 For Attorney General Jam-- <. Truitt
 For Auditor. Frank A. Boyle.
 For Commissioners Of Education Anthopy F. Karnes
 For Highway Ensineer William A Hesse.
 ! For National Committeeman: J. l, Connors. ~, | For Territorial senator: James trawley.
 For Territorial 7eutatives: Y. C ongley. B W Kelly, Tolbert Scott. \ F Wright
 Ani ,s it furths- resolved that the Nome Democratic Club heart fly endlrse the candidacy of the abos- named asptrants i7r nomin- ation and that the Club put forth it's best efforts and and-t,ars to SC cure the same.
 Abla eloquent anj ,oavineing arguments in favor Of ,u. resolu- ton wera presented ,. members nresru The sp~asrr- clearly roir,r- out that the purpose of the resolution was |. al7. before the .n.tors political ,nH which vou B.. g credi: ', .a nritory and the denoE". party. in part.alr.
 After all the pror If the reso'arfon had been aaar+ mo- tton .s amend by a'5m @tng the candidates sor th- a.mla.ron for Delerta 10 Ceng~a-- wis made This motion received a. second but as the chair by Hn1aIwous con sent, suspande5 parltamau.lry pro ceeda.. - permit disalssicn of this phase of tsa situation all ob- jection5 were concluaivslo nswer- ed. 4 vote was then called for and after the club v7t- by ayes and nays. the proponent ot the res oluti callei f~r diri-ieu of the house. After the coun, it was found that the motion 10 adopt the resoIo'iou carried by four to one,
 Tn meeting was well attended and was one of the most enthusias- tie political gatherings aeId in Nome for many a moon
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
AIRPLANE NEWS

l6O pounds of frs. class lett r nail arrived via NAT plane this afternoon from the outside via Fairb n%s. Hans Mirn~ pilot. met Pilot Ross at E,uby and load, wera transferred. Ross returninE to Fair banks immediately Charles Code. well known old saurdopeh ot Nom" was returning passenger on the plane. from Seattle MT Code is here to take ovar the nlanagemrnr of the Dream Theatpr uNder joint arrangement between th" Code and Gibson interests.
 Leonard Smith, ditch foreman for r Hammon Company. who we"t out last fall with his family. Was :. returning naesruqnr to W m" ;..- day via an Alaskan Airways plane piln'oa " < ". Rob@tns
 Pilot Bill Graham is schedu'a to hon off tomorrow morning fnr Unalakleet vii" III classes of r S. Mail where connection will he m9te with planes from Nenana Nom should now ra'piya rll nlasses .r mail weekly via etrplana urdr~ the new arreo-emcot of plane vire betwepr Nou aui Nu f-f.at
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
\. B. 'lt,N EAlI-~h

The A. P "asquer&ae l.-t @ lrday. 'urr- at be one of bee. daucs t.n sees,u. r. ws@ an in ..nao' g,u. att | 2-oa. gar;e .' costumes wr. present. On ,te dance floor
 When ann sssjng tima cars. and the gr.nt march was as .hr followina were awarded pr
 The nos elegantly cos0m couple. Miss N.larad Haynart art Ralph Meade
 The most ele4anuy dresse4 u.- man, Miss Emily Polet,
 The most elegantly dressed .aa Frank Lucas
 Besr sustained woman. Miss >aa sullivan
 Best sustained man. ". F. H. Cremer
 Best sustained couple. Mrs. Bo-- J Kinney and Mrs. George Hcn- erich.
 Best sustained m&heup, Blimp E K. J"hansen and Gus Johns4u
 Most comical woman, Miss Jane ,iLpeS.
 Most comical man. Doe Pratt.
 Dancing continued until an early hour in the morning when the guests departed for their homes. tired hut happy.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
odd Fellows to Entertain

D,Ad Fellows will entertain mem bers Of Rebekah icogr Moni.'. March IA, at 9 pm to which ,i Odd bellows and their fanu..cs are i1sited. Single members are ntitled to & lady escort.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Jack SoiomOns tailor shop will he rcOpcned for business Monday, March II. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Orders taken for suits. l solicit your business.
 JACK SOLOMON
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
RADIO FANS

A meeting Of the Nome Radio Club will be hait at the Court House. Monday, March I4th at 8 pm.
 K w Mackay,
 Secretary,
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
QUEEN cnNsTESr STANDING

+ + .A # < '+ Y
 Special Chicken Dinner i
 s 60 < From 12 to s PM. SHnday + MIDNIGHT SUN BAKING co. | , + + 4 {. + + <
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
NOTICE MEETING

Meeting of the Nome Republl- car clpb scheduled for March 13, Sunday, at 2:sO pm, at the City Hall, Election of Officers.
 GEO. HEIJ4ERICH. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

Airplane Envelopes 25cts D.: iozeu at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the eek.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Across.
l. Depraved human nature.
5. Vapid.
30. An onion.
IA Facile.
IS. Gaseous component of the atmos-
phere.
1e. Confess frankly.
IT. Ado.
19 Italian o6ns.
20. Fixed.
%. Conceals from knowledge.
"a. Sacred Tibetan city.
2s Scotch cap.
27. Inner satellite of Uranus.
30 Inferior devil.
80. Right-hand page Of book.
Sc. Loud continuous noises.
81. Delegation.
SO. East Indian tree.
40. Pertaining to a class of related
A1. Bird Of Panas Athena.
@2. Self-centered.
A.. East Indian coin.
Is. One of mixed blood.
IS. Obstinate.
47 Fuzzy catkin.
48. Greek letter.
So Hindu garments.
So Makes secure.
Sc Irritates.
60 High wave in river caused by food
tide.
81. Italian river.
So Anglo-Saxon nobleman.
64. Cupid.
65. Believer in God who denies super
natural revelation.
66. Gulf in the Baltic Sea.
81. Stitches.
6S. DropSy.
80. In the beginning; poet.