davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MADAME CALVE
 WANTS FARM
BY MARY KNIGHT

Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Paris = GU. P.) - At 70 Mime Emma Calve. famous opera singer and comedienne, says she would rather be a shepherdess than a uni- versally acclaimed celebrity.
 q am an old woman now." she says. but I can still dream. and of all the things there are to be in the world, I think being a shep- herdess would be the most com- pleteiy satisfying"
 Madame Calve was born at De- casevilie in 1862, and her soprano voice has been heard in every large city of the world where she has appeared in person, ana ID practicaiyy every town and village invaded by the radio and the phonograph.
 q adore to travel" the singer continued land during the early days of my career I never stayed more than thrse months In one place. Every country in the world offered mo contracts. and my health being excellent. accepted ae many ag possible"
 Nor has the courageous prima spiss i.'' hss ssrsi ionslass. .,.I. '.I shsi, ,a time," she admits, provided the public wants me and the auditor Iuni is suited te my voice"
 fn 6 few more years. Madame caivs insists that she will realise heF ambition Co become A real ''nefasre" by puFchasins q small farm end c few animaIss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
'GLORIFYING .YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
5I35<0 EE4 <EiI3I5f i',Ic

Charm is much more importanf than beauty. A face that tg plain may sparkle as radiantly as the morning star if it's owner has the quality that illuminetes. And af the same time. one that is perfect in features, with the softest rose and white skin that anybody ever had, can be a useless thing. Charm is hard to define. But ft includes graciousness and grace fulness, and an eager interest in everyone and everything. Every woman has it if she only makes use of it.
 Watch your laugh. Don't let it grow harsh and strident. It is better to content yourself with smiling, unless you are so whole heartedly amused that you can't keep the mirth back. Then iG is natural. Don't cultivate a laugh that isn't yours.
 Don't wear your smile as though 1t were a mask, either. Let the ghost of one play around your mouth and eyes as often as you can. But make it genuine.
 Need Natural Makeup
 However, in practicing these things, if you aren't as immacu- late and attractive as possible you will lose much of your struggle. Naturalness is the keynote of charm, too. Don't use a powder that everyone will know has been dusted on your skin. Find one that becomes part of you. You personally may mix shades, or have the experts in the beauty shops do 1t for you, until you md one suitable to your own colortng.
 Don't wear a lipstick that makes your mouth appear as mask. Too bright shades are startling. Shades that are dull are likely to add age.
 Rouge must not be placed m round spots and forgotten. It must be blended so skillfully that everyone will think the color Is located under your skin, not on ton of it. Don't use too much of it. Many women make the mis- take of using too much rouge and lipstick and powder.
 Cream or paste rouge spreads better than the cake rouge, as a rule. A lipstick that matches your face rouge is a necessity. More and more women are using the paste face rouge on the lips also in order to make their color scheme harmonious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
~MARY,o KITCHEN

If your salad is prepared in the cool of the morning and the lettuce washed and crisped ready to use, you will find that the meal is prac- tically ready when you want to serve 1t.
 Many salads must stand several hours before serving. Jellied sal- ads usually require at least two hours to become firm and may stand for 24 hours without harm.
 Frozen salads may be left ai- most indefinitely in the drawer of an electric refrigerator or may be left for i've or six hours packed in ice and salt if the salt water ig turned off occasionally to prevent it from getting into the molds. JclIicd Cucumber and Pineapple
 Salad
 One cucumber, i 1.2 tablespoons cold water. 1.3 cup boiling water, { tablespoons sugar, { tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. i.s teaspoon salt, 1 1.2 cups erushs ed canned pineapple, lettuce, mays naise, Freeh dressing.
 Pare cucumber and cut in largo seeds and chcp pulp. 5qusess iishtIy in cheesedieth and iet drain c few minutes. Soak eeIa. tine in cold water for i've min: utss. Dissolve in boiling weteF and juice. When Jelly begins % thleksn add pFepafsd eiieilmeeer and plDsapple. TuFn into individs .,aI s,eIds aAd lst stand oi 4. ses us,: is servo on c bed of lettuce. Pour WFenoh dressing ever each mold cad oasnleh with nsatonnaises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your
 General Health
Bythe Educational Committee of tke Anneriears Dental Associations
ELIMINATING DENTAL BILLS

A wise man never runs to see his dentist. His teeth are never in such a condition that the pain makes him run. Wisdom in dental health is knowing the value of preventive measures.
 There is nothing involved about preventive dental hygiene. It is simplicity itself. It can be sum- med up and symbolized by three words: cleanliness, care, diet.
 Cleanliness means that teeth should be brushed carefully and regularly. Ideally, this should be done after every meal and before going to bed at night. At the very least, teeth should have a good cleaning once daily. Care means that you should watch your teeth for signs of decay and give them prompt attention.
 Diet is considered by modern au. thorities as one of the most im- portant factors in dental health. Some put it ahead of cleanliness and care.
 "The greatest menace to our teeth at this time," says Dr P. G.. Puterbaugh of Chicago, lis the fact that most of us eat merely to satisfy the caprices of our appe- tites and not with any definite plan in our choice of foods. A little in- telligent effort in the selection and proper chewing of food would do much toward the making of sturdy bodies"
 Sturdy teeth are equally de- pendent on wholesome food. Re- gardness of how thoroughly they are cleaned and cared for, teeth will decay if they do not get pro- per nourishment, best obtained from an abundance of milk. fresh fruits and vegetables, especially of the leafy variety.
 Two of the three things that go to make up good preventive hy- gienne program can be carried out by the individual. Cleanliness and following a wholesome diet de- pend on you, not your dentist. All that the dentist does is check over your hygiene program at regular intervals, and eliminate decay be- fore it makes serious inroads. But the dentists job will be a compar- atively minor one if you do your own job well and consistently.
 (This newspaper will be glad to receive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or den- tai health. The questions will be answered authoritativcly but an- onymously by outstanding dentists selected by the American Dental association. Enclose a stamped, sell. addressed envelope for re. pIy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
DOCTOR WRITES
 MUSIC OF FLU

Toronto, Ont. (UP)-Dr Forde E. MacLoghlin, who supplements his medical practice by composing music, has seen a cadenza in a sneeze, a thrill in chill, and a fortissimo in a cough. In the col- lection of eight original manu- scripts, including orchestrations and songs, is what he calls "A Symphonic Tone Poem, Influenza" {"
 There are four movements to the symphonic work. They are:
 First Movement Preliminary symptoms.
 Second Movement-Onset of the disease.
 Third Movement-The Disease.
 Fourth Movement - Convalesc- ence.
 A slight chill running up the spine is brought out in the first part by clarinets. A Jews harp emphasizes the headache strain in the second part, the manuscript reveals, and the precipitation mo- tiff. always a part of the disease, is played by oboes, clarinets and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Sports Type for COttOns or
 Tuh Sflka.

sports Type Tor COttOnS or Tub Sflks. You'll find this model excep- tionally easy to make. It has the slimming wrapped effect of which you are so fond. And isn't the way the brief sleeve is slit and turned back smart? It's so new, and especially lovely for those who dislike the baroness of sleeveless models.
 The original was in white tub silk with yacht-blue novelty dotted silk trim.
 Style No. 649 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Yellow cotton pique, dusty pink cotton mesh and pale blue linen are lovely suggestions.
 Size 36 requires 5-8 yards 39- inch with 5-S yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). /. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

"Dear Madame, Teacher, Guide, Philosopher, = Friend," the letter began in Sally's extravant scrawl. Twill you do me a big, big favor I have a problem-something I'm really worried about. Will you let me call for you tomorrow at about one and take you to lunch? I'll take you to the Ritz-I'm so grate- full to you for the good advice and understanding can always count on from you"
 "Well, what is it, child?" asked her as we sat the next day over our tea cups.
 'It's my kid sister, Babs," said Sally. "I'm worried about her. She's growing up."
 That's nothing to worry about. She's sixteen-isn't she?"
 "Yes, and that's the point. She thinks she ought to look like a rose petal or something, like all the heroines in the moving pie tures."
 And so she should!" I said.
 "But she has pimples!" inter- rupted Sally. And she's worried to death about it-and so am I, because none of us have ever had pimples like that"
 That's because you're lucky enough not to have had that par ticular kind of skin when you were sixteen. Babs has the kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
~YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0Ia5z kN NEA SERVICE lESc:

A mother I know has talked for years about the time when her children can do things for them selves.
 Now her children range from 25 down to 15 and she works harder than ever.
 I always have known 1t would be so. They were the most "de- manding" little children I ever have seen. Nothing was good enough for them then, nor now. They had but to express a wish, or suggest something they wanted. Right away their mother set about putting it through. Sometimes it was party, sometimes new clothes when they did not need them. The more they got the more they wanted and have seen her drag herself out of a sick bed or herself needed to carry on for them.
 This situation is common enough, too common. but 1t was more sharply accented in this fam fly than any other that has ever come to my notice.
 MOICOtcE tuC AAOIAACL Ah ONSAJ other way is sensible woman and the father is a sensible man. He. by the way, is as foolish about humoring the children as their mother. Father at Fault, Too The point of view of that whole family is that the children are the lords and the parents retainers. It does not seem to occur to any of them that it should be reversed.
 The mother still looks to the fu- ture and sighs about the time they
 will be able to look after them selves. To her they are still little babies.
 They can scare up more parties in a week than most people do in a year. They get all the trips and all the clothes; even the car was bought for the boy, and it belongs to him. I actually have seen mother and dad in the rumble seat.
 Now what do you think?
 You may not be interested in my family. What Mrs Smith or Mrs Jones do with their children may not break your heart. If a pair of parents want to make door-mats of themselves for their children it is, perhaps, none of our concern.
 But look around. Count on your fingers the families you know like this one.
 Don't you see what it does to a nation? When we have enough thousands of such children who think the world owes them a liv- ing, the country is likely to go soft and rotten.
 Only work, self-help, and deter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
FRENCH HAVE NEW GAME

Paris. (UP)--A new game called tongue paume Is receiving enthu- siastic attention from the French. It is believed to have no English equivalent and is played much like ordinary lawn tennis but on a much longer court and without q net. The racket used is smaller than fhe average tennis racket, and the ball is eurlously light in weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

mination to do for themselves make real men and women. Give me the self-made man. or the self- developed woman, every time.
 The mother or father who cod- dles children into maturity are enemies of a commonwealth. For some day we may have nation Of people who never grow up.
 We are heading that way now. In thought we are not adult as class. Is it over-coddling? It LOOKS like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

strings. A brilliant delirium cres- cendo closing the third act pre- pares for the noble theme of the convalescent theme. The finale is stately and noble, depicting the patient bit wobbly and weak, but glad to be alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Opera Program
Presented for
Harmonic. Club

Miss Hope Bedford presented a
musical program this afternoon at
the opening meeting of the Har-
monte Club, which met at the home
of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 1876 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place.
The program was a study of the
opera, Our Lady's Juggler," by
Nassanet. The musical excerpts in
Guided:
Introduction to Act l. Mrs. Hilda
Burrichter; Venus la Belle" Mrs Jane
Johnson Burroughs; Liberte Mamie" Mrs.
Q. F. Cox Pour la Verge" Mrs C. A.
Seearcy, prelude to Act II. Mrs. William
!; STARK; Marie Avec rEnfant Jesu,"
Miss Helen Thomas "Pastorale Mystioue''
Mrs. Arthur Monninger; Aria" Mrs. Otto
Heppner, and "Arriere Tous" Mrs. Carl
Moore.
Accompanies were Mesdames
S. K. Ruick, Ross Caldwell, S. A.
Green and Miss Louise Swan. Mrs.
Robert o. Bonner and Mrs. Robert
w. Blake arranged the program.
At the social hour following Mrs.
Boomer and Mrs. Frank Cregor pre-
sided at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Norman Schneider and the
new members, Mrs. Walter Wallace.
Mrs. Moore and the Misses Ruby
Winders and Virginia Lyenberger
and Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Bessie Peacock
Becomes Bride
of r. NJ. WaSOn

Miss Bessie Peacock, daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph A. Keller of Crawfords-
vile, became the bride of Robert
M. Wason of Gary, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Wason of Delphi at
$3.50 Saturday in a ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkle in the Mckee cllaptel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Estan A. Peacock, wore
a bronzine green wool crepe en-
semble with brown accessories and
corsage of Talisman roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Lola Peacock, whose dress was of
brown rough crepe.
William Wason of Delphi, brother
TO the bridegroom, was best man.
Following an informal reception at
the church, the couple left on a
motor trip. They will be at home
at 476 Grant street, Gary.
Out-of-town guests besides par
ents of the couple we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robebrt Galloway and Fred
Jones all of CHARACTERISTICS Mrs. Charles
Bowen eof Champaign. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wason and John
Wason all of Delphi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
State PIT
Congress to
Open Here

Annual convention of the Indi-
ana Congress of Parents and Teach
ers will be preceded at 1850 tonight
with a meeting of the board of
managers. This group is composed
Of state officers. district chairmen,
presidents of city and county coun-
ellis, and state chairmen of standing
committees.
Mrs W. j. Hockett of Fl. Wayne,
state president, will officially open
the congress at 10 Tuesday morning
in the SEVERN. The theme will be
Safeguarding Childhood Through
This Crisis"
The Rev. William F. Rothenburg-
er will give the invocation and state
officers will be introduced. They are
besides Mrs. Hockett, Mrs. M. w.
Blair, president at large, Terre
Haute; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, record
ing secretary, indianapolis; Mrs.
Thomas M. Ross, treasurer, Evans
vile; Mrs. r. A. Acher, historian,
Terre Haute, and DR.. Edna Hatfield
Edmonson, executive secretary,
Bloomington.
Mrs. Charles E. Goeriz will talk
on Identification of Schools" Mrs.
John Kern will discuss the state
budget. Mrs. G. H. Seaman. chair
man of the Twelfth district, will
take part in the symposium at the
afternoon session.
Parents of Tomorrow" will be the
subject Of Mrs. Margaret Wells
Wood, national associate chairman
of the committee on social hygienue,
at the Silver Star" dinner that
night.
Miss Frances S. Hays, national
chairman of research and informa-
ton for the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will conduct
a class on "Broadcasting Our
Parent-Teacher Programs Over a
National Hookup."
A demonstration will be given by
deaf mute children in the afternoon
under the direction of o. M. Pitten-
ger, superintendent of the State
School for the Deaf
The convention will continue
through Thursday when the state
teachers convention will open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Albright
had as their guests at a weekend
party at Lake Maxinkuckee. MesSrs.
and Mesdames H. j. Raffensperger,
D. D. Fitzgerald, F. T. Davenport,
and C. w. McCarty and Mrs. Maize
Iuppenlatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Goodall, 4151
Washington boulevard; Mrs. L. M.
Wainwright, 4014 Washington boule-
ward, and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell
1921 North Pennsylvania street, are
visiting at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York.
Miss Pauline Workman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Workman,
2502 West Tenth street, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurley at
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Alice Risley of Columbia,
Mo, president of the National Civil
War Nurses Association, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Skillman,
3210 Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Alunlnae Group
of St. Agnes to
Hold Card Party

Mrs. John Cain is chairman of
the annual card party to be held by
the st. Agnes Alumnae Association,
Oct. 26, in the Cathedral high
school auditorium. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. B. Leppert.
Miss Helen Leppert heads the
ticket committee. She will have on
her committee: Mesdames L. G..
Cummins and A. j. Fromhold and
Misses Mary Agnes F1nneran, Mary
Catherine Marley, Mary Catherine
Jones and Mary ellison.
Entertainment will be in charge
of Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, assisted
by Misses Margaret Mitchell and
Maxine Scherrer. Prizes will be in
charge of Mrs. Paul S. MCNAMARA
and Mrs. John Silver.
A novelty sale Is being planned
by Miss Regina F'leury. General
arrangements are in charge of the
Misses Winifred O'Brien, Dorothy
Brown, Dorothy Boyle and Mary
Catherine Slattery, chairman. Miss
Marie Blackwell is publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

with prim-looking high necks are
Edwardian, too. Particularly when
those little balls of muffs are worn
with them. Oower right in sketch
Possibly the most practical de-
tachable fur of all is the cravat
cut little wider than usual this
year so that it falls in softer folds
And you can wear it with dresses
with your suit, or with a coat that's
untrimmed, since it's adaptable to
many different necklines.
If you want to fix up a dress with
a too-lOw neckline, the newest fur
way is to button on tie ends that
fold over once.
This trick or little dabS Of
fur on the ends of bow or
bands of fur on cuffs richens
up a costume surprisingly.
One thing if there's fur at
the neck, there's generally none. at
the sleeves, and vice versa. on the
smartest dresses. That's something
to remember in doing your own fix
ing up.
We've prepared a bulletin about
other points to remember in using
fur gadgets, SO that your dresses will
have an all-in-one and not a
"patchy' appearance.
To be on the safe side, better send
the coupon for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Betty Baker
Married to
B. l.. Kendall

With a color scheme of mini, biua
and yellow in a home ceremony
Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Baker. 5265 North
Meridian street, became the bride
of Bruce Lynn Kendall at s.9o
Saturday night. Mr.. Kendall is tha
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kendall
6261 Central avenue.
Pasquale Montani, harpist. PLAYED
bridal airs for the ceremony and
during the reception.
The bride, given in marriage BY
her father, wore a white chantilly
lace fitted gown. fashioned with a
slight train and bertha callar Her
long veil was caught with a coronet
of pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Sister Maid of Honor
Miss Lucy Jane Baker, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor. Her
gown was of blue chiffon, FASH
Toned on fitted lines with a jacket
trimmed in ostrich. She wore a tulle
cap, matching slippers and long
gloves, and carried a bouquet of yell
low roses.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Luana Lee and Florence Berrie.
They wore gowns fashioned SINH
larry of pink and yellow crepe, re-
spectively. Their caps, gloves and
slippers were of matching colors.
Paul Carmack, Rushville, was best
man. Ushers were John Baker and
Richard Wilding. Cleveland.
Live in Bloomington
Mrs. Bakers gown was of black
velvet, worn with a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Kendall wore a bur-
gundy velvet dress and a corSage
of yellow roses. Mrs. Emma Barnes,
grandmother of the bride, wore
gray crepe gown and a corsage Of
purple flowers.
The couple left for Bloomington.
where they will live. The bride
Travelled in a burgundy angora wool
dress with matching accessories.
Mr.. Kendall attends Indiana uni
versity. Mrs Kendall attended But
Ter university and the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Onie Harris
Welded to
Nick Mayer

Miss omie Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Harris, $50
Washington boulevard, became the
bride of Nick Mayer of Little Rock,
Ark, at 4:3O Saturday in a candle
light ceremony at the Harris home.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle,
pastor OF the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, heard the vows before
a bay window arranged with four
teen and seven-branch candelabra.
Bases Of the holders severe entwined
with butterfly roses, maiden hair
fern and ivy. Two aquamarine
urns, mounted on white marble
pedestals, held butterfly roses and
white chrysanthemums.
The stairway was banked with
greenery and lighted with tapers,
while the posts we're entwined with
smilax and roses.
Wears Ivory Bridal Satin
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of ivory
bridal satin, finished with Edward
ian sleeves and slight train. Her
veil was designed with Brussels lace
cap, and she carried shower bou-
quet Of white roses, lilies Of the
valley and orchids.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Eugenia and jeanette Harris, sis
tiers Of the bride; Betty Wallerich
and Mrs. Donald S. Davis. Their
gowns we're alike, made of sheer
suede cloth, empire style with high
necklines. Petaled ruffs formed
short sleeves.
Miss Eugenia Harris and Miss
Wallerich wore cameo pink and
carried shower bouquets of Pernet
roses. Miss jeanette Harris and
Mrs. Davis wore Raphael blue and
carried butterfly roses.
Leave on Motor Trip
Gus Smith of Paducah, KY, was
best man. A reception for the guests
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer left for
motor trip and will be at home at
215 Louise street, Little Rock. The
bride Travelled in a midnight blue
wool ensemble with peach satin
blouse. She wore a fox scarf, taupe
accessories and a corsage of orchids.
The bride is graduate of Tudor
Hall attended Smith college. Mr.
Mayer, graduate of Culvery Mill
tary Academy, attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and is
member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.