davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

II we all went to Nature for hints
on decoration, results would often
be much more satisfying. The
grass and trees are indeeper shades
of color, distance makes things
grow lighter and the sky Is lightest
of all. SO we should have our floors
the darkest, the walls next and the
ceilings highest. The larger trees
and bushes are in the darkest col
ors of all, greens, dark reds and
browns. These may represent the
furniture just as the flowers, which
are brightest and most outstanding,
may give a hint for the accent of
colors In the room that Is being
decorated, a lesson direct from
Nature to keep the most brilliant
colors In small quantities.
Take, for instance, a kitchen
with a southern exposure. The floor
may be painted a dark green, the
walls a lighter seafoam green and
the ceiling the lightest green of all.
The kitchen cabinet may be color
ed jade green which Is a stronger
color than the wall tone but not
so strong as the floor. Bright man
DARN red will do we'll for the trim
or accent color. Or the kitchen
cabinet may be In mandarin red
and the trim In jade green;
though, IL the large piece Is done
in strong color like red, we must
quiet things down by painting the
breakfast nook in jade. If all the
furniture were In red 1t would seem
to rush at one as soon as the door
were opened but, by using the red
in the right proportion, harmony
Is secured just as red line woven
in and out of q rug sparkles and
attracts more than II the rug were
pure red Itself.
Blue and yellow make green, so
perhaps the dishes may well be
yellow with some few of the bigger
ones in delft blue. Dotted swiss
curtains with red dots. or with dots
OF yellow or green, will help In the
color balance. SO, the basic color
of the room being green, orange
red. yellow and little blue may
be used to give 1t interest and, IL
used in the proper proportion
which Is about the proportion
that Nature would arrange for
herself outdoors, the result Is n
perfectly balanced room, full Of
cheerful but not too garish color
ing, and eminently we'll suited both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
GLORIFYlNo
/. YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I9sz 81 Wa sEs7IcE NC
SLAP YOURSELF


It's sad moment in every wom-
ans life when she first notices her
first wrinkles.
Usually they are finely etched
lines about the eyes.
However, remember this. They
don't necessarily mean that you
are getting on. Added years often
add fewer wrinkles than worry,
strain, nervous fretting.
Many of these first wrinkles can
be attributed to eye strain, Have
your eyes examined. Take care of
them.
Many more can be attributed to
mental strain. Develop serenity.
Worry never got anybody any
thing but wrinkles, or worse. Get
plenty of rest. Sound sleep and
plenty of 1t gives you a foundation
for health which begets serenity.
Once you see those first wrin-
kles, don't sit down and cry about
them. Get up. and get at them.
Massage, slapping, smoothing all
help. Always use a rich cream to
do this. This develops good cir
culation and once the facial It's
sues get proper nouriShment that
layer of fat just under the skin
rounds up.
Massage and Shaping also gives
new zest to facial muscles, and of
course 1t is their sagging that
causes the skin TO wrinkle.
In addition, you must add your
bit to the nourishment of the skin
and of course this means using
lubricants, such as oils and rich
creams.
Don't massage too hard. 1t Is
the steady day by day massage
that counts, rather than d little
fast and furious concentration on
wrinkles for a day or so and then
neglect. In fact, wrinkles are
themselves d sign OF neglect and a
serious indictment against any
woman who passes them over
lightly.
Night and morning give your
face "a good massage and slapping,
and massage around the eyes, hor-
izontally out from the eyes TO the
temples and UP and out towards
your hairline. Start now and keep
at 1t. You can do more to make
yourself beautiful than you real
iZc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
SCENE" AND LA
DIES OF THE JURY" ON DOT.
BILE FEATURE PROGRAM AT
WARNER CTR AND TODAY.

Warner Brothers Strand theater
will present another delightful
double feature program for three
days. starting to-day. The star at
traction is street Scene" a sensa-
tional success both as a stage play
and talking screen feature.
The cast is an exceptional one
and includes Sylvia Sidney. Will
liam Collier Jr. together with sew.
eral Of the stars OF the original
New York stage company.
The compa MON feature Is La
dies of the Jury" and stars the in
imitable Edna Mae oliver In a
boisterous. hearty comedy which
reveals the personal ambitions, the
chickering's and ludicrous situations
rising out OF the jury system.
Novel in theme and comedy pos
sibilities the picture Is the first TO
be screened with this unusual
background.
As one OF twelve who decide the
fate OF woman accused of MUIR
der, Miss Oliver stands for acquit-
tai. Pitting ono member of the
jury against another and finally
embroiling all in hectic strug-
gle. even developing romance to
aid her. she wins her fellow jur-
ors over. Ia.,
The inside working of jury Is
hilariously presented under the
capable direction of Lowell Sher-
man who has treated his subject
with a delightful tongue-in-the-
cheek technique.
Cast in support of the star are
Rosco Ates, Ken Murray. Jnl Es-
mond, Kitty Kelly. Lita Chevret,
Andre Beranger, Robert McWade,
Cora Witherspoon and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

Grace, having made up her mind.
to go away, decided to act quick
ly. She told herself that 1t would
be foolish to prolong the agony of
leaving. She would go that week.
Jimmy would miss her, wake up
and come to get her. OF course
1t would work out that way. 1t
had to, she told herself desperate
ly!
She went to bed soon after Sue
left, and lay staring, wide-eyed,
into the darkness. Jimmy wouldn't
be home for a long time, she knew.
just the same she listened eagerly
for the sound of his key in the
latch. Just to know that he was
home with her meant much. But
when she heard it she was sur
prised. He had come so much
earlier than she had thought that
he would.
Asleep" he asked, standing
silhouetted in the door of the. bed
room.
Just going" she answered
lightly enough. ~ had head
ache :" She hated herself for
the old subterfuge. She never had
headaches. Jimmy knew 1t.
I'm sorry" Jimmy answered,
perfunctorily. II won't disturb
you more than second. Mind
talking"
mot bit"
She was glad that he came over
TO her bed, sat down on the edge OF
1t, In tn cold intimate manner. But
he didn't touch her. Just sat,
staring into space.
Were invited to n house party
this week end, Grace" He hest
tated then. MRS Weber {.
Natalie Ia having 1t. Some
friends of hers have a country
place which they are letting her
use. 1t has huge flreplaces and all
sorts OF room. told her we would
come"
Grace didn't answer. She was
visualiZing the party. Mrs Web
ber-Natalie as Jimmy called her
would take q possessive attitude
toward Jimmy. She would smile
indulgently at him, as though she
pltied him because he had to bring
his wife along.
IT won't be able to 60" Grace
said then.
mot be able to go? But this
IHedHS everything 10 IHc, SI1e y
given me q grand contract for her
own house. And she's getting me
some other things to do. You have
to go."
won't It be enough IL you go?"
Grace asked
How can ] leave you here
alone?" he responded.
you won't be leaving me alone.
I'm going to make visit to some
people I know in New York. They
have been writing and writing to
me. And I made UP my mind to-
night, I hated to tell you about 1t
Il knew you would be lonely
but. Jimmy, honestly. I'm sort of
bored. Fed up or something"
Every word that she said cut
her like the blade of q thin, sharp
knife. Fed up! When just being
with Jimmy was Paradise!
Honestly. do you feel that
way?" Jimmy's voice held sur
prise. But II also held relief
Would you like to go away? It
might be q good thing" He paused
as though thinking to himself: ut
might be q darned good thingN,
Something inside OF Grace was
growing curiously cold and numb.
From far away Jimmy's voice
spoke again.
NEXT: The hurt dccpcns.
Copyright 1882 NEA Service, lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

crossing climax in which the rob-
Der makes his escape by an amaz-
ing disappearance into the Seine
river.
Cast Uniformly God.
John Barrymore as the rogue,
Arsene Lupin, and Lionel as the
Jealous detective leave nothing to
be desired in the way of effec-
tive and entertaining portrayals.
Screengoers are already familiar
with the dramatic proves of the
brilliant Barrymores, but "Arsene
Lupin" may give them a surprising
revelation as regards the comedy
talents of the pair. The stunning
Karen Morley enacting the spy.
John MILAN as prefect-of-police
and Tully Marshall as one of the
robbers victims, likewise give
skilled performances, while the
minor roles are we'll handled by
Henry Armetta. George Davis.
John Davidson, James Mack and
Mary Louise Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
JUST THE INTEREST," HINT OF
FEMININITY.
Marks These Dcliclously
Young Papamas


It's q darling. The bodice Is CIV
en- a basque effect A wide sash
caught in at either side and tied at
the back, draws it snugly to the
figure. The short puffed sleeves
are cute idea. However, If you
wish to omit the sleeves then the
pretty neckline frill will just turn
the shoulder and form quite de-
lightful finish.
And as for the trouser legs, they
are shaped SO as to affect skirt,
when not in motion.
For resort or cruise, you'll adore
these pajamas of white basket
weave cotton that has wooden
aspect.
style No. 81 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, is. 20 years, SO, 3S
and 40 inches bust. Size 16 re-
quires 35s yards of 39-inch mater
ial with q yard of 35-ineh con-
trasting.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in Fashions.
All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Magazine
to show you the wa in design, coll
ors, etc. OF course, there are styles
for afternoons. TO stouts, for home
year. lingerie, children. etc.
Price of Book 10 cents.
Price of Pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order To
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
John Barrymore and Lionel Barry.
more together In one great hit
picture "Arscnc Lupin" now at
Eoy.B0li Dn1aCc

John Barrymore and Lionel Barry.
more together In one great hit
picture "Arscnc Lupin" now at
Fox-Poli Palace.
John and Lionel Barrymore in
an engaging story of master
criminal who makes the life of the
Paris police and Its chief detective
q constant round OF excitement,
surprises and perpleXities, provides
stimulating entertainment at the
Fox Poll Palace Theater, where
"Arsene Lupin" Is now being
shown.
This picture, which would be
distinguished alone for the fact
that 1t Is the first vehicle in which
the celebrated Barrymore brothers
have appeared together, is made
even more distinctive in being
probably the first Undergraduates
to have sense of humor.
Much Whimsical Comedy.
For despite its highly dramatic
plot in the course Of which a fem
mime police spy turns about face
on her employers when she falls
in love with the thief whom she
is hired to betray, and conscien-
tious detective is faced with the
problem of arresting a thief and
thus endangering the life of his
daughter, whom the criminal has
kidnapped, the story is unfolded in
in atmosphere of whimsical COM
edy which it's brilliant dialogue
and the invigorating characteri-
cations of its two stars contribute
in no small measure.
Then again, for those who de-
mand the so-called movie thrills, +"
there are plenty to be found "a
mongst the daring adventures of
the audacious Arsene Lupin, and
Lionel as the sequence in which
the thief adopts an ingenious dis
guise in order to steal the noted
Mona Lisa" painting from the
Louvre Art gallery and in the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

separate suspects and had built up
perfect case against each one
only to discover as the investiga-
ton proceeded, that the mystery
became more and more battling,
and that the possible murderer
could be anyone and everyone.
Second feature: South of the
Rio Grande" with Buck Jones: also
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy In
"Helpmates" and washington, the
Man of the Capitar and ending
with Selected Shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
you do like me-" he summarized
his face lighting.

you do like me-" he summarized,
his face lighting.
IN eyes"
That's over!" he said In re-
lief. Let's Dance"
1t wasn't over, Ellen knew. She
knew that he should have told her
he was engaged. But as he swept
her into his arms, as they glided
out to the floor, she knew that, en-
gagged or not, philanderer or not,
Larry Harrowgate interested her
more than any man she had ever
met before.
Sunday morning breakfasts In the
Rossiter household were invariably
elastic. Mike, as usual. was up and
about early. lie ate from the kitch-
en- table the prepared cereal and
fruit which Ellen or Myra, or more
rarely, his mother, put out for him
the night before. Sometimes he
would racket about the small apart
ment to the despair and fury Of the
sleepers. Generally, though, he curl
ed up with book to study. He was
one of those youngsters who liked
studying. He represented the prob
lem OF the underprivileged city
child. There was no place for him
to play except the street and the
street was no place for him to play
So he studied too much and his sup
pressed energy turned readily to
nerves and tears.
Milly Rossiter seldom stirred I'M
til late afternoon. Mike never dis
turbed her. Nothing short Of fire
or food could disturb her Sunday
mornings.
Myra and Ellen usually break
tasted in bed about noon, taking
turns preparing the sketchy meal
This morning It was Myra's turn.
Already Ellen was awake. She
sat up and yawned luxuriously as
Myra came In balancing tray
containing fresh raspberries. top
milk, UNDERGONE toast and coffee
that would have been god had
1t percolated five minutes less.
"Umm" Ellen shifted. I'm
hungry"
I'm afraid I've done the coffee
too long again." observed Myra as
she sat down the tray and pulled
UP a chair.
IL could eat a leather boot" Ell
len declared. She tried to break a
piece OF toast which bent under her
fingers and laughed as she said, ut
looks almost as IL I'd have to. You
didn't have the oven hot enough"
II never do" Myra sighed. But
try some OF the raspberries. They
should give satisfaction"
ooh, I should say they do"
Ellen poured on milk with u
lavish hand and admired the soft,
blush-red of the berries.
what were you thinking about
for this afternoon" asked Myra
through a mouthful of toast. NOV
les? There's a new feature at the
Grand. Greta Garbo."
i've a date, Ellen answered In
voice which she hoped was care
less enough.
Really! With Steven Barclay?"
"Oh no--not him." Ellen laugh
ed. She hestitated and said. "1t's--
It's with Larry. Now wait minute
before you fly into M. didn't go
to tea. Just simply didn't go. But he
came 10 Dreamland last night and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
SHANGHAI EMPRESS" WITH
MARLENE DIETRICH AND A
BIG CAST AT STATE TODAY
AND TUESDAY

Marlene Dietrich, the blond and
glamorous star OF romantic roles,
with the deep blue, mysterious eyes
Is now Shanghai Lily" the white
flower of the China coast. She Is
girl OF radiant beauty, tantaliziny
and seductive in Shanghai Ex-
press" at Warmers State to-day and
Tuesday.
1t had taken many men to give
her the name of Shanghai Lily.
Her reputation was Il byword.
Many men had loved her, yet only
one, Give Brook. had been loved
in return. Years before they met
and parted. They meet again
aboard the Shanghai Express"
part of q strange cargo Of Happi-
ness and Sorrow, Intrigue and Dam
ger.
The Shanghai Express careen-
ing wildly through the night. tow
ard the rebel lines with two dead
men In the locomotive--its capture
by Chinese rebels-its colorful list
OF passengers with Dietrich, Give
Brook, Anna May Wong and War
ner GLAND on ride with Fate
with Eugene Palette and others
SuppiSlub toilcdS, All tllls iHuheS
picture with wealth of good box
Office angles. .....u
There Is Marlene Dietrich, truly
great star. There Is an exciting
mystery to her personality, a vivid
individuality Of her beauty. a GER
tain sensuous fascination about her
that Is impossible to describe. Her
popularity is so tremendous that
her name in Mazdas means big
business.
The story of Shanghai Express
combines those basic elements of
entertainment--romance--humor---
suspense-and swift action. 1t
begins with the Shanghai En-
press" leaving Pekin with a hetero-
geneous collection Of character
aboard. ready for desperate at
tempt TO run through gun fire. 1t
ends with their arrival In Shanghai
after experiencing adventures both
, narrowing and humorous. roman
tbs and pathetic.
The surrounding. program Is eX-
re1lent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

saw him make the fantastic trans
formation. 1t all happens right
before your eyes and ears in the
talkie triumph. DIR Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" at the new Garden the
alter. O Paramount picture with
Miriam Hopkins, and Rose Ho-
bart.
Keen comedy. sprightly, we'll
spoken dialos, a story that Is nov
el and clever, combine to make
"Once A Gentleman" James
Cruces latest offering starring Ed
ward Everett Horton and Lois Will
son Is the companion feature.
Also on the bill is a number of en-
PERTAINING short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
Tuftcd.TItmouse in Utah

Spanish Fork. Utah. (UP)--
Storms drove n flock OF tufted-tit-
mouse, a bird smaller than a robin.
but larger than a sparrow, which
seldom ranges farther westward
than Nebraska. into the Utah
country. II was the first time, orni-
biologists reported. that the birds
ever had been seen in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
"DR JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE"
AND "ONCE A GENTLEMAN"
AT NEW GARDEN

Richard Mansfield. Henry p. Irv-
ing. John Barrymore-and now
Fredric March, In "Dr Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" the grand play that Is
every bit as much a thriller to-day
as 1t was when Mansfield started 1t
as a vehicle for the great men OF
the theater "A years ago.
One woman he loved with all the
warm fervor Of healthy young
man. Another he terrorized with
the hendish brutalities Of an ami
malistic monster. And an entire
city stood aghast. For no one
could ever catch DR. Jel;yll when he
was Mr. Hyde. And no one ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Troubles OF the heart were by no
means uncommon at Dreamland
Ellen had no idea that her misery
was evident In her face o" bearing,
but the moment she entered the
crowded chatering dressing room,
little Tony spiad 1t out. She came
over to where Ellen was dressing.
Whats eating you?" she de-
manded in a tone that blended cur
iosity and sympathy.
Nothing" Ellen replied spirit
lesslq, as she kicked off her street
shoes.
Meaning everything, the other
hazarded shrewdly.
please don't. Tony"
After a long, searching look
Tony disappeared into the ball
room. Ellen stepped into the CHI
ffon dress. adjusted the cunning lit
tie jacket and walked out of the
dressing room.
She sat down at her table. One
by one the other girls struggled to
their positions. The orchestra tun-
ed up, struck into the first dance of
the evening. Business had begun at
Dreamland. 1t was a dull evening.
Ellen looked around in a kind of
sickness. She felt listless and de-
pressed, tired Of herself, tired of
life.
After a while she began tracing
idle patterns on the table cloth.
The patterns traced by her restless
fingers became more definite. Lar
ry' she scratched on the cloth and
then Larry Harrowgate." After
that slowly, slowly, Mrs Lawrence
Harrowgate."
We'll, you're a fins one" said a
familiar voice.
Ellen's heart gave grea, leap.
She looked up into Larry's half
angry, half laughing eyes.
~ waited for you all afternoon
that Is, / really waited more
than half an hour" he was say
ing reproachfully. why didn't
you Gomez"
He dropped to the chair oppo-
sit@ Ellen's breath came In quick.
uneven spurts. Her heart ham,
gers she rubbed the clotf. while he
his gray eyes.
"Why didn't you come" he re-
pcated.
WGht " - ttONitf SAt ans" Nt
ed truthfully. II didn't notice the
time until 1t was too late"
Well" he commented, dlscom-
fted. A dark flush rose under his
tan. you sorta made me think you
loved me-" he observed.
Il did" she said family.
"You don't like me now"
'sWhy shouldn't II"
u didn't ask II you should or
shouldn't. I asked IL you did.
Have I done som ething that has
made you changer"
His gray earnest eyes were
fixed upon her. She saw that he
was genuinely concerned. 1t was
disturbing that he should be like
this. She would have understood
better, have been better able to
rebuff him had he continued TO
be fiippant and casual.
what have I done?"
Nothing" she faltered. II
went to the hotel to NEE. you but
! got there too late"
There! She had said what she
had not meant to say.
"Then everything's all right and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
mTHE SECRET WITNESS"
BATTLING MYSTERY STORY
" NOW SHOWING At lyric

"A thrilling double murder mys-
terry that viii! turn you into an anna
teur detective during the course Of
the film is showing at the Lyric
theater. 1t is 1.-The Secret Witness.
a Columbia picture, which opened
last night, $3.50
I had pinned the guilt on three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07


ear old London. Corinne went to England to make
pictures But they apparently haven't nterfered
with her social activities. ,1
A short time ago, the story goes, the actress
had the honor of having the Prince of Wales among
her guests AS the evening wore on someone sug-
gested that the entire party move to one OF the
swanky night clubs.
TITS rather late" remarked the prince, don't you
think 1t will be very crowded."
oh" replied Corinne, 'its all right-Walter Will
be able to get table"
Well, He Could Change 1t
Another story coming from this London has
1t that Joseph Schildkraut has become quite smit-
ten with very beautiful young lady over there. One
night party Joe is said to have spent consider
able time praisng her charms ending with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
SE2a62!sZlaQ7
MHelera RubinStein
International BeaztyAatl'o7tty
Another Talk on Beauty
Hints

to stimulate by it's color harmony
as well as to wear well for what is
so commonly called, practical
purposes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

a yours really
| o.
the replied
public him.
tnyd am said the actor. =
girl You could change name
|
Ano LOWE Ac
while ladytry
to guess her nan perfect her makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

them. They may not be neurot-
les. but they may be. instead, ex-
tremely lonely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07

However. 1t does give q fellow an half hour
or so to pick up stray bits OF gossip But on this
particular night stars and prominent executives
weren't impressing Joe very much.
His thoughts all seemed concentrated on his old
1t seems that young Henry, age 10, already
is nearly tall his father Is an athlete of no
mean ability and knows much about flying as any
person can learn the ground.
And after all that, he probably will turn out to be
another movie actor
Jimmy Cagney In Training
Hollywood still continues on its pugsitc course
What with newspaper writer's catching black eyes
and actors going into intensive training, never
knows what will happen
Jimmy Cagney now is down at Palm Springs. with
trainer and two sparrng partners getting In shape
winner Take AM fight picture.
Jimmy is going through the whole routine, too
five o'clock On the morning) to do road work.
Wise Eugene Palette
few days ago Eugene Palette also went into traif
When questioned TO why he said, Il have
Luas In my next picture and that guy used to wrest
the Olympic games. Boy, need to train"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES
AND INSIDE STUFF ON
THE MOVIE COLONY
influential Walter.


Observation-Disclosures
Corinne Griffith,