davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

 YOURSELF
EVENING POWDERS
By Alicis Hart
6i95z65 Nez SE7icE INz

EVENING POWDERS
 ADD GLA1FOB
 There is elusive magic in the new evening face powders
 When night comes you should shed your matter-of-fact rachel face powder an dodn one of the ne wevening shades. You may think, when you see them, that you are being shown delicately colored sachet instead of face powder.
 But the new lavenders, greens, mauves and blues are not mistakes. Far fro init.
 Used with the right colored eve1~ ing dress, they give a girl q glam- orous tone.
 Should you be the kind of per- son who has too reddish 8 skin, with a red nose even, try the green powder. You'll be amazed at what 1t does for you. When red hair too. this shade of powder is per- fectly stunning.
 If you know that your skin is muddy, try one of the glowing new rosy tones. They give vim and vigor to dull faces and act as ton- ics on you when you see your- self in mirror.
 Should your new evening gown be one of the rich purply fusnia tones, the new lavender powders may be just the last word In mak- ing you altogether adorable. Curiously, your own coioring mas little to do with these new face powders They never were meant to be natural. Much more import- ant is the fact that they are blam- orous. What woman wouldn't ex- change bit of naturalness for q lot of appeal?
 One word of warning. If you have indulged in evening makeup quite apart from your daytime beauty kit, be sure to keep the two separate. These new shades never were meant for wear except under the bright, hard, unnatural glare of electric lights. But the addt- ton they are to ones appearance justifies their short hours of labor. It will pay any girl to try them, for the kick she gets out of them as we'll as for the way they make her lnok lovely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
YOUR CHILDREN
Rx Oiivs Roberts Rsrtoa
oiass 67 NE1 sssVieF ISe:

It is interesting to hear people discussing the education of their girls. This school and that school is considered. This one specializes in vocational work, that one in languages, the other in culture and social training.
 Clara isn't sure but she thinks she would like to be a secretary. No.-maybe she would rather teach and go to a>real college and spec ialize in something. At the last minute she decides 1t is hard to get position anyway so perhaps she'll just go to a finishing school and get what she can.
 And when the last bag is packed and she breads the train, both in her mind ond in her parents minds there is 8 vague confusion about the future. The next three or four years are taken care of, but what
 Work? Maybe For While.
 This vague confusion, however, cantains a certain nebulistic form of rather distinct outline. Both Clara and her parents think she will be married.
 oh, yes, she may put in a year or two at a job of some sort, if she has elected the type of school that trains for it, or she may stay at home for g. while and fill her time with society. But that is mere- ly incidental and ten to one they all know that she expects to meet some nice young man marry him, have a nice little home and prob ably children.
 Before Clara departed she was in high school. She had to study a good bit, and then "she was young" as her mother said, and needed to have good time. Sne wasn't asked to help with the house work much, if ever, because you are only young once and she'H have to cone to it soon enough some day"
 Practically Forgotten.
 And they put her on the train for four years at college to fit herself not for the practical life she will live afterward but for the two or three years interval, or five perhaps, that lie between her com mencement and her wedding day.
 When such a girl is married she has to start to learn all over again. And take my hat off to the thou- sands who do buckle down and learn how to work aand keep house. But large percentage find it utterly foreign to their entire makeup.
 Trouble ensues naturally when the struggle proves too much for their patience and unpurepared- ness. Husbands suffer, everything goes wrong, the budget proves contrary. They break up finally. because after fourteen years of school the wife was not prepared in any way for her real life work.
 Curricula Are Remedied.
 This is why so many schools this year have added to their curricula practical courses in domestic sci- ence, even some of the most fash ionable.
 At last we are coming to it. Per- sonally I think a girl can learn beautifully at home if her mother is wise and makes up her mind to teach her. Every girl should know how to cook, and sew, and iron and clean, and, yes, to wash, too.
 She may have a castle but she Is more likely to have a cot.
 believe in education for girls, the more the better. But do not believe in anything that interferes completely with preparations for an obvious life work. And the obvious life work of most girls is housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Am I in time for tea?" inquired Sally, strolling in late one after noon--"I hope so for l require sust enance."
 "Tell me-" she continued refleo- lively, "were you born with the ability to recognize instantly a woman's good points and her bad ones or did you acquire it?"
 "Both," I replied. Il think I had naturally shrewd instinct for ap- praising feminine appearance, but I also cultivated it by practicing critical observation. Why do you ask, Sally?"
 Well -" said Sally mischievi- ously, 1T was afraid you would scold if I arrived in taxi instead of walking for the exercise and fresh air, so came across town in a street car. found myself watch ing a certain girl and picking her apart from tip to toe. wondered if this was just natural curiosity or if I had acquired this habit from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

appear smaller and prettier. How many times l have had the same impulse! What else Sally?
 Nothing, for she left the car pe- fore did, and as she did so, no- ticed that her ankles were slender, her legs shapely, but her hose were wrong. told you l picked her apart from tip to toe!"
 "It did her no harm Sally, you were not being malicious, and by training your observation you are learning the art of self-ana1ysis which is, after all, the one great beauty secret!'
 For suggestions about color har- mony in dress and makeup, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service) East 57th Street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

jected men who would have taken the part" Joan answered fippantly.
 Are you tired? Do you mind talking 2" Sally asked. You came home perfectly miserable, and wept for Phil, didn't you? Then he came and everything moved on to @ per- feet cinema ending. That other song singing Romeo was the bunk anyway. I knew it when I looked at him. Now that I'm outside the pale-Oh, I mean, not interested I can see clearer. I thought you had more sense than to ever think about a man like that"
 "He's handsome" Joan began.
 "Of.course, and so are men who pose for collar ads. don't like him, though I'd like to take the wind out of his sails"
 "I'll do it tomorrow. Joan an- swered calmly.
 Mind if I help?" Sally asked. "You see, the girl to whom he used to be engaged was a roommate of mine at school. I used to know him but I intended not to tell you.
 NExT-sally Bradley has bad news. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
 The Navajo Indian word for mo- means "son of an autOmO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
With All the New Features
BY RUTH ROGERS

The puffed sleeves give the inn preshion of 8 brotdened shoulder, without astually adding any breadth to the bodice.
 The scanning of the skirt lessents hip bulk with vertical lines that create height to the figure.
 The original used two surfaces of black crepe satin.
 Rough crepe silk is aflotrer sug- gestion you'll like. Make the vest of white crepe. . Novelty wool and silk crepe mix ture, wool crepe and transparent velvet are modish mediums.
 Style No 902 is designed for sizos 36. 3S, 40, AZ, 46 and 48 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 4 B. Syards 39- inch with 7-8 yard 39-inch con- trasting and 1-2 yard 35-fnch lin- ing.
 Ia would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money by using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of book 10 cents. .. .. ..
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin stamps. (coin is pfeferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

about riding when we first came here" Dona smiled. T rode off and left him a couple of times, you remember" There was a mis- chievous light in her eyes.
 Asper smiled grimly. Just the same, he's cool one for a new husband"
 Dudley is going to be all right, :" Dona assured him.. In her heart she knew that Dudley was going to be the typical society husband. Now that he was sure he could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CHAPrER yxxvT

Peace seemed to have descended upon Three Rivers camp and the slopes of Folly Mountain. Men trailed in and out of camp with rifles ready but the zest of the hun. was gone. All of them agreed tha. Stan Ball must have slippel through their lines and made his escape. Swergin sent out @ sheaf of te1egrams to sheriffs in the sur- rounding counties giving de- scription of Ball and posting. re- wards for his capture dead or alive.
 Dona seemed quieter and stayed close to camp. She was beginning to feel the old dread, of marrying Dudley. He either sensed this or had some plan of his own on foot for he did not urge her and two days passed uneventfully.
 Asper delayed their return to the city. He rode every day but did not go far because of a weakness that set in when he exerted himself. The ing the reward for his reckless conduct while the wound was still inbad shape. Asper grunted and showed the medic his office door, so that after that he was free from the bother of daily examinations.
 Dudley rode daily into the hills. He, alone, insisted that Ball would not leave Folly Mountain, that he was still in hiding ther. He argued this with Swergin and the timber boss always wound up by saying, Ties gone but any day may see him back"
 Dona smiled at these discussions. She knew Stan Ball was miles away from Three Rivers, for he had given her his promise.
 Asper came In one day, stamp ing lip on the porch where Dona was stunning herself. He stood towering above her with 8 frown on his face.
 Why don't you take a ride? That roan will be plumb spoiled. standing around eating the extra oats Malloy feeds him." There was real concern in Asper's voice. There was another matter he want ed to ask Dona about but he could not bring himself to the point of putting 1t into words. He was wor- ried because he feared Dona and Dudley had had quarrel. He could not understand Dudley's rid- ing out alone every day and leav- ing his wife.
 Dona smiled up at her father. I'm just resting, Dad." She knew her father wanted to ask why she didn't ride with Dudley.
 Dudley rides a lot" he suggest ed shortly.
 "Dud and I had an argument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BEGIN HEHE TODAY

STAN BALL accuses ASPEls DELO, timber king, of crooked practice and of ordering men shot who are sent to check up on his activities. Ball says he is make ing . check. DeIo says he will personally prevent 1t. Upon Ieav- ing Delo's office, Ball saves DONA, Dcio's daughter, from I<idnapers, He tells he his name is STANLEY BLACK.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, i'm love wit hDona, goes with her to Three Rivers to get DeIo to give up tho fight with Ball. He tries to marry Dona and gets the certificate wounded badly. SWERGIN, Delo's hard timber boss, planes Bali for the ambush and for the killing of . ranger. Dudley has taken to riding in the hills hunting Ball. Dona tells her father she has mar. ried Dudley and shows the certifi. cate in an attempt to get him
 Bali comes in for food and hears of the supposed marriage. He Is surrounded by . posse. DOna rides out and sees him escaping. She shoot him and he fakes . wound, capturing her. He takes her to his cave hideout. Swergin finds the cave while Ball Is out and captures him upon his return. He takes Ball to a cabin and sends for men. Dona is sent on ahead while the men plan q 1ynching. The men get the rope ready while Ball stalls as best he can.
 .Dona escapes from g man sen with her and returns. She frees Ball and he takes her with him. In . tight place with men around them, Ball sends Dona in with his mare. Dona promises to. have his horse out of camp for him that night. Dona arranges with the corral boss to have the mare ready. Dona delivers the hose but Dudley follows her ard shoots at Ball. Ball escapes and DOna promises to do anything Dudley asks.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

The Navajo Indian word for mo- torcycle means "son of an automo- bile"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

ing herself in her own thoughts.
 Suddenly Dudley whistled loudly Dona started and looked across to where he was poking in the fire place.
 "Live coals!" he almost shouted. T knew that fellow was still hang ing around these hills"
 Dona sprAng up and crossed to his side. Dudley snapped off the fiashlight and a half dozen live coals glowed brightly. A sudden icy grip frightened at the girls heart and she could not take her eyes from the rudy embers gleam- ing in the ashes.
 (TO Be COntinued)
 The longest airplane route in the world has been tablished by the Netherlands, linking Amsterdam and Java, 9195 miles apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Accused Denies
Killing Clarke

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10. U.6 -
laundering his questions until the
defendant stammered in reply,
States Attorney N. Vernon Haw-
thorne of Dade county this after
noon sharply cross-examined Capt.
William Newton Lancaster, British
flyer, on trial charged with mur-
dering Haden Clarke, his rival for
the affections of Mrs. Jessie M.
Keith Miller. Australian aviatrix.
Captain Lancaster" the attor-
ney asked, did you kill Haden
Clarke?" 1t was the second time
the identical question had been
asked the defendant, who in reply
to his own counsel earlier had an
swered an emphatic mo" Lam
caster leaned forward, seemed ex-
cited and replied to Hawthorne:
"I did not kill Haden Clarke.
Haden Clarke committed suicide. -
Clarke was shot to death under
mysterious circumstances at the
Miami home of Mrs. Keith-Miller,
where he had taken up his abode
to write a book on her many air
ventures. For years she had been
Lancaster's air companion. The
shooting occurred shortly after
Clarke and Mrs. Keith-Miller told
Lancaster they planned to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
japanese Water
Athletes Shine
Continued From Page !,

of 5:016 in taking first place in
the second heat.
Water polo continued today as a
potential trouble-maker. The near
riot and fisticuffs which resulted in
disqualification of the Brazilian
team were echoed in yesterdays
concerted booing of Referee A..
Delahaye of Belgium. The referee,
according to the Americans who
were held to A draw with Ger
many, was hostile to the United
States side.
The spectators sided with the
United States poloistS. One agreed
so emphatically that he hurled o
remark that quite angered M.
Delahaye He suspended play,
called for police and demanded
election of the offender. But the
law was assured that it was all a
mistake, so they let the spectator
stay since he had promised he
wouldn't say other uncomplimentary
! things.
Chief rowing honors of the open
ing day went to Bobby Pearce OF
Australia who won the single souls
over Bill Miller of the United States
and Poland, winner over the United
States in its heat of the tWo-oared
event.
Swedish Skipper Winner
Tore Holm, a Viking skipper from
Sweden, was assured the siX-meter
Yachting championship today, the
third time in succession his nation
has captured this Olympic games
title.
Holm has merely to sail over the
course in the two succeeding races,
gain one point each to make
total of II points. His slim, white
Bissbi took her fifth consecutive
victory in the 1882 races yesterday
for a total of Is points.
Gilbert Gray in the American
sloop Jupiter, won yesterdays stal
class race, pressed right up to tho
finish line by the Tramontane oi
France. Jupiter has 33 points now
and today was looking forward tt
an Olympic championship.
! Italy held the Olympic swords
fencing championship today b.
virtue of Giancarlo Cornaggio
Medici's victory over IL of thu
worlds best amateur duelers.
Second place went to George
Buchard of France and CARL
Agostoni of Italy took third.
Another clean sweep in tn
Olympics was credited to the United
States after George Roth took first
Phil Erenberg second and William
Kuhlemeier third in the individua
Indian club event of the gymnas
tics program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Chinese Selling
Their Daughters

HARDIN, Aug. 10. U.P)-Daugh-
ters of the poor were offered for
sale for so yen apiece today as
floods and guerilla fighting with
Manchukuo and Japanese troops
reduced millions of Chinese TO des-
perate circumstances.
In Harbin flood waters Of the
Sungari river sweeping over mil
lions of acres in the Ilan region,
rose in the streets, tapping at walls
of houses, crumbling protective
moats and carrying away the small
possessions of destitute families.
Acting at the request of local
Chinese, Lieutenant General Hiruse
of the japanese forces assumed
command of the district and de-
clared what amounted to martial
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Mckee Effort At
Liberty Renewed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. W.P)-
Appealing for the second time to
the district court of appeal, Ray
mond w. Mckee, former Richfield
Oil company Official, today sought
release from the county jail on bail
pending determination OF his grand
theft appeal.
Hearing on McKee's application
was set for next Friday, by the ap-
pellate court. The tribunal denied
the former Richfield officers first
plea. in which he declared he was
suffering from arrested tubercu-
losis.
McKee's appeal is based on affi-
davits which declare his health has
deteriorated anc that he needs a
change of climate to combat the
disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Judges Sympathy
With Offender

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. W.n)-Ste-
phen Jensen, II, sat in his window
footing new cornet
Across the street sat Commodore
Armon Won Borowsky of the Tour
ing Kyac Boating club, entertain
ing 19-year-old Erika Kreuter who
was suffering a headache.
The commodore sounded the
clubs fog horn, then rang a cow
bell, as both the cornet's practice
notes and the girls headache grew
worse.
A few more sour notes, and the
commodore got out a race starting
pistol, and fired six blank cart
ridges.
Stephen skipped few notes,
ducked, and remarked, II think it's
time to call cop"
The commodore told Magistrate
William C. Dodge, 'it was an awful
racket and I was desperate"
you've probably done someone
a favor" Dodge replied. You had
justifiable provocation. Discharged"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Another Cannon
Gets In Trouble

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. W.P)-
Mrs. Richard Cannon, daughter-in-
law of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
planned to speak over the radio to-
night on "Commercialization of the
Courts" as a protest against four
day Jail sentence she will serve on
speeding charge.
Mrs. Cannon declared she was
unjustly arrested and punished af-
er her arrest July 13 on the traffic
charge. She alleged that the ar
resting officer was personally
abusive" but was convicted and
given an alternative of $40 fine or
four days in Jail.
She said she would serve the jail
term beginning Saturday as "a
matter of principle"
Her husband, Richard M. Can
non, is a candidate for congress
from the 18th California district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
0UNTYBRIEFS lI

Land Suit Filed - Mrs. N. E
Pearce today filed suit in superior
court seeking to quiet title to lots
at Westmorland. Named as de-
fendant in the suit was Thomas
J. Land, Jr. Others were named
under John Doe aliases.
Hear b. NJ. Gruwell, candidate
for state senator. speak over Ra-
dio KxO at $40 Monday night.
4t21
Sheriff Visits - Sheriff w. c.
Rhodes of MADEIRA county is in Ell
Centre today, visiting Sheriff
George L. Campbell and his staff
The Madeira sheriff's visit is part
ly in the nature of business
A. 3. Hanson, Dentist over
Security First National Bank
Phone 88. 12tf
Casa Rey Hotel dining room -
home cooked meals, 35c. loft
Arrested at Los Angeles-W. S.
Heating. deputy sheriff, left here
this morning for Los Angeles, where
he will take custody of L. Parks,
wanted here on a bench warrant
charging him with violation of the
state wage laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Stabs Father On
Account Of Name

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. U.P)-His
father had always called him Dino
di Vita and di Vita supposed that
was his name.
Then someone taunted him.
your names not Dino, it's
Bieno," the taun;er proclaimed.
That made di Vita angry. He
went down to the city hall and
looked up the records. Sure enough
di Vita had been christened "Bi-
emo" Madder than ever, police
said he informed them, he went
home. stabbed his father in the
shoulder and hit him with chair.
Then, still angry, he telephoned
police and told the officers all
about 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Mrs. Caraway's
Reelection Sure

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10.
U.P)-The reelection of Arkansas
little woman senator" Mrs. Hattie
Wyatt Caraway, YVES forecast today
on the basis of returns from half
the states precincts in yesterdays
Democratic primary.
Mrs. Caraway, who was elected
to the unexpired term of her hus-
band, the late Senator Thaddeus
H. Caraway, today had piled up
almost as many votes as all Of her
six men opponents combined.
Judge j. Marion Futrell, Para
gould chancellor, took the lead in
the governors race over his six
opponents. He led the nearest Dy
nearly two to one.
Nomination in the Democratic
primary is tantamount TO election
in Arkansas, where nine cut Of
every 10 people vote the Democratic
ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Dog Owners Fight
Gambling Charge

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.H-
Attempting to eyade testifying
agtinst employees and operators Of
the Culver City Kennel club
charged with gambling, two dog
owners carried their habeas corpus
battle into the district court of
appeal today.
The pair, Sam Clarke and Claude
Williams. obtained freedom under
$3.50 bond each through writs in the
appellate court late yesterday, an
hour after Superior Judge Elliot
Craig had denied previous writs.
Judge Craig held that Municipal
Judge Irwin Taplin was acting in
accordance with the law when he
jailed the two men recently for re-
fusing to testify at the gambling
trial.
Judge Taplin had sentenced the
pair to five days in Jail for con-
tempt of court, over their refusal
to answer questions of prosecutors
during trial of 13 dog racing op-
orators and employees accused of
violating gambling laws through
the option" betting system.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Campers Safe As
Boat Overturns

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 10. U.p) =
Four campers who were thrown
into a heavy sea when their light
skiff overturned off Rocky Point,
northwest of Point Vicente light
house, saved themselves by SWIM
ming ashore early today while life
guards and deputy sheriffs were
racing to the rescue.
Gernden Olesen, Fontana, col
lapsed after reaching shore and
was taken to Hermosa- -Redondo
hospital after he was revived by
life guards.
Others in the party were Alfred
Milleman, Burbank; William F.
Moore, Beverly Hills, and Charles
TIE Bow, Beverly Hills.
The men were on an outing and
started at midnight on the skiff
cruise.