davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
GLORIFNNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
69ylW NeZ SEH1fE W

The method in which makeup Is applied has much to do with its effectiveness. You may put it in the area where 1t belongs, but if it stands out flamboyantly, like . cir- GUS poster pasted against a gray old barn, the affect Is glarlng.
 A powder base will give you a smooth foundation on which to work. Rough. dry skin is never ready for makeup. There Is a skin lotion that is delightful as a powder basis. It will banish the shine from your skin, and give it lovely finish. To apply 1t. sat- urate a pad of cotton with the h. quid, and pat, 1t against your face and neck. Blend 1t in with the finger tips before 1t becomes dry. This powder base comes In several shades.
 There are cream foundations. if you prefer them. Sometimes the satiny finish that a face received from a cream is fascinating. The cream, too, must be blended per- fectly.
 Rouge must always be applied with an upward, outward motion. The finger tips should do the blend ing. Paste rouge, that has become so popular, gives q more natural effect than dry-caked rouge. It stays on longer, also.
 In applying rouge, place a few dots of it in the center of the area where 1t is needed. Then blend it. making sure that there are no harsh spots where 1t has caked. Now and then face show deep- CT thread and red running through the cheek. This Is because the rouge grew hard or set before the makeup process was completed. You must gee that your skin Is smooth and that the rouge Is creamy while you work. Moisten- ing the fingers used for it's appli- cation often helps.
 Powder should not be hurled over the skin in a cyclonic fash ion. Press 1t on. Use firm, yet gentle motion. Then dust off the surplus. Use your fingers to blend 1t evenly.
 It may require few more min- utes than you ordinarily spend at your dressing table to give this added attention to your beauty. But the complexion with which you will face the world is more than worth the added time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Fashion news reports from style centers pretaining to the new au- tumn mode say that the cigarette silhouette Is to rule in new fall frocks for the modern miss, with the full sleeve created to accentu- ate the cigarette silhouette.
 As this study in styles indi- cates, a full sleeve is just as full of shirred textile under one name as another. The Victorian vamp of the gay sos was. proundof her leg omutton sleeves and this au- tumn Miss American of 1882 will simply dote on the dolman sleeve. The dolman sleeve is in fact a healthy juvenile balloon-sleeve we'll on its way to full-bloomed maturity.
 Of course, forty years ago. when the leg o'mutton sleeve was all the rage, cikarettes would never have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

been mentioned in connection with styles. The belles of that era did not smoke since the raw tobaccos used in making old fashioned cigarettes did not have the mild ness which the toasting process gives to the modern cigarette which Miss America of 1892 prefers. But the descriptive term seems ap- piled quite naturally to the mod ern straight anc youthful silhout- te which is inspiring the fall mode.
 The dolman sleeve in it's design permits the style creators to nar- row the bodice lines by crowding the shirred sleeve-top in toward the center of both front and back, thus giving the effect of an eight inch wide front and back and creating the straight line esscn- tial in the cigarette silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
BROKER, A BEAUTY AND A BEAUTY SHOP OWNER FIGURE IN BIGAMOUS BATTLE
First Wife, At IS, Is Awarded
 a Divorce

to Olive. Teddy" had phoned her and offered to pay for. a divorce if she would get 1t.
 Emphatically. Pearl denied that, she had told him: 'ff can't have you. then nobody else can"
 He's six feet tall, dark and very handsome," said the first Mrs, Spector in describing how ''Ted- dy's" dashing appearance, his good looks and gifts of speech had won her hand at IS. But now I'm through with him .l. but he cer- tainly had wonderful line" Pearl not only filed suit for di-s vorce in Buffalo, but on May 12 she journeyed over to White Plains seat of Westchester county in which Port Chester is situated--to. testify before the grand jury in support of bigamy charge against Teddy"
 The grand jury refused to indict. The district attorney said there wasn't enough evidence to prove, that the same Theodore l. Spector had married both women. ., Undaunted. Pearl went back to White Plains two weeks later to testify before the grand jury again. And this time, 1t seems, she had the evidence; the grand jury indicted Spector.
 "I'm so glad" said Pearl. That first trip made me look awful. I'll bet everybody thought had been bought off,
 To cap the climax, just a few weeks ago the attractive Pearl won her divorce in Buffalo. Attired in a fashionable green suit. she took the stand and told the Judge , all about it. The only other witness | was her attorney, John E. Barry, who testified that Teddy" had ad- mitted to him that he had married Miss Borden while still husband. claiming that he had been forced to do this by her threat of suicide. l The court took the case under advisement and a few days later handed down a decision granting Pearls divorce. \,
 Whereupon Miss Pearl Haworth (nee Mrs Theodore Spector No. D, went gleefully back to her beauty salon to resume her business Of plucking eyebrows. giving facials and making blonds of brunets. | And what or OHNe boIuSH, tuC viva cious brunei beauty of the movies of a few years ago who was so very pretty. indeed, that in 1923 she was chosen as one of Holly woods "Baby Stars" by the Wam- pas organization?
 On May IA, she sued Teddy" for annulment and, through her attor- ney. Frederick Boehm, announced that she intended to press her action, regardless of the outcome of the bigamy charge.
 Olive has been appearing; In vaudeville recently, but her fame as a movie queen of a few years ago prompted one to dig back into the records for the names of some or the pictures in which she had r,,vcd. This search disclosed .N edding Rings. Half Marriage. and ."The Eternal Woman"--all of which seems to mean something or other in view of what has hap pened recently.
 TOMORROW: The triangular
 love affair of:
 i. Claire Windsor, formerly
 "the movies most beautiful
 blond"
 Francisco broker.
 3. Mrs Marian c. Read. his
 socially prominent Oakland wife.
 who has sued Miss Windsor for
 SfOO. 900 as q ''lovc piratc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Serves as a Bandieau and Has Pan-
 ties Too!

Serves as Bandeau and Has Pan-
 ties Too!
 Still another new and lovely lin- gerie design that Paris has sent us. It Is etsy to slip into-your are already to put on your dress.
 It takes very little time and ma terial to make it.
 And what q welcome addition to ones wardrobe. Quite a dainty effect can be ob- tained by trimming the brassiere bodice and hem with lace. Crepe silk and satin are lovely mediums.
 Style No 772 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S. 70 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires ! b-8 yards 39-inch.
 our Summer fashion Magazine will help you to econOmIzc. IL in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the Riddles, Also modern embrold' cry for the home. lingerie. pnja' mas. etc.
 Price Of book 10 cents.
 Price Of patterns is 10 cents ih coin or stamps teoin is proferredD Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

announcement from Mrs Pearl Ha- worth Spector. proprietor of the Rouge Box Beauty Salon on Buff ralo's famous Genesee street. She said that she was the legal wife of MT Spector, that he had left her a dozen years ago and never obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
z YX ST0RY9 .SSUE!
 hmlarQeryhale
 IOte3 1 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
SUE FEARS JACKS SAFETY

The officer in charge of the police
 squad ran to the door as Mrs Macy
 disappeared. His steps were heard
 echoing down the hall. The two re- maining officers waited.
 When the first man did not re-
 turn, one of them cleared his
 throat. He didn't seem decided
 as to what course to take. Sue spoke.
 "This is my father-in-law office.
 That girl who ran away ordered us out and when we didn't go. she called police headquarters. But Sarah, fortunately, produced a re. volver from somewhere and turned 1t on her, while we sent for you.' I found the revolver on the desk," Sarah answered. "1t isn't
 mine. It was hers. She knew 1t Just why was she armed?" Outside night came swiftly. The lights from the old balloons of the street lamps began to shine Traffic quickened on the streets Newsboys voices cut the icy air. Then the groan came again from the inner office. Choked, pleading The officers heard 1t.
 What's that" one of them ask ed.
 Its the sound we heard that made us suspicious. That and the golden curls that slipped from the grown wig" Sue answered. Then at the consternation in the mems faces, she explained the manner in which she had discovered that the Macy girl was in disguise and that she had replaced the real secre- tary who was Ill. Sue told how she had investigated the story and
 discovered that Ruth Burke, sup posedly, had been at work. This Macy women knew thai the partners were both gone. She
 did something-she and her ac- complices, mean-to the other
 girl. She's locked up in there
 moaning now. Pm sure. And tho
 safe has probably been rified. .c The rest of the action was swift intense, breath-taking. The first
 officer returned while Sue was
 speaking. He made a plunge fol the door. It wouldn't open. Ht picked up a chair and hurled Il dHdl1SI tuS id6o With I to everyone to stand back. Shat tered glass flew everywhere. He reached the opening. unlocked tht door, and turned the knob. The door swung wide. Sue, following the three officers into the room, expected to find 6 scene of dishevelment. She was sure that ther would be signs of strug' gle. Chairs overturned. Papers strewn around. But the room wa, orderdy. It was Judge Thornton's private office and from the severity of the arrangement he might have been working quietly at the large
 fat-topped desk.
 "Humph!" the officer in charge
 stopped, perplexed
 His eyes searched the room | They found a door and he crossed the floor, opened the door quickly and inspected 1t. "Nothing here. Just coat and hat that belongs to the judge" "But that moan-it came from
 somewhere" Sue said.
 The officer eyed her shrewdly
 Do you know what's back Of al this ?"
 "Yes-I guess sol don't know
 if do or not. But I can't tell you now. Hurry. we have to find tha' | cirl-or whoever 1t is." She crossed to the closet, too Then she gasped. It wasn't Judge | Thornton's hat that hung on tht rack. It was Jacks! The one nc had been wearing that morning. NEXT-A clue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Sg 22!2l221Els2927
MHeler1a Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Budgeting Beauty for Mature Skin

will find your skin soft, smooth, glowing and younger by many years.
 "So that no one will suspect my actual age?" she smiled.
 "Not even your irrepresisble niece. Sally" I replied. Mature skins need special care For help on your particular prob lems, write to Helena Rubinstein, Personal Service. 8 E. 57th street, N. Y. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

then brought back by Sallie and placed in storage.
 Make your first costume do Tor the first two days" Sallie told them. Nobody dresses on boats like the Miranda. The third day probably will be warm enough to start emulating summer.
 Luncheon was served in Mona sitting room. Later the car brought over the entire Moran family. They were going to the boat.
 Mona and Lottie. halted ana coated, flew about checking every thing. A taxi was called for the remaining baggage and saiHe. as the least lnterested member Of the party about to see tho girls off. cons scented to ride with the bags. ls0ttie and Mona rode in the car with the MOraTs.
 :. Servants would close the house and lock it within m hour. As the car whiried through the park Monn felt that new ern in her llfe was beRlnnlng, And SO ii proved.
 (T0 nle COntiilucdt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Things rocked along smoothly, more or less, until April. 1932. Olive continued to fill her personal theatrical engage ments, while Teddy" toiled in his brokerage office on Wall street in New York city.
 Then, last April, came sudden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers

An excellent way to remove grease spots from wall paper Is to cover the spots with powdered French chalk. Leave it on for twent -four hours. then brush or. If the spots have not disappeared. repeat the application. laying piece of plotting paper over each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

TO preserve the freshness and flavor Of fresh fish over n period of two or three days. sprinkle the inside with sugar. keeping the iisll in e horizontal position 50 thnt the sugar mag penetrate hh nibeil ms possible. Use one tablespoon or sugar Co q iive.p0nnd Ash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
CHAPTER xxxIII

to prepare for the journey. It
 was a busy seven days. Hottie
 gave notice to her employer that
 she was leaving and did it in such
 a way that Henri, bursting into
 aggrieved tears, demanded that she
 pack up her belongings and go inn
 mediately!
 Lottie did that. She had no
 sooner reached her apartment than the telephone rang.
 I'm not at home," she told Sallie.
 ''If it's for me it's Henri. He prob-
 ably wants to ask me to come
 back"
 The voice at the other end of the wire was Henri's. "But Miss Carr can never be reached at home in the day time" /"
 Sallie explained deftly. Miss Carr is employed. There was a Gallic sputter at the other end of the connection. Sallie's manner was composed as she an
 swered. "Oh, you are Miss Carr's employer? She did not come Tn to-day?" There was a pause and Ethen Sallie said. "Oh, see!" With one hand over the transmit ter she turned. smiling. Its Henri all right. He wants to hire you back"
 Tell him haven't come in yet, T X Lottie instructed. Say you'll de- liver the message when you see me-"
 Obligingly Sallie complied. She put down the telephone saying
 "So you're really going to South America, are your"
 Lottie sensed worry in Sallie's tone and hastily explained Mona's K plan in regard to the apartment |k"I'il pay half of the rent until the |flease expires anyhow. Thatn be next October. I want a home to come back to-"
 Maybe I can get another girl to come in while you are gone and | save you that expense" :. Lottie shook her head. Its all right. Get another girl to come In if you like. but get her out again when come back, won't you Meanwhile I'll swing my share ol the rent. I can afford it," she added "and it's nice to have q place tc come back to-"
 The days flew by. Besieged al the telephone by a repentan' Henri who had not taken her an nouncement of q new job and de. E parture from town seriously, Lottit E finally capitulated to the extent oi working two afternoons. n The little apartment was piled N with luggage. A wardrobe trunk E stood open, filled with q careful so. E lection of clothes. Saille brought d nurse who had lived in the tropics who offered, much adyice. .Take cotton clothing" she In. sisted. "Even cottan underwear It's much cooler. Be sure ali your hose are light colored. Mosquitoes fenst on dark shades" She urged l.ottie 10 take plent, of cotton frocks and leather Instead of rubber soled sports shoes. Laun' ary was cheap but not rapid. The firls would need plenty O. clothes. They ordered plenty. Fl f.otile, whIrIing hack and forti
 tslween her own apartment and
 bona's home. nrrived with thM nll
 5f information, that trick: IlttI,
 lodel Just Mohn's slse." thls hin'
 a to nenBIcknofn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Send yOuv nsoney and Otsier Go Pattern Department. Waterbury ibeHiOrrRi. WnleFlNHFy. Conn. tE hWFc Co hinte hlxc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

NExT-A clue. Copyright. 1882 NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA TOWNSEND, married six months and widowed, inhcrits her husbands millions providing she does not rcwcd. Her marriage arranged by Townsend's lawyer who was Mona's employer, was a stcange affair, leaving her free at the end of year to become her husbands wife in actuality or secure Q divorce. Mona, in love with her husbands nephew, BARRY TOWNSEND, agreed to the marriage when she thought Barry. was lost to her.
 Barry Is in South America where hc and STEVE SACCAR- ELLI, arc partners in a diamond mine. Mona's brother, BUD, works for them. LOTTIE CARR, fashion model, is Mona's closest friend. Gr
 Mona feels Barry is entitled to a charc of his uncle's fortune but there is no legal way for her to arrange this. She employs IlOttic as her secretary and companion and they decide to sail for South America.
 NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1932-01-20
.|NC0T PRODUCTION
UP TO 28 PER CENT
Iron Age Says, However.
Improvement Is More Prom
ise Than Actual.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-While
ingot production has Increased to an
average of % per cent of capacity, a
gain of per cent over last week, i'm
provement in the steel business is more
in the promise than in the perform
ance, Iron Age said today.
There has been a more generous flow
of small orders, particularly at Chicago
and Pittsburgh, both for replenishment
of depleted stocks and for immediate
consumption.
Delays in certain developments are
at least in part responsible for the slow
ness of steel to reflect the usual sea-
sonal influences, the review stated.
THE automobile industry Is to some
extent marking time, pending the final
disclosure of the new Ford model; the
release of some expected railroad buy
ing is undoubtedly held back by the
prolonged negotiations over railroad
wage reductions and a good deal of
public construction work that has been
authorized is In allegiance because of
financing difficulties.
Tin Contracts Postponed.
Tin plate contracts expected from
two large can companies have been
postponed until after the Gamers con-
vention next week.
such gains In orders and operations
as have occurred are in the main due
to the automobile industry notwith-
standing that it is expanding its sched-
ules slowly and cautiously Building
construction and the railroads are play
ing very small part in current re-
leases.
The best operations are at Birming-
ham, where the rate is above so per
cent of capacity, and in the Youngs-
town area, which has an average sched-
ule above 35 per cent. The Pittsburgh
and Chicago districts are both at Is
per cent, Cleveland is at 35 per cent
and Wheeling at 40 per cent.
Bar and sheet mills are doing rela
lively better than other finishing de-
partments. A Chicago bar unit is op-
Grating at SO per cent, while sheet
mills in the central district have
stepped up output to an average of 80
per cent. Some companies report in
creases in bookings of 10 to Is per cent
over the corresponding period of De-
cember.
Pending Business.
Included in the pending business of
outstanding size Is $4,000 tons Of 20
inch pipe for pipe line on which a
New York engineering firm is taking
bids. The Erie Railroad is distributing
Its orders for 31,377 tons of rails, of
which steel corporation mills will re-
ceive more than $4,000 tons
The New York Central rail inquiry
will probably be for not more than
100000 tons, as part of its last pur-
chase of 175,000 tons is still unused
New structural steel inquiries are for
$4,000 tons and the weeks lettings
were 17,175 tons.
heavy melting scrap by Chicago dis
trict mills has had the opposite of the
usual effect, having reduced prices in
stead of strengthening them. A So
cent decline in this grade at Chicago
brings the Iron Age scrap composite
price down to $3.50"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
PLAN WOULD
HELP FARM CREDIT
Amendment Proposes to Set. Aside
Sum of $500, ,0Oo, 900 for
Agriculture. |
BY FRANK I. WELLER.


The amendment by Chairman Jones
" Ine houSe agricultural Committee to
earmark S200,0U0,0 900 of the $500 ()Ol o0o
reconstruction Corporation approprla-
tlol Tor agriculture is an atrennpt tn
credit. IioAA
II entirely separate from the
ilaer OF Senator. Smith of South
carolina tackled to the reconstruction
Dill providing $4,000, 900 as a perrna-
nent revolving fund for feed, seed and
1ertlllzer loans in storm and drought
areas. Both provisions are before The
Senate and House conferees now trying
10 whip into one measure the recon-
structlon bills passed by the two
branches of Congress.
Ine $200,0OO,O00 would be used to ex-
pano the credit facilities of the Federal
proposed investment of S1OO, 900 900 in
the capital stock Of the Federal land
banks would broaden the credit of
those institution.
FARMERS Obtain loans from Federal
land banks for the permanent improve
menu OF physical property and secure
the loans by mortgages on their land
and buildings. Such loans are made at
low interest and are subject to long
TIME amortization, not infrequently as
long as 80 years.
1t is from the intermediate credit
bank that the farmer obtains short
time loans, usually on Soto 0-day pa
per, for the financing of crop or live
stock production. He posts a lien on
the prospective crop as collateral
Like the land bank, the intermediate
credit bank does not loan directly to
the individual but through a local
credit corporation which passes on his
application and, if approved, discounts
his notes at the nearest bank in the
Federal farm credit system along with
the corporations own Endorsement.
1t has been a lack of funds in the
intermediate credit banks and dearth
Of local credit associations il, certain
regions that has limited to degree or
precluded the farmers ability to obtain
badly needed funds for planting and
feeding.
Associations to convey to the farmer
such production credit as he may need
may be set up in any community by
group of responsible citizens sufficiently
solvent to make contact with an inter-
mediate credit bank.
In designating 5000, 900, 600 of the re-
construction fund for the particular use
Of agriculture Chairman Jones would
make it itsposSible for the wider eStab-
lishment of local credit affiliation with
the intermediate banks and at the same
time assure the banks of sufficient capi-
tai to ease the complaint that they, IN
many cases, are not placing sufficient
value on farm collateral to loan to the
continue business.