davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
SZE 2!4Z2!222222
r. Helena Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthority
Tonight, Helena Tells You of
Sally's First Lesson

der why so many women, even
those who are not so young as Sally
think that all complexion care Is
matter of cosmetics?
"Sit down, young lady" l said
sternly, you're going to get your
first lesson in home beauty treat
ments right this minute"
Sally has g. complexion that is
part oily and part dry; the oily
| area is around her nose and the
nose itself; the dry skin is on the
forehead and under the eyes, where
| fine lines are already beginning to
show. First of all, / advised her to
wash only the area around her nose
for the next few days, and to use
a granny wash such as beauty
grains instead of soap because they
penetrate more deeply and do q
better job than ordinary soap. The
cleanser should be followed by an
application of cream-one made to
normalize the oily skin pas
teurized cream is by far the best
Then a tonic astringent for an oily
skin should be used-a milky lotion
rating. l had Sally saturate some
cotton with it and she meekly
wiped it over her face.
"Mmmm-that feels good" she
acknowledged, reaching for the
mirror. do / get another lesson
soon?"
Eyes, you shall have another
! and several Others" l promised
1.-THE next will be about the dry
areas of your skin"
This series of Beauty Articles
will constitute complete course
| of Home Beauty Treatments fol
every age and type of skin. For in.
dividual service send self-addresseG
and stamped envelope for persona
diagnosis chart to Helena Ruben.
stein, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

the girls had regular patrons.
Tony's instructions dealt in part
with methods for "cinching regu-
lars" These men would buy a whole
string of tickets for the privilege
of dancing with a particular girl
for an hour or so. After each of the
short dances-the fastest couples
barely managed three turns'of the
room before the orchestra stopped
the girl would gravely detach one
Of the tickets from the long string
proffered by her escort.
Ellen took table close to Tony's
But Tony was gone almost imme-
diately, away like a green flash in
the arms of tall youth. She made
a very ugly face over her partners
shoulder to indicate to Ellen that
she did not favor him.
Ellen sat alone for some time.
The music, once she became accus-
toned to its loudness, made her
want to dance. She was surprised
to observe that for once in her life
she was an undeniable wallfiower.
The large majority fthe other
tables were quickly evacuated. Still
no one asked her to dance.
A great many Of the men who
stod around the walls watching the
dancers or waiting their turn with
Sunny or Anise or Tony or May
belle glaned toward her but no one
approached. Ellen's very beauty
and air Of cool aloofness intimidat-
ed them. At last a bold spirit
sought out Solomon an dcame over
for an Introducing. AS she acknow-
lodged the INTRODUCTION Ellen rea-
lized there were worse things than
sitting alone at a table while others
danced.
One of them was dancing with
Joseph X. Lands. He was clumsy,
He was crude. He held her so
tightly that she could hardly
breathe. He pressed his damp face
against her cool cheek no matter
how insistently she sought to avoid
the juxtaposition. And all the time
he babbled in her ear inane compile
ments.
"Where've you been all my life
little one? At home taking care of
the kids? / thought so. A pretty
little thing like you should have a
better fate. Take me for instance
go right ahead and take me. I'll
see you don't get trampled in the
rush."
You're holding me too tightly"
she said. furiously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

time. This birds class or miss my
guess"
Ellen stepped backward, all
thought Of leaving Dreamlnad gone.
She had the strangest feeling
that she wanted to prolong the
moment of waiting. She was like a
child on Christmas morning hesitat-
ing at the stairway-head before
plunging down to the glittering
tree. She saw Solomon spea kto
the young man, saw the two turn
toward. her. Solomon introduced
her and waited for the newcomer
to supply his own name. Ellen,
\ with her new and sharpened per-
ceptions, felt that the young man
hesitated as he said that he was
Larry Smith. She could not be GER
tain. She was certain that his eyes
were gray. not blue.
The orchestra swung into a
waltz. Most of the couples were
fiocking from the floor. Ellen saw
them, heard them. even identified
! some of the girls, but all this
served only as a dim and unreal
background for the man who stood
| before her.
| TIC asked HST 10 udHCG. Will
! that same strange feeling that all
of this had been preordained, that
all this was something that she
would never forget, she stepped into
his arms.
Am 1 going crazy?" she thought.
"a young man I've never seen be-
| fore waltZes with me and l want
to cry"
She fancied that she was trem-
bling. She was sure that If she
| tried to speak she would find that
| she had lost her voice. The two
tall beautiful young people were al
most alone on the floor. They had
not spoken since they started dane
ing AS effortles as shadows they
drifted along to the measures OF
the lightly melancholy tune.
II haven't any tickets" the young
man spoke at last and abruptly
Absurdly he repeated, II haven't
any tickets"
| He guided her to the ticket booth.
Even as they reached the knot OF
perspiring men who were supply
ing themselves with fresh tickets
the dance was done. Ellen with
drew a few PAGES, embarrassed, shy
confused.
She was obsessed with desire to
learn the name Of the wtalz the or
chestra had played. AS she waited
for her partner nothing seemed to
matter in the world save that she
should know the name of that
waltz. Without thinking what she
was doing she thumped the violin
player between the shoulder blades
He was tuning his instrument but
he stopped to ask Indignantly
what she thought she was doing.
What waltz were you playing
What waltz were you playing"
Waltz Romantic Next time
look out who you punch"
Ellen laughed joyously and with
a disgusted glance at her, he began
to pick at his strings again. A mo-
ment later the lights went Out--all
except a round moon over the Or
chestra.
AS the room filled with misty
blush light and the piano began to
tinkle, the dancers crowded to the
floor. Ellen was wildly impatient
to be dancing. What If Larry
Smith were unable to find her? Had
he noticed that she had withdrawn
She turned to see him coming to-
ward her through the blush dusk
AS he drew near she thought that
she had never been so happy in hel
life.
ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Who do you think came to my
beauty school today? None other
than Sally Lowe, debutante of a
few seasons ago who once told me
haughtily that she didn't need any
advice on beauty! Well, today she
came bounding in, her black hair
curlier than ever, it seemed-her
eyes as blue as the sky. She had
Just met the most wonderful man!
He was handsome-he danced di-
vinely-he was her ideal-he was
interested!
$50 give me all the powders and
rouges you've got" said Sally. fin
ally, land then show me how to put
stopped her right there. I Won
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Your
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
oio32 bY NEA SERVICE "

What are you, mother, to youl
children? Are you a combination
of trained nurse, cook and schoo
teacher only, or are you also 8
friend?
Children need to be looked after
they need to be clean, to be fed
and to be comfortable. But they
need your friendship just as wei
as these other things; in fact, they
need it more.
Too many children look upor
their mothers as those inevitable
persons who give permission Of
deny it. The contact ends there
for youth does not know real ap'
probation of physical care. 1t &C.
cepts it as a matter of course anc
the mother who wears herself ou1
over the stove, the tub and the
sewing machine seldom gets the
tribute she deserves, unless she ex'
tends herself still further into Their
imagination.
Here are some of the things thai
YOUR boys and girls would appre.
ciate outside of their creature COM
forts:
To have you say. children, lets
90 out and do some window shop
ping. Dad says the sporting-goods
store has some wonderful birds and
animals. If you like we'll go to tn
pet-store too and see If they have
any new puppies.
Story Tell Time
'I read a very thrilling story last
night. It's about a man who lived
alone and one day he found a bur-
led treasure. He felt that he
couldn't live alone after that be.
cause he could do so much good
with the money. Then he went
out" You can tell them the whole
story and they will love it.
Or, Come on. children. If you'll
help me with the dishes later or
I'll play game with you. Now
what shall it be-"
II have to get a new hat. What
color do you like best? Betty, per-
haps you would like to come along
with me after school tomorrow"
Jimmy, Mr. Smith told me of a
grand new book for boys. How
would you like to get it out of the
library and we'll read 1t together.
"Children, what shall do about
Grandma's dress? Do you think
she'd like blue or lavender? Well
vote on it."
"Come on. let's all sing some
thing. never can remember
words, so I'll just fill in when ]
can. That fountain song you both
sing in school is lovely"
Jimmy, you need two new
shirts. Do you want me to buy
them or would you rather choose
them yourself? Perhaps one of
the boys would go to the store with
you tomorrow and you can bring
him back to dinner"
II heard a good riddle to-day,
but I won't tell it until you two
each think up one for me-"
Father Has n Role
When / say mothers 1 mean
fathers, too.
Do your children think of you as
n combination of Office and an eve
ming paper, sir, with Eyes" and
mo" do" and don't as your vo-
cabulary. sprinkled generously with
seedlings?
Have you ever thought over this
business of being a friend, So
ciable friend, mean. to your chill
dren?
There is lot Of trouble and re-
sponsibility connected with being a
parent, in these days especially. but
try to iron the burrows out of your
mind and your face for a while
each day. and make life with your
children something real. and not
always too earnest. Try to have Il
little fun In the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Figure Is This Simple Straight
Line Dress
BY ANNETTE

BY ANNETTE
Here are charming lines for the
matron. And into the bargain, it is
very simple dress to fashion.
The bodice is given cros-clos-
ure effect. SO SHINING, through a
neat inset vest, that ScallopS its
outer edge. The skirt has two little
plaits at either side of the center
front, creating center panel to
give the figure height mad grace.
1t can be made with short OF
| long sleeves, just as you please
about it.
It's very smart in printed crepe
silk with plain contrast.
smart to fashion it for home wear.
There are many rayon novelties
Sheer woolens are also suitable.
style No. 942 is designed for
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, AZ, as and As
inches bust. Size SO requires 4 Is
yards of 35-inch material with 1-2
yard of 85-inch contrasting.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in Fashions.
All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Magazine.
to show you the way in design, col
ors, etc. OF course, there are styles
for afternoons, for stouts, for home
wear, lingerie, children, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
SEVEN YEARS AFTER

Columbus, O.-Seven years ago
Leroy Blair walked out Of the Lon
don Prison Farm and disappeared.
He was serving a sentence of from
80 months to seven years for steal
ing carload Of eggs. During the
time since his escape, Blair turned
evangelist and was conducting a
mission in midwestern city. Re-
Gently he walked into the Ohio
Pentitentiary and gave himself up.
Warden Thomas put him back in
prison for nine months, at the end
of which time he will be eligible for
DarOle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
WHAT'S A RABBITe

eagles In golf. but Ray Fike. local
golfer, wants 10 know what rab-
bit In golf In. Recently he tried
an iron shot from the tairway Of a
local course. His drive hit tree,
bounded away and hit u rabbit
square between the eyes, killing
the bunny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
PEEvE GETS HIM OUT

Denver, Colo.-Somebody stole
Melvin p. Herrick's 20 chickens
just before he was called for jury
duty. When Herrick appeared in
the jury box he told Judge Frank
McDonough, Sr, that he couldn't
be a juror in the trial. When asked
why not, Herrick replied: after /
was accepted on this jury last night
someone stole my chickens. /
don't think I could give anyone
n fair trial. I'm pretty peeved
about those chickens" The defense
excused him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
ALL ABOUT TWINS

Berkeley, Cal.--After years
study. the Institute of Child Wei
fare of the University Of California
has announced some interesting OBJ
servations on twins. The conclu-
sions follow: Twins rarely have
twin children; infant mortality la
higher among twins; older mothers
tend to have twin children more
than young mothers, and mental
ity of twins appears to be normal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

While It's the utmost Importance
that vitamins and minerals be sup
piled In abundance. the calory value
OF foods must not be overlooked,
The amount OF food q child needs
nj this age has been estimated M
between 1900 and 5000 calorles n
day, The protein caloroeH should
be between 10 and Is per cent Of
the whole amount. A working
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
NOT BAD AT ALL

Sonora, Cal.-Broke and out of
work for a long time, Clayton
Meister and Walter Lincoln decided
they would follow the golden trail
to fame and fortune. They re-
Gently appeared here, altar three
weeks of panning gravel on Turn
back Creek. with a sizeable amount
of dust and reports of a modest
find.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
TonOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
sections. cereal cooked with
dates. cream. crisp, broiled
bacon, bread crumb pan
cakes. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dried beef
with rice. prune and peanut
butter sandwiches. orange
jelly with whipped cream.
vanilla cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: Baked ham,
creamed spinach. stewed po-
tatoes a In Southern, apple
celery and raisin salad. Gus
tard pie with apricot merlin
que, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
BIGGER HOBBIES

London - London's famous bob
bies-policemen-have always been
big, but now they must be bigger
and better than ever. Recent reg
ulations have raised the standard
height of policemen from feet 3
inches to feet 10 inches. The
age limit is from 20 to %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Mild weather in the United States
Is said to have injured the Cuban
tourist trade this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

NEXT: A telephone call.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department., Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury,, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

It's very smart in printed crepe
silk with plain contrast.
smart to fashion it for home wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
TWILL ROGERS Wins
FAVOR With VOTERS
But Oklahoma Congress candi-
date is School Teacher,
Not Humorist

Oklahoma City, July 7.-tP,-Okla-
homa's first primary election was still
in an unsettled state Thursday with
regard to several of the numerous
contests which attracted nearly 5000
candidates, and one of the questions
was whether an unknown schoolmas-
ter named Will Rogers would be NOM
mated for congressman-at- large.
The candidate Will Rogers-no rela-
ton to the states famous cowboy
humorist-rapidly was rising to the
head of a list of Is candidates who
sought the Democratic nomination for
the office.
So lightly was he regarded by bal
lot tabulators of Tuesdays election
that they ignored his votes until they
realized its surprising total. With his
vote tabulated in 2.l22 of $500 pre-
cincts, it totalled "a 800, barely behind
E. B. Howard, second with 1854
votes from 2,774 precincts. In 2.774
precincts Mrs. Mabel Bassett. out
spoken foe of Governor william H.
alfalfa Bib Murray, had compiled a
total of 44,833 votes to rank first.
Rogers Is superintendent of the
school at Moore, village 10 miles
south of Oklahoma City in Cleveland
county. In his home county he polled
only 80 votes. He made no campaign.
Claude Weaver. generally regarded
as Governor Murray's favorite for
congressman-at-large, was definitely
eliminated. He returned to work
Thursday as the governors secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
British May M0Ue to Call
NelU Farley on Naval Arms
Baldwin Announces in London
That Government Smiles
on Hoover Plan

Geneva, Switzerland, July 7.-(R-
A move to summon another five
power naval conference to achieve
further reductions in sea forces was
discreetly launched by British auth
critics Thursday simultaneously with
the announcement in London of the
governments contemporaries to
President Hoover's one-third arms
reduction program.
Commenting on the Hoover pro-
posal Stanley Baldwin told the Brit
ish parliament there were limits be-
low which the British navy could
not be cut but that England is ready
to go long way toward the desired
goal.
Processing a desire to associate it.
self with Hoovers conceptions Of
the problem, the British government
said it had already put into practice
which more than covers Hoovers
aims.
AS for air service, the paper coun-
tered the Hoover proposal to elm
mate bombing planes. with pro-
posal for complete prohibition of all
bombing from the air, SAY within
limits to be laid down as precisely
as possible by an international COM
mission" Attacks upon civilian pop
ulation would be entirely prohibited
under the British idea.
LAS regards the navy" Baldwin
said. 1T is not practicable for Gaeat
Britain to cut down the number of
naval units below certain points. but
if there is limit to numerical re-
duction it is possible and highly de-
sirable to secure by other means a
large diminution in naval armament.
Submarines should be abolished,
Baldwin said, but if that could not
be accomplished, their size should be
reduced to $50 tons.
The government statement was
made by Baldwin in his official cap
acity as acting prime minister in the
absence of Prime Minister Mac
Donald at Lausanne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
FARM BOARD WHEAT
STOCK IS REDUCED
SAYS GRAIN CHIEF
Minor Asserts Gift Will Cut To.
tai on Hand to 26,0OO.-
900 Bushels

Chicago, July 7.-tP,-The Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation has
reported that the cash wheat stocks
Of its marketing subsidiary, the Grain
Sterilization Corporation, were, on
July /, less than enough to supply
the nations average demands for
three weeks.
Authorization by congress for the
American Red Cross to procure As
100000 additional bushels of farm
board wheat for relief, George S.
Minor, president Of the Grain Sta
bilization Corporation, said, has re-
duced the company's cash holdings
to approximately 100000 bushels.
This is equivalent to less than
three weeks average consumption of
wheat in the U. S." Minor said,
land it is, therefore, obvious that sta
bilization stocks are not now in any
sense an important market factor"
The Red Cross first was author
lied on March 8 to procure 40000,-
600 bushels of the wheat and has re-
ceived approximately $4,000 900
bushels, Minor stated. It's new al
lotment of 45,000O00. approved by
congress only few days ago, makes
availablc to the Red Cross about co.
100000 bushels. mostly stored in the
east and middlewest.
Minor stated the wheat will be
available to the Red Cross upon its
application, approved by the presi-
dent Of the U. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
War Again Is Raging
In Chicago Gangland

Chicago. July 7.-(R)-The beer war
apparently is raging again along Chi :
Cages soutlside gangland front.
The process of eliminating one an
other from the city's crime picture
was resumed Wednesday night, after
short intermission.
James Red" MCGEE, a former po-
liceman and VERNE Larkin. reputed
henchmen of Edward Spike" O'Don-
nell, were the victims.
Two gunner invaded the Del Rio
roadhouse. operated by MCGEE. and
killed MCGEE and Larkin, known as
1.-THE Goat" with shotguns. A third
man, George Vanderklaw, waiter,
was seriously wounded in trying to
get out Of the line of fire.
The killers escaped in an automo-
bile, and the police were unable to OBJ
tain a good description of them.
Fear was expressed by the author
tiles for time that one Of the wit
nesses, waitress. might have been
abducted by the gunner as they fled.
But later it was learned she fled from
the scene.
Trouble on the southside, after a
period Of quiet, opened up again a few
weeks ago when Charles O'Donnell,
q brother Of Spike" was machine
gunned to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Commission Delays
Budget Work a Week

Members Of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners will not draft
a preliminary county budget for the
new fiscal year until next week, A. c.
1saminger. county auditor, said Thurs
day morning.
The commission adjourned its reg
ular July business meeting Late We'd
nesday after considering routine mat
tiers for two days, but will meet again
next Tuesday as the Burleign county
board of equalization.
The preliminary budget Is expecred
to be drawn at that tinso.
The Bismarck city commission has
been holding series of meetings -
the city board Of equalization during
the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
WOUNDS ARE FATAL
TO north DAKOTAN
AT ELW00D, INDIANA
Willard Van Horn Of Melville,
Dies From Injuries Receiv.
ed in Gunfight

Elwood Ind, July 7.-(R-Almost
exactly "a hours after he shot and
killed Patrolman Willard Van Horn
Tuesday night, Arthur Pothier, 26
confessed bandit of Melville, N. D..
died In Mercy hospital from bullet
wounds Wednesday night.
Pothier. reticent at first to reveal
his identity, made several confessions
during the day, the latest of which
was that he escaped June 2, 1881
from the Oklahoma state peniten-
tiary after serving two months Of a
six months sentence imposed for
larceny.
Officers made arrangements to no.
tify the young mans parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pothier, at the North
Dakota city. Pothier requested his
mother be told he was sorry he had
caused her any trouble, admitting a
thrce-year career of robbery. He as
serted he had not been implicated
in any shooting until Tuesday night.
Pothier was hit by number of
bullets fired by Kenneth Horstman,
Muncie detective, who, with other
police, engaged Pothier in a gun bat
tie when he resisted arrest.
Terrell Waymire, II, admitted hay.
Ing been Pothier's partner in a ser.
les of robberies in Michigan in recent
weeks and confessed they held up a
Frankfort. Ind, gas station, kidnap-
ing the attendant.