davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
JUST EYE THIS T.
6I1sz sY HEz sEsz!cE !Ns

Conservaties are up in arms be- cause it has been predicted that in a years time a, girl without arti- .flcial eye lashes to aid her beauty will feel as undressed as today's girl feels without lipstick.
 It is hard to think that artificial eyelashes will ever become univer- sal. But before the war who would ever have dreamed that even girls from the "best families" would be welding the lipstick and rouge box every day?
 F Certainly to date, artificial eye lashes are worn only by stage and screen stars and a small minority of intrepid women in other spheres
 If you have a yen for a rich fringe of lashes to give yelled beauty to your orbs, you can take two courses. But box of them, with cement and full directions for applying them, or go to some beautician and have them put on.
 Should you do your own, allow at least three hours time to make the first application. Remember. each individual lash is stuck to one home-growth lash. You may think you have scant measure but just begin putting another lash on top of each one you have!
 Once put on properly. these new artificial lashes withstand tears. any kind of wear and tear they may get. You have to take them off with an application that goes along with the package.
 If you put them on yourself. there are several things you must remember. Don't overdoe it. One girl saw recently had her new lashes so long and trailing that her lids looked tired holding them up!
 Don't forget to clip them in slightly rounding length. Those at the outside of your lids and near the nose should be just a tri- fie shorter than the center.
 Last of all. don't just glance at directions and then start in. Put ting them on is tedious. Do 1t right. You can only accomplish that by reading directions fully and several times. and then fol- lowing them absolutely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Sz }2!zzZ2!!28222
MHeler1a Rubinstein
 International BeautyAutkortty
Spring Ensembles Include the
Face

choose, and I don't know how I'm going to make my clothes allow ance stretch! Some of the colors are gorgeous. Tell me, do you think one can really wear any color, with the help of the right makeup?'
 well, makeup can do very much to adapt a color to ones type" I agreed, But don't follow that idea to extremes. For example take the last extreme of 1t, and you would have red-haired girl wear ing crimson dress!"
 "Oh, my, that couldn't be any, thing but painful" said Sally.
 T should say it would. And there are many things about adapting makeup colors to clothes, arther than to ones self that are dangerous. A change in powder, and a different shade of rouge, used subtly, can tone out your nat ural highlights and keep them from contradicting a color. But too much "toning out" and you don't do anything but neutralize your own good points. You'll end by proving to yourself that you should not even try to wear colors that nature didn't mean for your color scheme"
 That's logical enough" said Sally, "and besides, lot of differ ent colors in a wardrobe are ter ibly inconvenient sometimes. They mean so many different kinds o1 accessories, gloves, shoes, costume jewelry. And, my soul, but those taf VI budget in no time!"
 I suggested to Sally that she se- lect basic. becoming color for her spring wardrobe and that she give rein to her own sense of artis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

It was Tony.
 "Why are you crying?" Tony asked quickly. What's wrong"
 ''I'm not crying" Ellen denied, tears streamed down her face. T - think I've got something in my eye.
 "You mean both eyes, don't you?" the other demanded as Ellen fumbled for her handker- chief.
 Ellen, without replying. fished for her pocket mirror and began to dab with handkerchief for the imaginary object in her eye. Tony had chosen the right means to stiffen the Rossiter pride.
 'It's out now" Ellen said in a trembling voice.
 Subject closed in other words" Tony relieved her. That's o. k. by me. I'm no Broadway colum- mist"
 She waited while Ellen re- placed the handkerchief and mir TOT and powdered her reddened nose. Finally she spoke with some embarrassment. Did you come to get that $10 back? can't let you have 1t right away but"
 "of course didn't come for that" Ellen protested. T meant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
THOSE VITANIINS
 By SISTER MARY (NEA Service WriterN

Not so many years ago vitamins were divided into three groups, but scientists have gradually dis covered more about these food con- stituents until to-day there are six known and tested vitamins-A, B, c, D, B and G.
 Quite recently definite evidence regarding vitamin B demonstrated that this vitamin was a mixture of several vitamin factors rather than single substance and vita min G has been added to the vit- amin alphabet
 The ideal balanced diet supplies all these food elements and every home maker Is vitally interested In the means of furnishing them. A chart showing the relative distri- button of vitamins reveals that fruit and vegetables are excellent sources of the first three vitamins "A. B and c.
 Under the general classification of fruits, which includes citrus as we'll as other varieties, this chart gives the amount of Wtamin A as Variable" B good" and c "rich."
 Green vegetables are. designated as good" in vitamins A and B and "rich" in vitamin c.
 Yellow root vegetables are good" in all three vitamins and "rich" in vitamin A. For some un- explained reason yellow color in foods is often an indication of their high vitamin A content. Conse- quently yellow sweet corn contains more vitamin A. than white, car rots more than parsinips, and sweet potatoes more than white.
 Where Vitamin R Lies
 White root vegetables are good sources of vitamin B but the whole cereals and legumes are the cheap est and richest sources of this vit- amin. Of course the most potent source of the B vitamin is found in yeast. Egg yoke is recognized as an excellent source of vitamin B. too.
 Fresh fruits and green vege- tables must be relied on for vita min c. Although canning and cooking reduces the potency some- what such foods are still excel lent sources of the vitamin.
 Plant sources as a class are practically devoid of vitamin D. Cod liver oil is the richest animal source and of course the direct rays of sunlight are interchange able with vitamin D as anti-rachit- ic agents. Salmon and egg yolk are excellent sources. Clans and oys- ters have been classed as good along with butter and milk.
 Vitamin D is found in good amounts in lettuce, watercress and wheat germ. The vegetable oils, whole cereals. meat and molasses are all good sources of vitamin F..
 Yeast, liver. kidney and lean meat are the most potent sources of vitamin G. Milk and eggs. sal- mon and haddock. greens and sai- ad plants. potatoes. tomatoes, be- nanas and whole wheat contribute vitamin G in varying amounts.
 To go further into the study and learn the vitamin content of all foods makes it possible for the homemaker to plan and buy with the utmost intelligence and econ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

that as sort of parting gift to you. - you know I won't be working here any more. I'm to be married Friday and we sail for Europe Saturday"
 The black eyes beneath the solid picture hat grew big and round.
 Aren't you high -hat!" Tony ex- claimed. "Who's the lucky man."
 Its a secret"
 "A secret-huh!"
 Well, anyway" Tony went on after Q pause. you're leaving one broken-hearted boy friend be- hind. hope that'll make your honeymoon sweeter."
 "Who do you mean?" Ellen asked. feeling her heart sink.
 That good looking john I thought you'd tumbled for was up last night" Tony explained, Did he have fits when he found you'd ditched us? I'll say he didw
 Ellen left Tony soon afterward. They casually said goodby for what they thought would be forever. There had been no mention of a Ads6A0 hlGCtih6s ACA had been another of those easily made, easily broken associations that take place in large city.
 Ellen was thinking almost in panic that she must never see Larry Harrowgate again - not. at least, for years and years. If he came to the Brooklyn apartment, as she knew he might. she did not know what folly she might com init. She could not, would not hurt Steven. That stroll past Dreanland had been a piece of un- conscionable foolishness, a cheap and despicable bit of disloyalty to a man to whom she owed every thing.
 She tried to laugh at herself but could not. Her panic grew. She was having her first lesson in the ways of the human heart.
 Ellen stopped in q nearby ho- tel. She walked firmly into the almost deserted writing room. sat down. drew out a piece of note- paper and wrote courteous. pleasant note to Larry. She was too wise to be curt. She told him she was to be married and ex- pected that they would not meet again. In postscript she includ- ed her congratulations on his own engagement.
 He should believe that she had known from the first, had thought of him as he had thought of her --as Q casual. happy-go-lucky play mate whose ways had parted from her ways.
 But she was so feverishly eager for him to receive the note that she stopped in telegraph office and sent 1t to his studio by mes- senger.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

"An unaccustomed lull in the traffic noise sent through my open window the sound of wheezing hurdy-gurdy. Tn the spring q young mans fancy" it sang. A knock at my door punctuated the song and in came Sally, wearing a chic little toque with cluster of flowers perched somewhere be- tween her left ear and the crown of her head. ....
 q wonder how much spring mill linery has to do with the young mans fancy?" thought as l greet ed her.
 Life had its usual excitement for Sally. This time it was Easter clothes.
 "Such lovely things." she eX- claimed. q don't know which to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
YOUR CHILDREN
When Junior aCatchcs CoId'
By Olive Roberts Barton
OIqS2 eY NEA SERVICE lk.G;

When Junior ssCatchcs Cold"
 The time to cure cold is at the beginning. Of course, we know that no miracle can happen and that it usually takes several days to run its course," as the saying goes. But to let cold run on Is very foolish, and to allow chill dren to run around coughing with their noses all stopped up and look ing and feeling miserable, without doing anything to help them, is un- wise. More things get their start, including flu and grip, from com mon colds, than can well be esti- mated, For don't you see that what cold does is to reduce the fighting power of the system? I believe most mothers have their own panaceas for colds. at least they should have. Almost every woman with children has a regular course of procedure from her doctor to put into action when sniffles and cough appear. In its incipient stage, that is, when the very first sign of cold appears, there are several things that may help to route 1t. I am not giving any advice about these remedies here. That is for your doctor to prescribe. But common sense meas- ures never conflict with dosage. And common sense says to do sev- eral things.
 First of all, aid every elimina- tory organ in the body to do its duty and more. A good physic is of course the first thing. We use castor oil and I do not know of anything better. If the doctor sug- gests another one follow his ad- vice. Moreover some children sim ply cannot keep castor oil down.
 An Aid to Precipitation
 The next thing is to help the skin pores to carry off toxins by precipitation. A good hot drink we always go for hot lemonade at bedtime Is very efficacious. The child drinks 1t after he is un- dressed and ready for bed. Then he is rolled in a blanket, covered up in bed in a warm room and al- lowed to perspire. Hot drinks and blankets will usually do the work.
 This helps to induce a heavy sweat" Care must be taken that the child does not take more cold now, as his pores are all open, and the slightest chill will undo everything. After he has stopped perspiring, dry night clothes should hastily be put on and damp bed- clothes exchanged for dry ones. The room should be kept warm and no cold air allowed to blow on him in the night.
 If there is any temperature (you should have your own thermome- ter and master the easy task of reading it), l can only advise you to put the child to bed at once and get in touch with a doctor. A temperature" means more than just a common cold and should have professional advice and at- tention at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30


 Sleeves
 This model is marvellous if you're inclined to be even a wee bit heavy.
 It's so chic and min ute. The deep V-neckline with It's tiny vestee is slenderizing and charming.
 It introduces the new higher waistline in modified effect. The belt is placed at the normal waist line. The bias hiplines of the skirt help towards slenderness. Inverted plaits att he front are still other slimming qualities. They lengthen the line of the figure. They also provide graceful flare to the straight line skirt.
 Printed and plain crepe silk combines beautifully in this model. Style No. 399 is designed for sizes 36. S8. 40. AZ, A, 46 and IS inches bust.
 Sizes ,s6 requires IA yards 3s- inch figured material with 1 3-S yards 35-inch for blouse and yard 3-inch lace.
 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 way in design. colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear, lingerie, children, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). |. Wran coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

try in finding variations in 1t.
 That sounds just fascinating. she exclaimed. and the clothes hunt took on new excitement. Tt ought to be marvellous fun develop ing makeup variations, too!'
 "That's where the best fun comes in," I said. Remind me and I'll tell you more about it.'
 Is your basic spring color blue? The popular green? Or the Parisi- an favorite, beige? Follow Sally's next lesson and learn how to give your spring ensemble more beau ty and charming variation through your own makeup experiments.
 This series of Beauty Artcticfes will constitute a complete course of Home Beauty Treatments for every age and type of skin. For in- dividual service send self-address- ed and stamped envelope for per sonal diagnosis chart to Helena Rubinstein. care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
GUESS WAS RIGHT

Memphis, Tenn.--A woman walked into the mayors employ ment committee relief depot and approached the registration desk. What is your name?" asked the clerk. Guess" she replied. I'm in a hurry. lady, and have no time for guessing" the clerk answered. But that is nay name," spoke the wo- man, "It's Annie Belle Guess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
RUTH PAYS HER "DEBT'
 TO SALLY

Sue stood quietly listening to Sally Bradley's words. Ruth's head was high. Her cheeks burned with mad color. But she said noth- ing.
 You're nothing but an ingrate! You're cruel, selfish, unkind. greedy, sponging, horrid 7. :" On and on the words rang. They fell like sharp pebbles. Pebbles that bruised but couldn't cut the flesh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TO-mOrPow's Menu

TO-mOrPow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, cereal, cream, creamed bacon on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Eggs in baked po- tatoes, creamed celery, shredded pineapple, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Roast shoulder of lam, Drowned potatoes, mint sauce. peas in cream sauce, tomato and cucumber salad, orange sherbet, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BEATS BIG BEN

London.-Big Ben. for years London's largest clock, and known the world over, is to be rivaled by new one being erected here. It will have a face 25 feet square, a minute hand II feet long, and an hour hand nearly feet in length. It will be operated by electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TOBACCO AS FOOD

Washington.-Perhaps some day you'll be eating tobacco seed. l.. B. Mendel and H. F. Vickery. sci- entists of the Carnegie Institution here. have found. in experimenting with the seed as food for rats. that they contain four of the necessary vitamins--A, B, E and G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
[Mn SISTER MARYS B }. N E KITCHEN

omy. Fruits and vegetables are practically the only sources of vitamin c and must be used daily If health is maintained. These foods also reinforce the supply of vitamins A and B and hold an im- portant place in the diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Many boats are stranded because of the extremely low water in the lower Magdalena. import river for traffic in Colombia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ELLEN ROSTER, beautiful 2O-year-0ld, falls in love with LARRY HARROWGATE, young artist. whom she met at Dream land where she works as a dance hall hostess. Larry is engaged to ELIZABETH BOWES, q debu- tante. He shows Ellen attentions until Elizabeth returns from Eu. rope.
 From a sense of gratitude El- len agrees to marry STEVEN BARCLAY, q kind and wealthy man of 57 who has paid hospital expenses for her brother, MIKE, injured in q street accident. Bar clay also finds 2 job for BERT ARMSTEAD, E1len's sisters flance. The girl cOnvinces her. self that gratitude can take the place of love.
 Barclay has been married twice. His first wife died and the second, from whom he was di- vOrced, was LEDA CRIMSON, notorious dancer. Barclay fears talk of the divorce may be re. vived when he marries Ellen so they plan to keep the marriage secret.
 Ellen and Myra quarrel when Myra refuses to let Barclay pay for her trousscau. She and Bert are to be married the same day as Barclay and Ellen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

The traffic lights changed. Ellen darted blindly for the opposite sidewalk. She narrowly escaped death beneath the wheels of a tax icab and the drivers enthusiastic curses fingered in her ears as she plunged into the building housing the dance-hall. Here in the dark PICK UP GALLEY TWO. =. |. hallway she would find sanctuary. E She ran for the familiar recess beneeth the stairs. Before she reached it the elevator descended. discharging one passenger.
 "Ellen Rossiterl" cried a famil- lar. childish voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 13; Hollywood, 4.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 8.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Oakland, 2; Los Angeles, I.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, II; st. Louis, 7.
Brooklyn, II; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6.
New York and Boston; cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

lean as seven girls dove in the
start of the 100-yardS free style
event of the National Women's A.
A. U. championships.
Swimming easily, Miss Madison
increased her lead to two yards at
the 50-yard mark, when Miss Nc
Kim made a great drive for the
finish. Foot by foot she crept up
on the champion.
Nearly leaping out of the water
in their effort, they were almost
side by side few feet from the
finish. A mere matter of inches
and the champion would have been
dethroned. 1t was the closest the
Seattle marvel has come to losing
race in two years.
Her time was l minute 2 2-5 sec
onds, compared with her record
of 60 seconds flat for the distance.
Edna McKibbin, Miss Madison's
teammate from the Washington
Athletic. club, was third and Kath-
crime Ames, New York Women's
Swimming association, fourth.
Three qualifying heats determined
the entrants for the event.
Eleanor Holm, Women'S Swim
ming association, New York, was
first in the 2O0-yard medley, indi-
vidual, in 4:272. Moreno Forbes,
Los Angeles Athletic club, was sec
one and Joan McSheehy, M, S. A,
New York, third.
Buster Crabbe, L. A. A. c., won
the 1500-meter free style race in
20:274. This was the first race of
the S. P. A. A. U. events.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Many Entries In
Ojai Tournament

OJAI, Calf, April 29.-(U.P)-
Favorites advanced toward the fin
ais today in the thirty-seventh an
nual Ojai Valley Tennis tourna-
ment, which attracted 400 entries.
The seeded players had little
trouble in maintaining their posi-
tons.
One of the toughest matches was
won by Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles,
who defeated Billy Doeg, Santa
Monica, Cd, rs.
Paired with Billy Casey of San
Francisco, Stoefen won his first
doubles match, defeating C. Walk
er and o. Waner of Southern Cali
fornia
In the intercollegiate singles,
Keith Gladhill, Santa Barbara, de-
feated w. Carruthers, Santa AnE,
60, Go
Mrs. Esther Bartosh, Los Ange-
les, defeated Miss Violet Doeg,
Santa Monica, 4-6, 60, 60 in the
feature match of the women'S sim
giles. Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, holder of the Pacific
Southwest girls title, defeated
Katherine Wood, Fullerton, Ga,
1-6, Ga, and Jane Sharp, Pasa-
dena, defeated Dorothy Workman,
Ell Monte, 6-3, 6-5.
The finals will be played Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Wrestler's Purse
Held By State

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.H-
Wrestlers are paid to grunt and
groan and not to use their fists,
DR.. Harry Martin, chairman OF
the state athletic commission, had
ruled today in holding up the
purse of Dick Daviscourt following
his match with Vic Christy, We'd
nesday night.
Christy was awarded the match
after Daviscourt continued to, in
dulge in punching tactics despite
warning by Referee Don Nc
Donald.
Doctor Martin at the same time
ordered Daviscourt to meet Christy
in one-fall match as an added
attraction at the Olympic auditor
ium May II before receiving his
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Favor Lamar To
Defeat GrOgan

HOLLYWOOD, April 90. UPS--
Johnny Lamar, Mexican veteran
who has never been knocked out,
is given the edge in his fight with
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, tonight.
Although Grogan has a fine rec
ord and numbers among those he
has defeated such victims as Billy
Petrolle, Tony Canzoneri, Eddie
Ran and Joe Click, it is his first
appearance here.
The winner Of tonight's battle
will be matched with the winner
of the Mushy Callahan-Tod
Morgan fight next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
CENTRAL UNION
HANDS DEFEAT
TO H0LTVILLE

Central Union High schools in
and-out baseball team came to life
yesterday afternoon once again to
break into the winning column by
an 18 to victory over the Holtyille
High school team in fracas that
was good baseball game for five
innings and a little less than a
massacre for the remaining three
and a half frames.
Ell Centro held only a to q
margin at the end of the fifth in
ming, but came back in the sixth,
seventh and eighth to batter down
Holtville's defense and pile UP an
unbeatable score.
Holtville was helpless before the
pitching of Ike Price after he had
warmed up on the mound. Price
yielded five hits and three runs
in the first two innings, but re-
trieved his poor start by allowing
only two hits in the next seven
innings. He struck out 10 batters,
and did not walk any. Ell Centro's
team made six errors, three of
which resulted in runs for Holt
vile.
Price and Edgar with four runs,
Smith and Soloman with three and
Payne and Elliott with two we're
Ell Centros outstanding batters.
Cleo Edgar poled out a home run.
Payne, freshman third baseman
and the slowest man on the team,
besides getting two hits walked
twice and was hit by pitched ball
once. He scored five runs to lead
Edgar and Soloman with four and
three, respectively
Ragle and Vanderlinden were
Holtville's outstanding performers
at bat. Eddie Lyons of Holtville
umpired the game successfully.
Ell Centro will play Imperial here
May 7.