davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SECOND GAME.
rotsI 3sl4 24l0 Totals. ..38 IS II IA
$500 for waIbere in third.
ehiGasfSs eRiI sasfsSsbi, si':.:::: :::: o662SS YioS-l

SShna5sAbis Shica5sSAbis ''.'.,'.... Q lox-l4
Runs-Funk t2). Seeds t2l.. Fothergill, Ap-
plns sgllivnn Berry M ncssih si5hopM Miller hf as
,zzocd,e.if cochrane C2J. Errors-Funk. Seeds
KTsSS q Kragsse sgIRsn HpRs oatFsa Funk. nS Hayes
erGi. Hytn: "a simmons, Cochrane, Haas ,(0,
' FIX taI, appiqs "a: Two-basSs %Srei hi,s lssse
sullivan, Funk Dykes, Pe,Iy Pexx; stolen base
nisis suliiyDn saeTifeesssees Fsbe5 ,NoGr PGqble te
plays-Kress, Hayes to sullivan Meha,rd eSifndeI, 10
pSxa pSia. IL hei' Base sa on oalisof Gas.on: q
Of Faber.. 6; of Lyons, l.; on dTsgTry: s1Tncs
out0By CASTOR. 2; By Faber, !; l;y BY Lyons Lyons
i by WalbeTg. 2; By Kra9sse' WIG p, p.ei In
nings; of Faber. 2 in 32s innings; on Lyons.
IN innng of GrfsoTy SoTys III n Wslbers " tmranE
in 3 innings; of Krsusse. s in innings; on
Grove in inHins Wnnins yonH 1rniref- PmSiFef
Messrs Dinneen and MCGOWAN. Time
hours and l6 minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FIRST GAME.

'Batted fo- English in ninth.
7Batted for Walker in ninth.
New York. 2 0 0 o 0 %
Pi'tsburgh..... 0 2 0 0 0 x-3
Runs-Critz Lindstrom. p Warer. Vaughn.
Suhr Runs batted in-Ott t2l T'raynor.
Vaughan on. Two-base hit-Critz Three
base hitS-Ott. Suhr. Home run-Vaughan,
Double plays-Hogan to Marshall; Barbee,
Vaughan to Piet. Left on bases-New York,
2: of French, i. Struck k" outMBy French. S;
by Walker. B. Umpires-Messrs. Risler.
Stark and MaEerkurth. Time Of game-l
hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SCHMELING SAILS TODAY
Former Champion Will Be Accom-
panied by Trainer Mach on.

BERLIN. August 20 R.-Max
Schmeling. former heavyweight boxing
champion, was scheduled to leave Berlin
at midnight for Bremerhaven, where
he will sail on the Bremen tomorrow
for New York, to meet Mickey Walker
in a 15-round bout September 10.
Schmeling was accompanied by his
trainer Max MachOn.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FIRST GAME.

WITH his latest win over the Indians
w tucked away, Crowder is about the
"mostest" member of the Wash
ington curving corps.
He has yielded more hits, hurled
more strikeouts, pitched more innings,
started more games, pitched more COM
Evening star., 1932-08-21
which 10 runs were made
FIRST GAME.
Totals 361227 9 Totals -. 80 IL n Is
.Batted for Rommel in eighth.
eRt1aag92 gRi;a aags2nbi: 3S3 g ! : g

Runs-Funk, Seeds o2l; Fothersgili (2i a-AO- AD-
ping. Bishop. Haas: CochIans: Foxx s,ifysp Erro5
a.. Appling, Cochrane. Simmons. Fozx t2l
Two-base hit;.Eoxx GTube' Krsss, Has
P6Rs PoRx: Appiing E5Pg S to HAYES Left on bases
chicago: Philadslphis' 70 Bases on oa1ii
Rommei. /; cf Mahaf1ey. /. Struck out
BY S. Jones, l. by Lyons. 2: by Rommei
out in eighth: off Lyons. in 2 innings; en-
Earnshay; 2 in no innings 'none out ~
Mahaffey none in l inning. Winning pitGher
s Jones Losing ptchermEnaTnshsW IA nnSnsV Inn Hm
OF gare-l hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SECOND GAME

~ Runs.Taylor a. strpp Cd. Wilson.
Runs batted in-Stripp. o'Doul 13l. Wilson,
Clancy, High. Two-base hit-Thurston
TAYLOR. .ODoul. Lopez. sacrifce-Lopez.
Double piay--Crabtree to Durocher. Left on
bs bsses-Brooklyn. 8. Cincinnati. g. Bases on
balls-Of Thurston. 2: of Carroll. T. Struck
out-By Carroll. !. Umpires-Messrs. PR;
man and Klein Time Of game hour and
28 minutes Game called by agreement.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GAMES TOMORROW
1O.RUN INNING AIDS
AS TO BREAK EVEN
Lose First Tilt to Chisox, 6 to a,
but Capture Nightcap by
Score Of IA to s.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 2O.-Tne
L Athletics and Chicago divided a
double header today, the White
sox winning the first, to 4, and the
Mackmen taking the nightcap, IA to 8.
The AS came from behind in the sec
ond game with an eighth-inning rally
in which 10 runs were made.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FREDERICKSBURG SERIES.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, August 20.
The first of a five-game series be-
tween the Elks and White Oak Mines
to determine the championship OF local
sandlots will get under way at Brad
shaw's field. In Stafford, tomorrow at
80,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

bition match ON September II, in
which Bobby Jones will play.
The following Sunday Jones is billed
TO play in an exhibition match at
Richmond with Billy Howell.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PALAIS ROYAL rs VICTOR

Palais Royal defeated the Hecht Co.
nine, 6 to 2, yesterday in Department
Store Base Ball League game. Both
Pulley and Berry. winning and losing
pitchers, respectively, showed strongly.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Major Clouters
Rv the Associated Press

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
A; Klein, Phillies, 35; Ruth, Yankees,
35; Averill. Indians. 81; OFT, Giants.
81; Simmons, Athletics, 26; Gehrig,
Yankees, &c.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA.

Mount Rainier Bluebirds will engage
the Alexandria Triple AS on the Ship
yard diamond, Alexandria, at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PITCHER WINS OWN GAME
Carleton of Cards Singles in 10th
to Beat Braves, 8 to 7.

ST. LOUIS. August 20 (P).-Tex
Carleton. Cardinal pitcher, won his own
ball game with the Braves. 8 to 7. here
today, with single in the tenth in
ming, scoring Watkins
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 40 Is Pip Totals. 3

"Ran TOT hogan N elghth INNING.
sf.tsb5PE6 PfT YGEk ......o .o . g 9 3 3 "a
Runs-Crtz. Terry. OFT ~. Lindstrom
Fulis OFarrell. Marshall, Traynor. Error
English. Runs batted in-Padden, OFT t3),
Marshall (3), Moore, English. Two-base hits
-Crtz. Marshall Home run-Ott. Sacri-
ficcs-P. Waner. Bell. English. Double plays
English. Crtz to Terry; Terry to Marshall
Left on baseS-New York. 10, Pittsburgh S.
Bases on balls-Of Spencer, 2 Struck out
BY Harris. 2; by Eell. 2. Hits-Or Har-
ris l2 in 7l3 innings; of Spencer. 3 in "a
innings Hit by pitcher-By Harris tOtD.
Wild pitcheS-Harris. Spencer. Losing pitcher
Harris Umplres-MesSrs Stark. Mayer
kurth and Riger. Time Of game-l nour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81, 1892.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 6: Philadelphia. 5.
Brooklyn. 6-6; Cincinnati. OIL.
Pittsburgh, 3-l New York, 2-3.
St Louis. 8: Boston. 7 90 innings.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. As: Cleveland, ALL.
New York, 5; ST. Louis. 0.
Chicago. 6-S: Philadelphia. Ala.
Detroit, 4; Boston, / 90 inningS).
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DoLAND MACKENZIE. three times a

IN member Of the Walker Cup tenn.
he's an idea that might be worth
consideration bv the U. g. G. A Ro-
lands plan IS to extend the sectional
qualification rounds bit further than
the chs .lpiorship itself and apDly them
to the Walker Cup team. choosing the
international team candidates in Sc
ries of national trials Just as the cham
pionship espirants are chosen.
Not that Rolsnd is dissatisfied with
the present Walker Cup team. He is
not. but he thirkT that such scheme
would be fairer than the present hand
picking method as used bv tee U. s
G. A. Il have no az to grind" Roland
says. but it seems to me the men who
chose the team overlooked Gene Ho-
mans. and that probably Gus Morclanc
would be worthy candidate for the
team"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

MEANWHILE the Ticket Committee
lSl for the amateur championship IS
putting on drive at the Wash
ington clubs to sell weekly tickets for
the amateur show AL the local clubs
have been furnished with these weekly
tickets. which sell for $3.50, are trans
fere BILE and are good for admission Tor
eight days.
This includes admission to an exhi-
Evening star., 1932-08-21

GAMES TODAY.
Clev. at Wash. 5000.
St. Louis at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

~ ILL McAFEE. who did such a
x nifty piece of pitching against
the White Sox in his hill debut
National r1rnha hlY VIII
Evening star., 1932-05-09


ancient Mexican
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
BOXE
ISIDORO G~ASTANAGA Sc
LASTING Ell A H.
QUIERDO

Chicago, sep. 19.-La pelea
que Sc habia concertado para el
dia % entire ell gladiator espa-
mol de peso complete Isidoro Gas
tanaga y Less Kennedy, Ell j6-
ven de Vernon, California, ha
sido suspendida por tempo in
definido, por haber Gastanaga
Experimental la fracture de
IN hueso en- ell antebrazo izquier
do.
Ell espanol y Kennedy habian
sido escriturados para la semi
final del programa que tiene CO.
mo principales contendientes a
Max Baer y fluffy Griffiths.
Sufri6 la lesion ell j6ven pu-
gilista al pegar en- el codo a
tx. O." White, que con el prac-
ticaba, y no podra combatir an
ties de un mess
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

enamorado de NIL. iTontal. no
no estoy decidida....
-Nasteuka, me voy, poroue
en- Ell tondo, la hago sufrir. Tie
ne listed escrdpulos para conmi-
CO. como 81 no fuera bastante
con su pesar. Adi6s, Nasteuka.
-Esp6rese.
Rra que esperar?
-Amo al otro, pero Sc me ira
pasando.... lQui6n sabe? Tai vez
hoy mismo, Quiero odiarIo. mo
Sc ha burlado de mi? lQuien sa-
quiza no me haya amado
nunca; lie amo'a listed. amigo
MO- 81, lie amo como listed a mi
LIE amo mas que a ell.
La agitaci6n de la pobre mu-
,hacha era tan fuerte que no pu-
40 acabar, apOy6 su cabeza en-
nj hombro y comenz6 a soljozar.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

nj? Tiene listed simplemente
iedad de mi, a( mia; ipero
que ipporta! Esa bienl; TODD
ESQ es honrado; pero, escuche
blen, hace I'm ratio, pensaba
Ooh, dejeme decirselo I'D pen
saba que (no hay que decir que
este es impossible, Nasteuka).
pensaba que de cualquier mo-
va no lie amaba listed. En-
tonces-pens6 ek este aver Y an
teayer, Naste 'la-, entonces, 81
era asf, 70 Fataria de hacer~e
por listed, absolutamente.
No me decia listed q. esta a
ountoAe amarme? Bueno.. me
lueda por decir..... iQue pasaria
i listed me amase? Amiga mia
listed es mi amiga, VI
oy, no cabe duda, I'm hombA
simple sin impOrtancia; pero,
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
de R%osenbloom, que entrara en-
ell cuadrilatero fuera del Unite
de peso complete Hgero.
TOMMY JONES PELEARA
HOY CON MAP"r HAUK

En- la Arena del Cfrculo Gu
bano ell veterano Tommy Jones
combatira hoy a diez asaltos
con Marty Hauk, de Michigan.
Los expertos Green que el
bout" servira a Tommy de en-
trenamiento para su combate
del pr6ximo lunes con ell italia
nito Jimmy Leto.
Hauk dice haber conquistado
II victdrias, en- 13 combates,
mencionando como sus victimas
a Joe Avarelli, Willy Norwood,
John Nebo, Mickey Nixon y
otros.
En- ell programa figuran tam
bi6n Sammy Lodato contra
Young Gregory y Young Gil
bert contra Baby Chikeles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
!" IA GACE.rA !

Wodiska.
Ell Cuesta realiz6 su dnica ca
rrera en- Ia seganda ensrada,
con un hit de Gonzalez ,zque hi
20 anotar a Morgado.
Ell Corral anot6 dos carre-
ras en- ell primer inning Y una
en- eltercero.
Los cinco hits del Cuesta fue
ron bateados, 2 por Carter, uno
por Gonzalez, uno por M. LIE
Roy y otro por K. Leroy.
Los sen hits del Corral 2 fue-
ron de Jordan, l de Casares, l
de Guerra y l de Almeda.
ICuesta O10 900 900 1c 5h 2e
Corral POI 900 900 &c 6h Be
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

contener, 10 die TODD, w.. va No
tiene listed derecho a alejarmS
de usted...
. Pero quien lie ha dicho que
Sc aleie? n
-ioue! mo me .ee listed
que me vaya? ~ 20 que guerra
irme de motu propio! Y en- efec-
to, me ire; pero antes Sc 10 di-
re TODD. Hace un ratio ,c4ando
listed lloraba, no podia estArme
quieto; cuando lloraba ust9d..,
porque otro no guerra 81 amPr..
en- mi coraz6nf anto a.
NOR por listed, NasteAka, tanto
Y va no podia callar...
ST, 81, hable-dijo Natselk
"a con un gesto inexplicableI
70 me mire ash; yo lie explica-
e.. liable primero.
Tiene listed piedad de :
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell Filadelfia conquist6 2 We
ces a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, mientras ell Washing
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron al Cincin-
natl en- un desafio de Is inning.
Con Is hits los jugadores de
Chicago anotaron a wees Y ell
Cincinnati, con IL, lego 3 veces
a la gonna.
M~ientras los Dodgers de Broo
klyn eran vencidos por ell Fila
DELTA, los Piratas alcanzaban
una doble victoria sobre los Gil
gantes, avanzando hacia ell pri-
mer lugar.
Ell Chicago tiene ahora 88
juegos ganados y so perdidos
con sos puntos de promedio, y
ell Pittsburgh 81 ganados y 65
perdidos, con 555 puntos de pro
medic.
Chicago &c, 15h, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 12h, lie.
Pittsburgh 7c, 13h, 2e; New
York 4c, 10h, Be.
Pittsburgh &c, 1Oh, 2e; New
York &c, III, De.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, De; Brook.
lyn 1c, Oh, lie.
st. Louis &c, 5h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
st. Louis SC, 5h, lie; Boston
&c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

no es este; no Sc eNjlicarme,
Nasteuka. Pero yo la amaria tan
to, Nasteuka, 20 la amaria tan
to, aug 81 adn listed amase a ese
a qufn no conozco, nunca ad-
verthia listed la pesadez de M
amor. ~ yo la guardaria tanto
a~gradecimiento! jAh. lqu6 ha
hecho listed de mi?
No llorA-dijo Nastuka le-
B.. vamos, levantese
listed, vTonmigT lie prohi-
DO que. lore. Acabe.H Sea-. Pues
to quea. ime a~bandona, me olvi
da, g Ague lie amo todavia (no
quiffo e~nganarlo a usted...) 81,
pF ejemplo 20 lie amase a US
I'd, es decir ST.. vamos ST..
OH, amA5 milo, cuando pienso
lue 20 lie he ofendido, que 70 lie
Ie felicitadO porQue no Sc habia
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
BASE BALI
Ell CORRAL WODISKA GA
NO Ell CAMPEONATO DE
LAS T~ABAQUERIAS

En- un desafio muy renido, ell
Corral Wodiska, de Ybor City,
conquist6 aver ell campeonato de
las fabricas de tabaco de Tam
pa, venciendo al poderoso team
de Cuesta y lRey.
Ell juego fu6 un duelo de pit
cheers entire Leroy, por ell Cues
ia, y Hernandez, por ell Corral
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
KID CONTRA
N FAIR

Detroit, sep. 19.-Para ell jue
yes Sc ha anunciado un combate
entire Kid Chocolate, campeon
mundial de pequeno peso lige-
70, Y Johnny Farr, de Cleveland
a 10 asaltos.
Chocolate ha firmado un con-
trato para pelear en- ell mes de
octubre con Lew Feldman y
dedpues embarcara hacia Eu-
ropa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
D E @ R T E s

Corporation Madison Square
Garden.
Walker, ex-campe6n de peso
mediano, todavia no Sc encuen-
ira bien de la enfermedad en- ell
brazo izquierdo que impuso ell
primer aplazamiento.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
Make ROSENBLOOM Pc
LEARA HOY CON HERMAN

Mahoney City, Penn, sep. 10
Make Rosenbloon, campe6n
mundial de peso ligero, Sc bati-
ra aqui esta noche con Jimmy
Herman, j6ven pugilista de IT'S
libras. No Sc discutira ell titulo
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

ton divide los laureles con los
Indios de Cleveland.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, 2e; Chica-
IN, 2e.
Filadelfja &c, fSh, lie; Ghica-
go &c, 8h, 2e.
Washington SC, III, De; Cleve
land 7c, 8h, lie.
Washington &c, Oh, De; Give
land q, 5h, Be.
New York 7c, H.. lie; St.
Louis &c, 10h, lie.
New York 1c, Oh, 2e; St.
Louis &c, Oh, De.
Boston SC, 11h, lie; Detroit &c
Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-09-19
APLAzADAeDE NUEvo LA
PELEA WALKER-SCHMEL-
ING

New York, sep. Mickey Wal
ker no peleara con Max Schmel-
ing hasta ell lunes 26 de septiem
bre, por haberlo asi decidido la
La gaceta., 1932-09-19

Ell Filadelfia Sc mantiene en-
ell segundo lugar, con 81 desa-
fios ganados y 81 perdidos, y
ell Washington, en- ell tercero,
con 81 ganados y go perdidos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
The Man Hunters
 BY MABEL McELLIOTT
(19sa By NEA Service, Incl

stick she had been using and gazed at Susan. Try to sound q little more cheerful about it. It's not a funeral, you know!"
 Susan summoned a smile. "I know. 1 didn't mean to seem gloomy. Pm tired, guess"
 You poor kid. you Rose hugged her. Let me send out that beige suit with the fox collar was tell ing you about. It's just your size and the style will be perfect for you. That will save your shopping and I can have it charged. You certainly can't" finished Rose TO- bustly. be married in any of your old things"
 Susan agreed without enthusiasm It was kind of Rose to go to so much bother for her. Of course she should look well for the cere- mony. It would be nicer if she could feel excited and happy about 1t as brides were supposed to feel but since she couldn't she must at least try to look the part.
 The suit was delivered the. fol- lowing afternoon and with 1t came pumps of snakeskin and stockings of sheerest silk Rose had even chosen a tiny turban to complete the ensemble. 1t, was fashioned of myriad small velvet flowers in pale fawn shades.
 'Try them on, lovey," Mrs Mil- ton commanded. Susan obeyed. Listless as she was she could not help 8 feeling of satisfaction at the effect produced by the new outfit. She looked to herself, slim, straight and remotely elegant as the man nequins sketched on, the pages of Vogue.
 You surely are a picture" Mrs Milton told her. wiping away a sen timental tear. When l was a girl we thought we weren't married right unless we wore white satin and long veil. but I declare. no one could mistake you for anything but a bride this minute. Listen. dear, there's the doorbell," she went on rapidly. My hairs a sight so you go. There's good child"
 Susan flung open the door. pre- pared to speed some luckless ven- dor of books on his way. Could she be dreaming? There before her stood Bob Dunbar.
 May come in for moment?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

nothing on earth makes baby's hair grow quite so luxuriantly as castor oil does. However, most of us would prefer doing with less hair. I mention this to prove that the type of oil doesn't make as much difference as the amount of care you use putting it on.
 There are, of course, many fra grant scalp ointments, unguents and oils that are much more pleas ant to use than plain oils or salves. Why not use one of them? The more pleasure we get out of our beauty treatments the more likely we are to continue performing them.
 The time to oil your head is just before shampooing and then lit- tie bit. skillfully applied to tenn ples, the crown of the head and nape of the neck after shampoo ing. Massage briskly all over your head. Brush your hair we'll after you have rubbed the oil into the scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
SZE2mNlgSsBgQ2
MHelena Rubinsteir7
 >hteymatfosal BeautyAnthortfy
Back to Backs

But some of the cream will be left on," objected Sally.
 Not If you use your skin ton- ing lotion afterward," answered. It will dry off right away. and leave your back feeling clean and looking clean!
 Sally happened to look at the clock. "Oh-I've got to run" she exclaimed, but anyway that's all l can remember this time. I'll be back very soon-to learn more about backs"
 Beauty troubles are easily solved if taken in time. If you have a problem, don't hesitate to write at once to Helena Rubinstein, Person. al Advice Dept, 8 East 57th street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
YOUR 
By Olive Roberts Barton

"He will never amount to a hill of beans. Twenty now and just lies around and thinks the world owes him living"
 That is what the relatives and family friends say.
 His parents vary 1t little. Aloud they say nothing. To them selves they admit: We are disap- pointed in Bill. Now after all these years of sacrifice on our part to give him everything he wants, he fails to see that he must do something for himself--or try to repay us in some way. We thought the boy was made of different ma terial."
 And Bill, suddenly thrust into mans estate, is criticizing himself more than any of them. that is. if his bewildered mind can concen- trate enough on anything to give a. name to the effort.
 Here we sail have to make a hypothesis--and suppose that times are normal and the young man just stepping out of college can "just step" into q job.
 Because "Bill" belongs to all times and all ages, to good times and bad. We are taking 1t for granted that there are half 8 dozen jobs he could step into were he so inclined. Not positions where he could work six hours a day at a big mahogany desk and cash a salary check each month for three or five hundred dollars
 but average jobs" where he would have to rise at seven, put in eight or ten hours 6 day at hard work and get two tens and i've in'a envelope on Saturday night.
 "Good night" That wouldn't keep him in cigarets! No, he doesn't mind work" but there's a difference. He's been studying and preparing for biz things"
 Reared on Big Ideas
 The old story of stepping from mountain top to mountain top, from money-come-easy life at SCHOOL tO UlOHcy -CoihC-CooJ 'AN thereafter!
 Bill has big ideas because he was brought up on big ideas.
 How was he to know that every indulgence his parents made pos- sible was matched by some very great sacrifice of their own? Noth- ing had ever been too good for him from the time he got his first bi- cycle to the day he stepped into his mappy little roadster given to him for a commencement present.
 He had been conditioned" to be a prince--only princes as rule are not so indulged. His whole life had been filled with nice big easy things. He had never been warned that there was day of hard work ahead. real work with little pay. He had been led to be- Iieye that the world would hand him big fat purse on his own ac- count some day after he graduated just because he was he.
 The 1892 Bills may not have any such illusions They know times. The tragedy of our unem- ployed boys Is legion. It is a dis heartening state of affairs, too. but sometimes I think it Is good thing in one way. The past three years have been conditioning" them to q new order of affairs and 1t may be as we'll. To take any ..iob' and be. thankful for 1t, no matter what 1t Is or how little 1t pays. is wholesome attitude toward life. It is cruel to any young person to arouse him to an attitude, of expectancy that cannot be fu1flled.
 We are experts at being cruel to children through the medium of mistaken kindness. It only makes life tougher later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

"Remember what the beauty les- son for to-day is?" asked Sally. You're going to tell me how to make the skin of my back soft and lovely. Really, teacher, don't know where the blemishes came from. Usually my skin is quite clear"
 "But during the winter time. when we wear heavier clothes, eat heavier foods and get less exercise than usual, our skins are apt to de- velop an unusual condition" I re- minded her. Now many women seem to think that the skin of their backs is different from the skin of their faces. It isn't. Even your scalp is the same skin. If 1t has a tendency to be dry on your face, 1t will have the same tendency all over your body"
 That's right. said Sally thought fully. q suppose thought 1t was different because can't see back there" She twisted around. trying to look down her back.
 "You use pasteurized cleansing cream for your face, blackhead open pore paste, and you wash every day or so with your beauty grains, to cleanse, stimulate, re- move blackheads and slightly bleach your skin, don't you? But did you ever use them on your back? ?" Sally shook her head. Yet your back would appreciate the same good thorough cleansing too. wouldn't it?"
 Now here is what I am going to suggest. At night, take long strip of antiseptic gauge, and spread some of your cream in the center. hand, rub 1t over your whole back. Of course, if there Is someone to spread the cream on for you, so much better. Then. use clean Turkish towel, and take off the cream, when you take bath"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3l35z sY NEH 5ERVicE Ill!

Don't make the mistake of oil- ing your face, neck, arms and let ting your poor old scalp go dry.
 Scalps have a hard time in sum mer trying to retain enough of their natural oil to keep the hair healthy. The sun burns out the oil. You must put more in, if you want a glowing scalp.
 It actually doesn't make much difference what kind of oil you use on your scalp, just so 1t is pure oil cocoanut oil, olive oil, castor oil. In fact. some good, old-fash- toned home women insist there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.