davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
S. Z2g!zaz2!(222z2
hHelena Rubinstein h,ternattmal BeautyAuthority The Right About
 Rouge

color comes, and you can place your rouge just there.'
 And then If I should happen to blush" rem ked Sally, "The colors would coincide. wouldn't they? But is that rule for everyone?"
 '.Not entirely" I said. "For there are some types of faces that can benefit very much from plac- ing rouge where nature has made some omissions. For instance, If ones face is too round, it can be made to look much more oval by placing the rouge over a small area and we'll toward the center of the cheeks. Then the outside part of the cheeks aren't em- phasized and one doesn't notice them particularly"
 Its just a matter of high-light- ing the right part of the face, isn't it." said Sally. And what about the long face that needs shorten ings?"
 I showed Sally little diagram which I was on the point of send ing to Miss Jean L. of Waterbury, Conn, who had written me to in- quire for much the same informa- tion. 1t was a drawing of a wom- ans head, and showed a triangle of rouge placed low on the cheeks, we'll toward the sides of the face.
 Now, see for yourself, Sally" I said. "The triangle .s so placed that it gives all possible emphasis to the width of the face, and so de- tracts attention from its length. That will really make long face look decidedly more oval"
 That is just the same as design- ing clothes for a tall figure or for a short one,". commented Sally. Just as one would use cross-wire stripes for a tall figure and length wise stripes for a short one"
 "A very good comparison" l said. "It is a matter of judging pro- portions and working them all towards the ideal effect"
 Do you know how to make up for facial shortcomings with the proper use of cosmetics? Do you know how to choose the correct colors of rouge for your type? Write to Helena Rubenstein, East 67th street, New York city, who will help you with any problems of makeup. Mark your envelope Personal Advice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
SISTER MARY'S k N KITCHEN
OIes2 sy MEH sERNCE iNc.

Lice for breakfast parties. If you
 have an electric waffle iron, make the waffles at the table and serve them crisp and hot with the crushed and sugared berries. They
 are delicious and sure to be pop
 ular.
 Graham crackers or bread and
 butter make excellent foundations
 for shortcaKes for children. Sim.
 ply place the prepared fruit be-
 tween layers of graham crackers or bread and butter and serve with plain cream or top milk To-morrow-s Menu BREAKFAST. Halves of grape. fruit, cereal cooked with dates cream, crisp rye toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Surprise b a k potatoes, sliced tomatoes, filled cookies, milk, tea: DINNER: Broiled sa m steaks, broccoli with easy Holland aise sauce, old-fashioned straw berry shortcake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Grandma said the most amus- ing thing to me yesterday said Sally. "She was watching me put on my makeup, and she remarked that it would be just too bad ii girls weren't attractive nowadays. with so much to help them. Why she said, .'the only way I could ever rouge my cheeks was by pinching them to make the blood come up. Your grand ther thought me terribly shy in our courting days, for I hid behind my fan so often. He never knew until long afterwards that hid behind the fan while l pinched my cheeks!"
 Your grandmother was re- sourceful, wasn't she," I laughed: "But you can make good use of her idea just the same. For there is no better way to tell where to place your rouge than by gently pinching your cheeks. That will show you where your natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
YOUR EYES NEED A s.vAcA-
 TTON"

YOUR EYES NEED A ''vACA- TION" The prettiest eyes in the world get tired. And, when tired, no eyes can be the pretticst in the woridi If your lids seem heavy and your eyes lusterless, why not try sleep- ing evenings? Call halt on social activity and go to bed with the chickens for a few nights.
 Also, keep the system in good order. Drink a cup of hot water, with a half lemons juice, on rising and on going to bed. That adds sparkle to eyes. Try it. Also try a diet of green stuffs and fresn fruits, especially citrus ones, and give up rich things and mincing between meals and late at night. The less food and the more sleep you get for a few days, the better you'll be.
 Eyes show fatigue, discourage ment and defeat more quickly than most folks realize. You can put your ego on its feet again by re- viving the latent beauty in your own eyes.
 If you have never used eye drops, try them. There are several kinds of reputable ones that give luster to eyes.
 Eyes with struggling lashes and bushy eyebrows never can quite emerge to claim the attention they should have. Do something about both your lashes and brows and then make up your eyes to look di- vine.
 Eye shadow. especially the cream kind. should be used go care fully that no one can tell it's there. It should just make your eyes look lovely, that is all.
 Some women have their eye lashes dyed nowadays. When done expertly, this necessitates only a little retouching every month or so. It is as scientifically done as dyed hair, just as successful. and certainly can add character to eyes that have heretofore been in- adequately framed by pale lashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
JOE RAYNoR KISSES RUTH.


 F Ruth hesitated as Joe Rayno, asked her to slip Sally's engage ment ring on her own finger. The gesture was so much more per- sonal than he knew. Finally, she picked up the small, shining band, and let it slip over her knuckle. Ii was a little too big. Sally's hands were slightly larger than hers, she remembered. Sally had always disliked that thought. The mem ory of it made her smile. Let Sally choose the next ring. . Ruth said, handing the ring back to him again. :. "I'm afraid that can't afford the one she wants." "Then tell her. She will listen to reason"
 q know she will" He smiled and there was affection for the ab- sent Sally in the smile. But she will be disappointed. I'll manage some way"
 Ruth didn't answer. Men usu- ally did manage some way for girls who played Sally's rules.
 She snapped her thoughts in two. Are office visits still two 
 pocketbook. Her roll of bills was growing very small. "I'll make the first payment on the ring. and then I must go."
 Ruth, don't be dumb" the young doctor was saying. You know I wouldn't charge you! What 'las come over you?
 Nothing but a cold" she told
 jim Her eyes laughed. So did
 Ter lips. He would never know he effort that it took to be so gay
 md merry and nonchalant. You
 ant doctor all of your financee's ,amily free. Don't begin with me. f you won't let me pay I'll go to somebody who will. Besides. I'm not in the school system any more so that let's me out there. Now will you take my money, or won't you?" .'No." He shook his head. Buy some stockings"
 T don't need any. Nancy Beck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoon, for stouts. for home wear, lingerie. children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 All patterns 15 cents lin stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

prayed a little prayer that Miss o'Connell's recovery might be slow although, of course. infinitely sure. Aunt Jessie had been a careful guardian and Susan had been taught never to wish i'll to anyone even at the expense of her own ad- vancement.
 She walked to the stret car that evening on thin air. She thought, ..I must wash my pink linen and clean my white shoes and give my self manicure tonight" She re- inembered suddenly that she had promised to so to choir practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

cuced the effect she desired and enjoying the crimson discomiture of susai,'s young face. ''There'il be a disappointed young man at that organ tonight, I'm telling you"
 Susan ned. her hostess amiao'e mockery following her.
 Why must 1t be someone she uis- liked who seemed interested in her?
 Why couldn't her admirer be. inc stead of Ben Lampman, that golden youth, Robert Dunbar? Quickly she told herself shs had better stop dreaming about that young man. once and for all!
 fTO Do Continucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

An unusually distinctive black kid shoe with neat perfOrations and underlay, features the new
 boulevard heel for street wear.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPR.

We was eating breakfast this morn
ing and ma said, Owtch, there's no
doubt about it, It's as plain as the let
ters of the alfabet. I've got toothake
I feel for you but I'm. afraid you're
fully able to feel for yourself, pop said,
and ma said, Well I'm not going to
dilly daily and shilly shally and hem
and haw and procrastinate, when a
person has toothake there's ony one
thing to do, and that's to go immeedit-
ly to the dentists and be done with 1t,
or in other werds get 1t over with.
Crate, fine, pop said. You're setting
wonderful example for other people
with toothakes and hope Benny is
paying strict attention, he said, and
ma said, think he'll hert me, If I'm
any judge OF passed experience, but on
the other hand I know full well be-
yond the shadow of doubt that my
tooth is herting me, so at the werst I'll
ony be exchanging a paneful certainty
for possible probability.
have nothing but admiration for
your Spartan SPIRIT, pop said, and ma
said. What mean is, there's every rea-
son to go and none to put it of, so
that's the long and the short Of 1t Ia
nutshell. I'll go.
The power Of your logic is ony ex-
ceeded by the strength of your will
power, pop said, and ma said, I've
made up my mind, If it doesent stop
herting by tomorrow morning I'll go
the very ferst thing What are you
2 laughing about? she said.
Meening me and pop.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DLD AVAL OIOANAAIO ". Burgess.

Jerry's nerves. He never had known
anything like 1t. So, as he noated in
the Black Shadows close to Paddys
house and listened to the gabbling, he
suddenly decided to 20 home.
I've had enough Of this" thought
he. The flood must have gone down
by this time. If it hasn't I can find a
hiding place not too far from the
Smiling Pool and wait there until the
water has gone down enough. I'll start
this very night. I'll wit until all is
quiet All ! have TO do is to follow the
All have to do is to follow the
through the Green Forest to the Green
Meadows and the Smiling Pool. won't
even say good-by to Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy I'll just slip away quietly. No
one will miss me-"
So Jerry kept out Of sight in the
Black Shadows by Paddy'S house and
waited. After time the gabbling
ceased. In the starlight Jerry could
just make out the dim form Of the big
feathered folk floating on the water.
There were no long necks to be seen
now, for heads we're tucked under
wings. Jerry waited until he was sure
that all were asleep. He was just
about to start to swim around them 30
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy climb out on
the other side of the roof of their house.
Then he heard Paddy speak.
Il just swan along past the dam
said he, land Buster Bear Is over
there
You should have seen Jerry prick
up his cars at that He had a sudden
doubt about starting for home right
away II Buster Bear was prowiing
around that dam.
I've told Honker over and over again
how foolish he is to make such a noise
when he is travelling and to allow such
a gabbling when he and his flock
arrive continued Paddy by this
time everybody in the Green Forest
knows they are here and this pond is
going to be too popular for our own
comfort. Buster Bear is already here,
and I'll venture to say that Old Man
Coyote isn't far off, Yowler the Bobcat
is sneaking along in the Black Shadows
close to the edge of the pond this very
minute, and Reddy Fox and probably
Mrs. Reddy are hiding somewhere close
at hand. I guess we won't do any
going ashore until after Honker leaves.
BY the way, wonder where Jerry
Muskrat is. He ought to be warned
to be extra careful"
Right then and there Jerry changed
his mind. II won't start for home yet.
No, sir, won't do anything of that
kind now" he decided. 1T wo;''d be
taking too great a chance and nothing
Is quite so foolish as taking unnecessary
chances"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

about the baton" gesture, but other
wise this method of eating lettuce,
which I must confess is new to me,
sounds quite perfect for picnic. Not
that l think the editorial meant to be
helpful, or to be taken seriously, but /
for one am enchanted with the idea.
The more / think of 1t the more ! like
it tomitting the use as a baton). Quite
seriouslyl Large lettuce leaves, dry Of
course, and then any sort Of salad
finely chopped and mixed with may
onnaise, to which one might help ones
self with a paper spoon, clamshell,
two twigs (chopstick- fashion, any
thing would do to put portion on the
center of leaf Of lettuce, which is
then rolled like a cigarette. Or one
might roll ones salad makings dry,
and dip the end in dressing!
1 can hardly wait for summertime
and its picnics to try itl Picnic eating
is not always the mcst completely
comfortable thing in the word. so let
me thank you, Mr.. Editor, for the best
suggestion Of the year.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

vember If he hopes to remain In the
Senate after next March.
Among those opposing him in the
primary is an old friend from Shen-
andoah, Iowa, named Henry Field.
Field owns q radio station In Iowa
over which he has repeatedly invited
Brookhart to speak. When he decided
to make the race against the Senator
he wrote him suggesting that since
they had been good friends they might
make Of their campaign a friendly
affair"
Field told Brookhart that he could
use his radio as before. More than
that, he could eat Chicken stew with
Mrs. Field and myself at the cottage" I"
Lets have a campaign" Field sug-
gested, conducted on q high plane of
courtesy and good fellowship
Brookhart baked That is not his
wav CT campaigning.
He wrote Friend Field that such a
thing was impossible. Political en-
emies of both, he said, had been re-
Evening star., 1932-05-02

sponsible for Field coming out against
him.
He thanked him for the tender Of his
radio station, but said that after all it
was not necessary. The law entitled
equal opportunity IN this respect to al
candidates.
No. he couldn't agree to such a prop
oSition-even with friend. As far
as he was concerned, 1t would have to
be every man for himself. He had had
stiff fight to get to the Senate. He
was prepared to put up q stin fight to
remain there.
Brookhart wasn't kidding about
having to put up stiff fight to get to
the Senate. The memory Of that
struggle fingers with him and SttIl
rankles.
Back in 1922 he was elected 10 I'LL
an unexpired term. Two years later he
claims that he was reelected for a
fun term, received the certificate Of
election certified by the Executive Coun-
Gil Of Iowa, but was refused his seat
by the Senate.
1t was a prolonged contest, which
ended IN Steck, a Democrat, being
seated. However, Brookhart turned
around and defeated Iowa's other SEN
ator in the primary, Democrat, in
the general election, and got a seat
anyway.
With that experience yet in mind, q
campaign conducted on q high plane
OF courtesy and good fellowship seems
not his idea Of the best campaign at
this time.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

N NOVELTY is the word associated
IN today with linens, both for the
NJ linen closet and the dining
4 room. Colors are introduced in
various ways, but none in
exactly the manner of the unique rain
bow set.
Artistic effects are combined with a
distinctive note of convenient utility,
appealing to a home maker. Five COL
ors of linen are united to form the
luncheon set and provide napkins Of
individuality.
For family meals, at which napkins
continue in use for more than a single
time, the bother Of getting the napkins
mixed, unless in their respective holders,
is entirely eliminated. Each person
knows, by glance at the color Wnleh
napkin is his or hers. Every home
maker will appreciate this feature.
The cloth may be long and narrow
in the favorite runner style, or 1t may
be square. a style which persists. The
former shape is necessary for refectory
tables, and it may be used on square
tables advantageously especially when
two OF thee runners a~e u1od, one
going each way across the tables ct
right angles The rainbow ensemble set
adapts itself to both styles.
White or natural l-colored linen forms
the center of a square cloth or the
main length of runner. Four colors
of linen unite to make a rainbow
band along each end Of a runner
or entirely about square cloth,
or. in the square cloth, strips of the
various colors can be introduced along
the edges, leaving squares Of the center
portion in each corner. A simple motif
of one of the four rainbow colors is ap-
plioued in each one of these corner
souerec-a different color in each
sore.
- < of making these sets is
81 .:.e colored striDs can be
s-lmcd t~Cc.ke-. Seams should b. Iel-ed
tc keep them la and neat, or narrower
strips can be Sewed directly onto the
foundation cloth, leaving small mar
gin between, where the cloth is visible.
Or a third way is to faggot the colors
fogether and to the runner or cloth.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

This latter way gives a delightfully."-
lacey note to the distinctive covers.
Use one color each for napkins and
applique a motif on each, using the
linen forming the main color of runner
or cloth. Edges are natter when a hem
OF this main colcr is put around them.
Napkins for runner rainbow sets can be
oblong instead of square, and in this
case the ends only would have the ap-
piled hem. Each person has different
colored napkin, yet so clearly are colors
and motifs used that there is artistic
harmony and unity in the ensembles.
A crocheted edge can be put around
the napkins and the applied hem be
omitted Use crochet cotton to match
the center Of the table runner or cloth
1or the crocheted edge. This may be
simply picot edge or any very narrow
cdging. The tatting crochet roSette
edging can be used to advantage on
these rainbow ensemble luncheon sets.
Any one wishing a pattern of the ap-
rlique motif and directions for making
the picot edge and the fagotting can
secure them by sending 10 cents and
addressed, stamped envelope, with
a request directed to Lydia lie Baron
Walker, care of this paper. These sets,
with card-table size cloths, are dis
tinctive bridge prizes
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
N A L u IL E S
C. I'll IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
honey bee is an indefatigabl'

'NHE money pee Is an interchangeable
worker Her span of life is
short-about three months in
Il the rusy season, when the honey
flow is heavy. The bees cannot
fly in cold weather and when the wind
is blowing, 50 on balmy days, with the
trees or alfalfa in heavy bloom, they
do not lose a minute.
The work of the hive rests upon the
shoulders of the worker bees. The
care of the thousands of children, the
seeking of the nectar and the storing
of it, is a task few realize until they
study the life of the hive.
Honey is stored in fresh wax. This
means that thousands of workers must
consume the honey, hang in close
mass and sweat for twenty-four hours
inclosed with the warm bodies of CO.
workers, in order that the tiny disks
of wax may be forced from their
abdominal wax-plates. Assistants re-
move the wax, chew it and make the
hexagonal cells. Old wax Is rechewed,
and made into cells for storing pollen
and also for cradles.
There Is no confusion in this city
of nearly hundred thousand. The
work is without ruler, as far as man
has been able to find out. The queen
is attended by her ladies in waiting,
who massage her and feed her, then
guide her to the empty cradles. They
never permit her to be without a guard.
She has nothing to do with the
government of the city in any way
When she is old her offspring are not
so sturdy, and today she is removed
before she reaches this stage.
To introduce stepmother into the
hive requires diplomacy and tact. The
queen has fragrance that the workers
recognize, and when this is absent,
confusion reigns. After she Is in
troduced and protected for few days,
all goes well.
The queen is a jealous creature and
will not tolerate another of her rank
/ in the hive. 1t is the only time the
queen uses her stinger, and when she
hears the cries of the young princess,
she becomes frantic. Her attendants
crowd about her and try to restrain her.
The drone used to be kept in great
numbers. Today experts have weeded
out the star boarders, and only few
are kept as future mates Of princess
bees. If that need should arise AS a
queen may live and be In her prime
for flve years, the life Of ease for the
drone Is over.
The worker has pollen baskets on her
hind legs and brushes edge the basket,
so that the pollen may be removed
The drone and queen are not thus
supplied. The front wings are larger
than the hind ones, and when you
find a bee with frayed and torn wings,
you may be sure she is an old one.
Great care is taken to keep the hive
imma maculately clean. They use their
wings to fan out the Gust brought in
by busy workers, and should an In
quisitive insect or small animal walk
in their front door, they make short
work Of him. II he cannot be removed,
they get busy and embalm him In wax.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02

only three candles would be used-a
green one, white one and yellow
one.
The white is for the past, the green
for the present and the golden yellow
for the future. Truly, Nancy hoped 1t
would be more golden than the past
two years.
She was serving fresh strawberries
and pineapple shredded and sweetened
and we'll chilled, with cake. Peter
liked this combination and Nancy
preferred it to ice cream. although she
might have put a generous helping of
the fruit over each serving Of plain
ice cream, had she so wished.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02

P ost handles the
lettuce and water
creSs situation. A
silver -bladed knife.
she says, is absolute
ly proper. Also Q
fork. This is bad
news, for though we
can invariably get
the better of water
cress or lettuce with
a knife and fork
W h en- we meet
either alone, to-
gether they are toe
much for ug." And
then later tbs de-
scription Of salad
eating: "A learned
Evening star., 1932-05-02
NANCY PAGE
Peter Gets What He Wants
For Birthday.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Isn't today Uncle Peters birthday.
Aunt Nancy?"
Right you are, Joan. And I have
a nice surprise all planned for him.
want you and Peter and Susan to
help me-"
"Goody, goody. What can we do?"
when Uncle Peter comes home
tonight I want you to keep him in the
living room until I call him to dinner.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

I am letting Peter stay up tonight and
both of you may eat at the big table.
Susan viii be in bed, Of course, but we'll
tie her Daddy's present to the crib"
Whats the present going to be?"
Things for the garden. I have q
bird bath I want you to give him.
Peter will give him a pair of pruning
shears. Susan will have her crib
decorated with packets of seeds. We
will tie them on in festoons. Aunt Lois
Is coming over with Uncle Roger, and
for dinner we will have a birthday
cake
Joans eyes grew bigger and bigger
as the tale of wonders went on. will
there be candles on the cake? Won't
you have to buy an awful lot?"
Aunt Nancy let the awful lot" 70
uncorrected while she explained that
Evening star., 1932-05-02

the Green Meadows around the Smiling
Pool.
The arrival of Honker the Goose and
his flock on their way to the Far North
had made Jerry more homesick than
ever. You see, he never had met these
big feathered folk before. He was
bashful and felt out Of place. Honker
and Paddy were old friends and were
glad to see each other. Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy didn't seem to mind the noisy
Cabling of the Geese, but 1t got on
Evening star., 1932-05-02

bkiS &tuc O pun
tics rather cold
bloodediy.
He Is an expert
rife shot and has
spent years teach
ing men how to hit
the bull's-eye. His
CLINT along the
sights Of q rife Is
somewhat akin to
that W hich he
turns to politics.
The s en- a I or
comes up for re-
election this year.
He must hrSt win
the r epubl ] lean
nomination nd
then d ef at q
Dapafrrnt IN No