davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@l65S BY NEA 5ERVicE iNc:

If you want your hair to be a blessing to you, you must exercise 1t. If you confine 1t under a hat, day after day, especially a small hat that presses all around your forehead, you can't blame your hair for growing weary of the struggle and ceasing to shine.
 First of all, take off your hat whenever you can. When you brush your hair. sit in a place where there is sunshine, and let the warmth permeate the strands. Hair, like plants, looks up imme- diately and starts to grow.
 One way to exercise hair is by lifting it. Take it in your hands. turn 1t over, move it about, for- get that it is attached to your scalp. It will welcome the exer- else and perk up. When you brush your hair, use this same lifting movement. Work all the way around your scalp. Use long, firm strokes, that fairly bring the blood to the surface. Then part your hair and lift the strands as you brush. Soft brushes that have no body will not do. You must have a brush whose bristles are deep and firm. Then use turning mo- tion as you brush so every hair is exercised.
 Pull your hair gently, too. That helps. Massage works wonders, also. Press your thumbs securely against the base of your head. Use the finger tips to loosen the scalp. If 1t is tight. the circulation is weak. You want 1t to be free.
 Your circular motions should start at the nape of your neck and work up over the ears and across the temples. Lift your scalp. Press 1t. Your fingers mad the palm of your hand take turns in perform ing this wide circular motion.
 By changing the way you wear your hair you exercise it. If your hair has been parted on the right side for long time. start to part it on the left side. Now and then somebody's hair starts to grow thinner around the part. When this happens the change in the To- cation of the part is generally beneficial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

not making things easy for him, but 1t amused her to add to the embarrassment of this awkward Apollo. When Martin had collected ffty-two schillings in & number of small notes and coins, which he crushed together in one hand. he felt that his hair was moist with precipitation.
 The Bojan smiled. She had two small pointed mocking eye teeth. And that is all you want of me-" Good night then. Puck is waiting for you. Sleep we'll" She said this on a darkly perfdious singing note as if she knew perfectly well that she hpynotized Martin. She made no secret of 1t.
 Thanks lawfully. That was all"
 The Bojan once more extended her hand to him.
 Thanks again. Eyer so many thanks. I kiss you hand," said Mar tin in his best manner. and now that his retreat was assured he took the. smooth hot hand and gall lantly kissed 1t.
 But this salute ended otherwise than he intended. The hand that he raised to his lips turned its palm toward them and cleaved as thirst ingly to them as if 1t were itself Q mouth. Then her arm. white. blue veined, and as smooth as glass. slid its farmth across his face and en- circled his neck. He felt It's pressure as he was drawn toward her and knew no more what was happen ing to him. His hands were buried in the lace around her breast. His mouth was pressed to hers. All the tension of his being gave way. and he whirled swiftly and dizzily down the depths that engylfed him. He saw himself falling headlong. No, he thought within himself. No. No. With violent effort he regained possession of himself, of his mouth. his hands. his whole straining body. He staggered as he stood upright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Dicks been looking intently in- to my eyes," said Sally after had placed a chair for her; and she sat with her back to the sunlight.
 "Why, where should he look, Sally" I said, If not into your eyes?"
 "Oh, I don't mean 1t that way, Madame. Ooh, no! It wasn't with sentiment or emotion"
 Well, if 1t wasn't with senti- ment or emotion, my dear. 1t must have been with the scientific squint of an oculist."
 You've hit the nail on the head" Sally exclaimed. "Dick gazed in a funny way into my eyes, and said they bothered him be- cause they looked tired and dull. of late."
 I broke in with But that wasn't very tactful of him, Sally, was 1t? ?''
 It wasn't entirely his fault, Ma dame. l had complained of eye strain. I've been using my eyes of late, typing and writing hundreds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
NEXT: A call from Nancy.

keep the oven going half the day.
 Do not have left-overs in the pantry or ice box. Each day order and cook enough for three meals, no more.
 At b o'clock let the children bathe and dress themselves for the evening in plain. cool, easily iron cd clothes. or of material that needs no ironing at all such as crepe or seersucker.
 When children get cross bring them inside, wash their faces and hands and brush their hair. It will soothe their tempers and nerves.
 Have them lie down an hour aftre lunch and rest in q shaded room.
 Give them things to make. Busy children are happy children.
 Don't let them run the streets.
 Don't keep child alone. Let him have company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Appearance
 The one-sided rever neckline gives 1t a smart tailored appear ance and is sllmming besides.
 The skirt lines are especially lik- able, with the faithful panel effect that gives the figure grace full height. Inverted plaits provide necessary fitness to the hem.
 For the office, q cool print Tn crepe silk Is most economical choice. Navy and white or an or angy-red and white Is decidedly youthful. The rever collar may be made of plain crepe to tone with print or of white pique.
 Style No. 512 Is designed Tor sizes 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S. 40 and AZ inches bust. Sizes 36 requires 3 5-8 yards of 30-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrast ing.
 For vacation wear. white or pas- tel tub silk, cotton mesh, linen or silk or cotton pique are well liked.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, hn- gerie, pajamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred)' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

The Rondola Bwayed lightly on US golden cords. Martins heart beat madly In his throat.
 There then. =" said the Bojan, with closed eyes.
 Martin collected the money that had fallen from his grasp and stumbled from the room. Outside Tiger was excitedly on guard. His eyes shone green. "Id rather have fallen into a bed of nettles, Tiger. he said in exhaustion, as he laid his head on the dogs spotted hide.
 Two days before the assembly dance a letter came for Martin, and 1t ran as follows:
 My dear boy,
 Thank you for sending the fifty two schillings. Unfortunately your dinner jacket was forfeited six weeks ago. as no interest payments had been made on 1t. So l have used the money to redeem your bicycle. I hope that was all right. Have a good time at the dance and don't catch a chill. Don't drink wa- ter when you are hot from danc- ing.
 With best love,
 Your own loving
 MOTHER.
 May Lyssenhop and Martin Hell. at the top of the high diving plat form, were having violent quar- rel. They were perched up there on this ten-meter springboard 50 as not to be disturbed. From below they looked .uite small against the sky as they sat side by side with their legs dangling down. Two tiers lower on the three-meter platform Carla was practicing back somer- saults. It was the quiet time of the day at the bathing place. between one and two. The beach was silent and even the quarrel in the air was conducted cautiously in tense un- dertones.
 "You're & tyrant, that's what 1t is. You're tyrannical and conceit- ed, and you'd like to order me about" said May Lyssenhop, trem- bling with suppressed anger.
 "Oh, so I'm tyrant! Splendid. so l. II am a tyrant, am l? ha, ha! And do you know what you are? You're superficial and vain. and you have no sensibility what ever," replied Martin Hell. Both Lnelr VOlCeS WcTc ueep With taSo and bitterness.
 why didn't you come to the as- sembly dance? Honestly I'd have danced with no one but you all the evening. ..."
 And why didn't you stay away from the assembly? Didn't I beg you to do so? had my reasons. But you don't understanc anything about me-"
 What is there for me to under- stand? Do you ever talk to me about your affairs? You clench your teeth till they crack and that's all. And then I'm supposed to i'll in the whole story. Why didn'tsyou come to the dance? Just tell me. and perhaps shall understand you"
 T had my reasons. can't tell you what they were."
 Good God!" sai May, and she wrung her hands in anger at such perversity. But I know those rea- sons of yours that you can't tell me. Shall tell you something :? There's some woman behind It.. That's the whole story"
 (TO Be COntinued) Copyright 1882, By Vicki Baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
INsTALLMENT NV.

life is exciting in the "Grand dancer, world.weary with her constant fight to hold success, has finally decided to 70 on with her dance. Pimenov and Mlerheifn. her mAnagcrs, gre congratuIatinR themscIyes. In Prcysings' suite, Evlaemmchcm, the stenographer, is taking dic- tatiOn from the big indus. trfalist. In Kringelein's room he is telling the story of his life to the Baron and the doc- tor.
 In the hall Pimenov and Mier- helm were standing. Mierheim was pushing the elevator button. paused. He was now 8 changed man. He looked off as he heard the voice of Grusinskaya, in her room. Hurry, Suzette."
 Then Grusinskaya, swept down the corridor, followed by Suzette. Could I meet her now?" the Baron asked Pimenov and Mier- helm.
 Not now. Baron. we are late" Here am, where's the eleva- tor? ?" Grusinskaya said. I've no time." The Baron leaned forward quick ly and pushed the bell with a glance at her.
 They looked at each other. He fixed his eyes on her. She glanced at him. This was the first time they had met.
 She was impatient. As If to break the awkward silence. she turned to Suzette:
 My coat"
 Suzette was carrying the coat over the pearls. As she took the coat off her arm, Grusinska aya glanced down at the jewel case. "Suzette, I told you do not wear the pearls tonight"
 why not?" Mierheim asked.
 They're bad luck to me. I won't wear them. Take them back, Su- zette."
 You haven't time" Mierheim told her.
 Come, Suzette," Grusinskaya or dered.
 suzette toddled off with the pearls.
 The elevator opened, collected its passengers, all except the Bar on and descended.
 The Baron paused, hesitated. For the first time he became furtive.
  In Preysing's suit, Flaemmchen settled herself to take dictation. The industrialist began:
 Dear sir: Both parties have fully agreed that this new merger can result only in mutual advant- ages"
 Flaemmchen was seated at a small table typing. Preysing strode forward. As he strode, he said: "Moreover-'' Moreover" Flaemmchen re- peated.
 Moreover" Preysing paced the room, repeating. He paused thinking, picked up telephone quickly and asked: "Is there tele- gram for me yet? Oh--when 1t does, send 1t up."
 While he did this, Flaemmchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
ZZ224Z!222227
MHeler1a Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty
Your Eyes

of letters for the Children's Aid fund. You see I'm on the com mittee--and I've been working like my grandmother an Actors fund teas!"
 looked into Sallys eyes and was surprised to note how dull and expressionless they looked. "Yes. my dear, I miss the old animation in your glance. But please take care of your eyes. It's one of the beauty"
 What shall do, Madame? :? Please advise mo-"
 Did Dick notice the tiny crows feet around your eyes?" I asked. You must do something about 1t, Sally or they will come to stay. The first thing you must do Is to fingerprint Grecian anti wrinkle ing your eyes with cool, and then | with cold water. Soothe them by keeping them open in the water "In a shower" ''No! Tn an eye-cup. Try a pinch of salt dissolved in good eye bath. I should also recommend herbal eye-packs. They are so restful and soothing or dip two thin pads in an extract or eye lotion, and keep them over the eyes for 20 minutes"
 Pm on pins and needles to fol- low your advice. Madame"
 "Your eyes. Sally, are the win dows of your soul"
 Yes. I know" said Sally. That's just what Dick said one night"
 We both smiled knowingly, as Sally left in 6 contented frame of mind.
 No beauty problem Is unimport- ant. Send your questions to Hel- ena Rubinstein, (PersonaI Advice) 8 East 57th Street, New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Would you like to have n list of reminders about the children this summer? If so these are few things to think about:
 First of all as soon as school is over, march them off to the doctor and have them inspected thor oughly. There is not much money, no. but few dollars now may save fifty or hundred later.
 Then take them to the dentist and have their teeth looked over. A child who visits the dnetist every four months won't have much of a bill. Wait year or two and see what it is.
 Get them all sun-suits and let them get as brown as Indians. But hark! Watch the sun. only a few minutes exposure each day at first. then a holf hour. hten an hour. Increase 1t slowly then. Keep children in the shade on boiling days, especially between II and 3.
 Sun-bath Plus oil?
 Ask the doctor about the baby's sun bath, also if you are to give him cod-liver oil or not through the hot months if he Is getting that bath. This is important.
 Playing In water won't hurt the children on warm days. A hose, one of the new tanks or showers, or 6 washing tub are great fun. But watch the day. If 1t is cloudy, windy, or cool sec that the splash Is brief and that they do not sit around in wet suits. They should be rubbed dry and gotten into dry clothes.
 Fix up the back yard for them to play in 1t if 1t Is only 2 feet square. Pick up all nails, glass and rubbish. hope you have a tree or bush or two and some grass. stores sell shrubs for almost .noth- ing now, and small trees. too.
 Keep the garbage can away from theplay place. And keep news paper under the lid.
 Don't let the children fill their stomachs with any food that you think might make them sick. Be sure. And any sweets should be eaten aftr emeals or at n time when they will not interfere with natudal appetite.
 Keep the house shades down through the day. Put down win dows too. to keep out the hot air between and 6. After that put them up again to let in cool even ing air and flush the house.
 Teach Them Housekeeping
 Let the children help in the morning to straighten up tho house. An orderly home at least looks cool.
 Plan light meals that do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
STII,L MAKES MONEY

Paris.-There's no depression as far as the Eiffel Tower is concern ed. Oficial figurse show that the tower earned $114.723 last year in sightsee cling fees. This Is an excess of S33,117 over the earnings of inc tower in 1930. The tower is in it's forty-fourth year. having been erected for the Paris Exhibi- ton of 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Candy Stripes And Coin Dots Point Way To Chic
SMALLER HATS TOP MODE
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer


 New York-The frockg that promenade back and forth ct the places where society gathers are gayer. a little more debonair, as tho summer sun grows warmer and the sports spirit grows stronger. But there iB no let-down tn style. The smart lines, which dis- tinguish frocks and coat earlier in the spring the alluring roundness of a puffed sleeve and the exciting necklines are all present. Frock of "Dinerent' Stripe Candy stripes, which made q gay appearance last spring, are still running up and down and back and forth on the summer gowns. Miss Lucy Achur-Shee, of England, chose a frock with a candy stripe motif, when she appeared at the running of the Belmont stakes at Belmont park, the other day. Her dress, which was fashioned from cool triple chiffon, had a square neckline which was unadorned, small puffed sleeves, and a full blouse effect, which was caught tightly at the normal waist1ine. The skirt, which was fitted, ended in a wide flair which started at the knees. The simplicity of the gown was offset by a great white bow which tied at the center, just be- low the cut of the neckline.
 WHITE GLOVES HAVE VOGUE
 Miss Nell Folsom chose a sports costume of heavier material to wear at the forty-second annual | race meeting of the Eastern Horse club, at Brookline. Mass. The frock, of rough sports fabric. had g. matching jacket with loose sleeves. The costume received a note of gaiety from a wide, color ed, knitted belt, and a matching scarf.
 Riding Into the Mode For actual sports participation nothing is more attractive of more |, practical than severe, perfectly. tailored, riding clothes. Mrs John . V. Bouvier, 3rh. attended the 18th annual Huntington. Long Island. in a. habit of dark gray mixed. tweed. fitted coat a sweater with high rolled neck. A dark felt hat completed the outfit.
 Coin dots, which are growing a little larger every week. adorn many summer sports frocks. White , s favorite among spectators, and . knitted sweaters which are warm when cool breeze blows from the sound, but knitted loosely enough to be cool when the day is quiet, are winning more favorites every day. Plaids. too, are having luck in their checkered way.
 Small hats and short white gloves hold the lead among &C., cessories. White pumps and shoes that combine white with a dark color are taking the most steps along the paths where society gathers to watch the summer sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your a General Health
By ths Educational Committee of ths American Dental Association
TRENCH MOUTH.

Healthy teeth depend on healthy gums.
 One of the most serious and widespread threats to the gums in modern American life is called Trench Mouth. The disease is known to doctors as Vincent's in lection. but 1t became so prevalent among soldiers during the World war that the doughboys gave 1t its present name. It Is marked by a slight destruction of the gums. re- sulting in an exceedingly painful mouth.
 To-day. the disease is again widespread, especially in our large cities. Proper care on the part of individuals can do more to check the spread of the disease than all the dentists in the world.
 Use of glasses instead of paper drinking cups. carelessness in cleaning cooking utensils and pro- miscuous kissing are also blamed for the prevalence of the disease.
 The individual who keeps his resistance up and is careful about using proper drinking and eating utensils will be comparatively im- mune from the disease - If he indulges in no promiscuous kissing! Acute cases of Trench Mouth are marked by high temperature, headaches. nausea, loss of appe- tite, bleeding of the gums and glandular enlargement. Occasion ally these cases prove fatal.
 But proper care easily blocks tho advance of the disease. Mild cases, if attended to. recover in from one to three weeks. The first essential in treatment Is q thorough cleaning of the teeth. Chronic cases of Trench Mouth result from home treatment. Bacteria becomes firmly en- trenched in tartar and soft ma terial on the teeth, and there is no mouthwash nor other home- made remedy strong enough to eat through these deposits and de. stroy all the germs. Professional attention is necessary If serious or chronic complications would be avoided.
 To avoid Trench Mouth, avoid unclean food utensils and utensils which have been used by someone | else. To prevent serious infection If you get the disease, seek profcs sional advice immediately.
 (This newspaper will be glad to receive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or dcn- tai health. The questions will Dc answered authOritatively but an- Onymously by outstanding dentists selected by the American Dental Associations Enclose . stamped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Author of
"GRAND HOTEL"

Film version of serial story of GoIdwynMayer taie written by Vck Baum whose recent literary Martins Summer" is appearing in serial story form in the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Lack of light or warmth in a schoolroom diminishes concen- tration among pupils. declares a European instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

The new Strahov Stadium. being built by the government in Prague, Czech oslovakia. will cost $2iO.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

No beauty problem Is unimport- ant. Send your questions to Hel- ena Rubinstein. CPersonaI Advice)
 East 57th Street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
.YOUR 
 By Olive Roberts Barton
HOT WEATHER HINTS
 ON CHILD CARE

@I93a eY NEA SERVICE INC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Colored

Cunningham, Lula, 8 acres Lincolnton
Avenue 3.42
Gill, Amos, 2 lots Third Street ---------- 6.88
Gill, Purvis, 10 acres Third Street $1,000 1852
Haden, Pearly, l lot Lincoln ------------- 1926
Hannah, Blanche Dorset, 2 lots Third
Street ST
Headen, Harold, lot Spencer - 6.2s
Herndon, Jim, 2 lots Third Street ---- 5.45
Holmes Early. 4 lots Lincolnton Avenue $50
Hoover, Pink, 4 lots Meroney Street, l
lot Third Street 5.22
Mitchell, Amos, 2 lots Lincoln, 4 lots
Third 5.ss
Reece, Ed, 4 lincolnton Avenue,
Meroney Avenue $40
Siler. June. 1 acre Third Street -------- 3.s4
Tillman, Ed, 8 lots Third Street, 2 lots
Spencer s.e5
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

AVN SVN AoAtS osff
Henderson, Leon, 8 lots Shaver & Con-
cord Street 1876
Henderson, Mitchell, 2 lots Horah St. 12.27
Henry, ]. A., l lot Green Street ------- LOT
Henry. Wash. l lot Green Street -- SPA
Henry, Wash & Will, 2 lots Boundary St. 7.1s
Henry, Will, 2 lots Green Street -- 1888
Hinson, Ned. 4 lots Long Street ------ 2.74
Holmes, Amanda, 8 acres Broad Street 6.14
Holmes, Carrie, 2 acres Trexler Hgts. LA
Holmes, Earl, 2 lots Long Street 100000 $50
Holmes, Fate, l lot Cedar Street ---- 5.19
Holmes, Garfield. 8 lots Shaver Street IT,
Holmes. H. A., 2 lots Brinkle Ferry Rd. 6.4s
Holmes, ]. c., 1 lot Horah Street ---- LAB
Holt, Ed, l lot James Street ---- 4.45
Holt, john c., 1 lot Kerr Street ---- 7.19
Holt, Josephene, s lots West Street $4,000 9.12
Holt, Julia F., 2 lots Shaver ------- 1924
Holt, Walter, 1 lot R. R. Avenue s.42
Hoskins, Gilmer, l lot --------------- 6.56
Huff, Leroy c., 1 oMtralH O4 SKfHH
Huff, Leroy c., 1 lot Marsh Street 500
Horn, Luke, 1 lot Arlington Street ~- 3.14
Hoskins, Claude, 1 lot Green Street 800 TO
Huff, Sallie, A lots Salisbury, Bal. --- 24.3O
Huffman, Hattie, l lot Monroe Street 6.27
Hughs, Walter j., 4 lots Caldwell, Green,
and Monroe 50.S5
Hull. Tom, 1 lot r. R. Avenue ----- 9.13
Huntley. A.. H., 4 lots Shaver Street -- 6.s4
Huntley. Fannie. 1 lot Salisbury ---- 3:76
Isenhour. Esther, / lot West Street ----- 1864
1senhour, John, 1 lot Horah Street 9.oe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

Henderson, Clanton, 4 lots Concord st.
Henderson. Eliza, 1 lot Taylor Avenue
Henderson. John j., 2 lots Mowery Lane
Henderson, Leon, 8 lots Shaver & Con-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

Monroe, & Horah Streets ------------ 2
Paterson, Jeff. l lot Statewide Road --
Payden, A. Lovett, 8 lots Link Avenue l
Pearson, Judge, l lot Henderson Street
Pearson, Thomas, / lot Long Street --- l
Pemberton, o. K, / lot Concord Road
Pemberton. William, l lot Mowery st.
Pennington, Mrs. Marc, AZ lots on Ho-
rah, Monroe, Bank Street ----------- 2
Penny, Frances, 2 lots Bank Street --
Peterson, A. T., 2 lots Lee & Wander