davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

.Helena Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthority
Gracefulress Gives Clothes
Distinction
Distinction

the beauty of a graceful body and
they don't depend on nature. Most
of them exercise faithfully. to ac-
quire that lovely quality of rhyth-
mic motion. AS far as that goes.
anyone who wants to can acquire
grace"
"Rcally?" said sally. But
doesn't it mean hours and hours n
day."
Not at all" | said. unless you
have some unusual wardness
to overcome. Your own love of ac-
tive sports. for Instance. can give
YOU the truest Of natural grace,
fer. YOU see, it is using your mus
cles properly that makes them
supple.
you make all kinds of exercise
sound delightful" exclaimed SAL
ly. But what kind of sports are
best?"
Nothing is better for you than
swimming" l said and explained
that its value lies in the fact that
swimming uses practically all the
muscles of the body Besides. n
really good swimming stroke Is
one that has an even rhythm, And
of course rhythmic movement i.
gracefulness by another term.
THE right kind of walking Ii
splendid exercise. too" ! added. al
don't mean hurried rushing, from
one shop TO another, for instance
but a really long walk out in the
country. If possible and best OF
all on springY turf. like a golf
course, or through the paths OF
the woods. You know. you can't
walk any great distance without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
p 1heSTQRY
Z? or Sue
Ii by Maraery Hale
"REMINISCENCES -

A cheerful. cordial masculine
voice Interrupted Joe DeXter's too
courteous, frigid tones
Good morning. This is luck.
How are you. Sue? And Miss
Bradley? Come on up to my den.
Well have some coffee"
Arnold Page had come down the
stairs unnoticed. He had heard h $
sisters words, though. His eyes
were stern. His invitation didn't
include her.
"Oh. then you are breaking that
rigid rule of yours for Mrs Thorn
ton? l hope she appreciates the
honor. | must hurry on" Joe
left them with a menacing smile
on her face.
SON etimes / wish that girl
were ten years younger so l could
shake her" Arnold Page said
glazing after her as she ran down
the steps to her own car. you
see. / don't really know her very
WELL l grew up and went away
before she started to develop. And
she's been spoiled. Imagine her
in a jungle - He shook his
head. "She would want tea every
afternoon at five and il there
weren't some gigolos around for
dancing partners she would come
home"
Around the fire in his den. over
the coffee cups. he referred to her
again.
But some women could stand
the jungles, don't you think
Sue asked.
The mans eyes roamed across
the room, concentrated on the
CHEEKY glow of the freight, be-
fore he spoke.
II knew woman once who
would have been superb in the
jungle II she had let herself go.
But she wouldn't. She had such
a veneer of the thing civilization
gives that she couldn't scratch
through to find herself. She was
the only one I ever knew
Sue thought Immediately OF
Nancy Becker, Harry's stepmoth-
er. and she knew that Ruth did,
too. She touched the gold colored
beret and the scarf almost uncon-
sciously. They We're part of the
wardrobe that Nancy had given
her. She remembered the dresses
hanging in a shining row in her
wardrobe, and another row that
were hanging in Ruth's. Nancy
had kept her promise and had a
seamstress remodel her autumn
wardrobe for the two girls.
THAT gold colored silk you are
wearing reminds me of the wo-
man Of whom / was thinking,
Page said. Sue started. He had
no way of knowing that Nancy
had worn the tam and scarf.
do you like them? Sue asked.
He nodded. They are rather
lovely. But the color of gold isn't
the incest one in the rainbow, you
know. Gold can be- so hard. But
to some people it means too
Nancy had married for money,
Sue knew. She wondered If Ar
mold Page were thinking of that,
But she had to put an end TO this
conversation and get on the sub
ject Of Jack. She must let Ar
mold Page know that she had
come to borrow some money. May
be he would think that she had
worn the deep yellow scarf and
beret because they were in keep
ing with her mood. 1t was odd
that she should be concerned about
that, she unused, when after all
nothing really mattered except
that she must get to Jack.
II came to ask a favor she
said simply.
ITS granted already" the man
answered.
"You may be sorry. You haven't
heard it," she told him.
II don't think So" he replied.
ANY favor you would ask Is
grantable, I'm sure. What do you
want, Sue?"
NEXT: Sue makes her request.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Now, Along The Line OF Spring
Cut Of Dress Is Most Important In
New, Simple Mode, Says Patou
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service


prevailed during the
sonswi how much Importance is attached to the pattern
positions
simplicity
in
volumes The fantasy
subtly dscrey
surfaces
Individuality Determines Pattern Lines
of
lines either barely visible else forms its decorative element
of
fundamental
Of
dent
submerged.
subconsciousy
constituted This
vertical lines length
zontas produce contrary effect ouuer would be led
only should be interpreted combinations Anybody observe
horizontal
silhouette
sufficiently
of the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

This little tailored suit has rather
a sportive-air in its double breasted
styling.
The open neckline with rolled
collar Is comfortable as well as
smart.
The trousers button to the blouse.
Light navy blue cotton broad
cloth made the trousers. The blouse
was light blue shade, trimmed
with white pearl buttons.
Style No S91 is designed for siz-
es a. 6. and 10 years.
Size requires l is yards So
inch for blouse with "a yard So
inch for pants.
You could easily make several
suits in single day. The cost is
surprisingly small.
Green linen trousers with green
and white striped linen blouse Is a
smart suggestion.
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.
or course. there are styles for af-
ternoons. for stouts. for home wear.
lingerie, children, etc.
Price OF Book 10 cents.
Price OF Pattern Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin IL preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order 60
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
ENGLISH SUFFERERS
nv NNEA Service

London = Longwinded members
of Parliament have given England
bit of the best news 1t has re-
ceived in years. The legislators are
going to cut down the length Of
their speeches.
1t has been agreed by members
supporting the National Govern
ment, that no one will give a speech
lasting longer than ten minutes. no
matter how well their contribu-
ton may be received. or however
much they may have left to say.
This movement. which may be-
come the rule In the house of COM
mons, has been made to enable
more delegates to debate question
put before the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
Oiq52 On NEA SERVICE INC: I

Not long ago / had a letter from
a mother who declared indignant
ly it had bene proven that school
rooms contained too many pupils
for one teacher to handle. SO why
didn't they" do something about
1t!
She wanted me to write all about
it in an article and add my insist
ence to hers.
So 1 am writing about it but l
am afraid that / cannot second her
motion. This has been burning
question among educators for
years and years and then some
more years.
That teachers are harried with
fifty pupils or more / do know.
Time and again / have held my
own head in my hands trying to
run two grades in one room of six
ty pupils and not knowing where
to turn. Nor have forgotten that
just about all the powers could see
at the end of term was marks. If
teacher didn't pass 95 per cent
of her five dozen youngsters she
was done for, out of a job. finished.
But that Is the teachers side not
the childrens. And 1t isn't the tax
payers side either. Communities
are paying for monstrous buildings,
as 1t Is, to fulfill the demands of
"free" education and IL they had to
build twice as many schools and
pay twice as many teachers what
would happen? Your imagination Is
as good as mine.
Now we come to the children
dividual helps" says my mother.
That's about all we ever hear on
this question of smaller schools.
Individual help!
But All Aren't Slow
What that means, l gather, is
that the teacher will then have
time to assist each slow pupil with
his work, to try to put something
into his mind that nature took her
time about. That would be ideal,
but torturing process for the half
of the room that is ready to go
ahead and who are shooting paper
wads and drawing pictures to put
in time.
That fifty per cent are smart. as
we call 1t, and the other fifty not
SO smart is no credit to the one or
no discredit to the other.
Take the same sixty pupils to an
African settlement, or a rug-weav-
ing village in the Orient or a sea-
port town in the Mediterranean,
where one has to speak seven
languages to be understood, or to
forester's lodge in the Hartz
Mountains, or a face-making school
in Belgium, or an art or music
school, or a trade school anywhere
and see what happens. We should
have new grouping without
doubt, for the first fifty who now
excel in the subjects chosen for
them to learn might be as stupid
as ditch-water when out of their
element. The other fifty might be
geniuses in picking up other les.
sons quite as important or more
so.
The trouble Is not SO much with
the number in q room as with our
blanket system Of grading, putting
square pegs in round holes and
vice versa; also, in grading chill
dren according to physical age in
stead Of mental fitness and tenn
peramental leanings; and again in
working only for marks
Parents can do individual work
to help the struggling child, and ]
believe should. 1t is a wrong slant
entirely to pitch every ounce Of
education and training on teach
er. Schools need adjusting, so do
systems-but SO do parents in
In some cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

IT had the most delightful time,
last evening"" said Sally. And it
was plain to see that sally had en-
joyed herself for her animation
made her more charming than
usual.
"Dick took me to the theater,
she said. THE play, was splendid.
but / was most fascinated. watch
ing the leading lady. She was 50
graceful as she walked. And every
motion of her hands and arms was
simply beautiful! 1t must be mar
Vicious to he gifted with grace like
that
Don't be deceived. Sally" ]
said. Actresses are fully aware OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

for her but there was no time to
grieve about it,
Mikes improved health, doing
her work from day to day-these
were the important things.
other people helped. Solomon
was kind, indulgent of her frequent
absences. Lorene was kind. too.
Ellen felt she hardly deserved so
much thoughtfulness.
What had she done for Lorene or
for Solomon that they should take
such pains to make things easy
for her? Above all, what had she
done for Steven that his business,
his other interests, his other
friends should give way before her
immediate need of him?
Ellen did need him. She had
hours of weakness and despair.
Mike did not rally from the opera
ton as they had hoped he would.
To be sure he was cross and ir-
ritable but those healthy signs
were outweighed by spells of Ian
gour when nothing interested or
amused him.
Steven could always be counted
on in these queer. strange days.
1t was almost as If he had always
been the friend and confidante of
the Rossiters. They depended on
him and he never failed them.
One of his cars was constantly at
the door to carry the girls where
ever they wished to go. He re-
membered to keep flowers at the
hospital, remembered daily sur
prise for Mike. Myra and Molly
admired him, looked up to him,
adored him. Even Bert one morn
ing shyly confessed to Ellen that
her beau was practically perfect.
Her beau? Ellen flushed and
then let Bert's statement go un-
corrected Her beau? Was Steven
her Beau?
She realized that she was think
ing more and more of him. So
often she had said to Myra, How
would we have managed IL 1t
hadn't been for Steven?" She knew
the neighborhood was wondering
about the car that was always at
the door. Her beau? Where could
one find a beau more kind. more
copsiderate?
Late one August afternoon
steven came 10 inc apartment IL
little in advance of Bert. They
had fallen into the habit, the four
of them of having an early supper
together and then driving to the
hospital. 1t was comfortable, in
formal arrangement that was al
ways subject to unannounced re-
vision.
Ellen and Myra were in the
kitchen when Steven arrived. He
brought with him his usual offer
ing. a large box of flowers. They
were old.fashioned garden flowers
this time. After being assured
that there was nothing he could do
to aid the supper preparations
Steven ignored orders to walt in
the living room and seated himself
on one of the kitchen chairs. For
some time he watched the sisters
at their houeswifey tasks and then
he spoke suddenly:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Are you two satisfied with
Mikes progress ?"
Satisfied 2" Ellen echoed, faint
frown on her forehead.
She had been pulling threads of
silk from golden ears of corn but
she stopped now and turned to face
him.
"Well. I'm not" Steven an
nounced definitely
Pm not either" Ellen confessed
in a low, reluctant tone. But
there's nothing we can do, is
there"
"I'd never have brought it up If
there hadn't BEEN" he replied. his
eyes grave and unsmiling. But
there is and I've done it"
What have you done?'
Last week | cabled Vienna and
asked DR. Stengel to come have a
look at Mike. He'll arrive this
evening. Wait minute before you
say anything. l didn't do this on
a bunch or without advice. did 1t
because DIR Ellis assured me. as
did the other doctors at the hos
pital, that 1t was the thing to do.
/ had your mothers permission.
couldn't ask for yours"
Myra was silent, but Ellen gave
a vexed cry.
you shouldn't have. You should
MT have"
why not?" he asked her levely.
She found herself confused and
trem bling before the question.
What he had done was SO sensible,
so logical, so altogether wise.
Its only" Ellen said thickly
as her arguments seemed to melt
away, its only that it'll be years
and year before Myra and l can
hope to pay you back
She glanced at Myra and saw
that her sister was in silent agree
ment Strangely she could find no
pleasure in that knowledge. All at
once she knew that she had been
silly and school girlish to let so
small thing as pride stand in the
way of Mikes welfare. Myra too
was being silly.
Ellen" Steven asked in the ST.
!ence, "are you being fair to want
to shut me out now? Who would
l help If couldn't help you?"
mo, Steven" she said slowly,
II wasn't being fair"
Throughout the dinner she was
oddly subdued. Afterwafd when
Myra and Bert mentioned the dish
es she insisted that the washing up
be left for her and Steven. Myra
hesistated, then saw something in
Ellen's face that made her hurry
Bert In to the living room. Ellen
closed the door that shut her and
Steven into the little world of the
kitchen. She turned to his puzzled
expectant eyes.
IF you would still like to marry
me, Steven" she said softly, II
would like to marry you"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
A Spring Coat---Of Tan!

when springs suns shine in the
northland, fair Alice Nichols OF
Chicago already viii have her coat
of tan. Here the camera has caught
her I'm a charming pose while sun
and-sea bathing at Miami Beach.
She's leader of the younger So
cicty folk at the Florida resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

This series OF beauty articlts
will constitute a complete course
of home beauty treatments for
every age and type of skin. For
individual service send self adj
dressed and stamped envelope for
personal diagnosis chart to Helena
Eubinstein. care OF this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
REMOyING IRON RUST

Lemsn juice and salt Will remove
iron rust. Cover the stain with salt
and moisten with lemon juice. Then
put In the sun. Repeat until the
stain disappears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
NOT SORRY NOW

Doylestown, Pa Norris L..
Johnosn. So, and Mrs Grace NJ
Hertsch. 40 were all smiles as they
appeared at the office of the court
clerk and took out marriage lie
ense. Shortly after the clerk receiv
ed in his mail the same license he
had issued the couple. On II john
son had written: Il am returning
this license. I have no use for II
now. 1t is better to be safe than sor-
ry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Sally is giving thought 10 the
color scheme of her spring ward
robe; how to wear the favorite
spring shades. Follow her next
lesson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
LUNCHEON DISH

A slice of ham, baked with raw
potatoes sliced on top of it and the
whole thing immersed in milk ant
dotted with butter makes a Lowell!
luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

finding yourself walking with a
long free stride, right from the
hips. And your arms. too. swing
freely. so they get their share of
exercise, rhythm and grace. as
Well"
THAT sounds like the best rea-
son in the world for playing about
SO holes of golf n day" said Sally.
"And l would. too, If It weren't
for the score"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

A passenger train In England
recently covered 105 miles in 106
minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

accidents will happen,
but il was no accident that made Blue
Ribbon the leading malt Of the nation.
Most folks will try anything once, but
when they come back Tor more and
more year after year-it's because
they found that the only way to get.
Blue Ribbon Malt quality was to buy
Blue Ribbon Msh And, the confidence
ofits millions offriends is fully justified,
Tor the high quality Of Americas Big
sest Seller is always the same. kept
absolutely uniform by constant lahore.
tory tests. Always packed full 3 lbs.
Write for LENDS Free Recipe Book for deli
cions foods and candies. Address: Premier
M0hSoies Co.. 720N. MfehigonA A.. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Clothes For Hard Play

This little tailored suit has rather
sportive-air in its double breasted
styling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week, as
recorded at the government weather
station at Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Teachers All Go Home
For Thanksgiving

All members of the White Bluffs
school staff left Wednesday afternoon
to spend Thanksgiving Day at their
respective homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
and Miss Duvall went to Seattle; Miss
Marsh to Yakima and Mr.. Janney to
Chattaroy All will be back Sunday in
time for dinner at the L. w. Beldin
home, where they are living this win
ter.
With Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins,
Robert Carboneau, school coach, will
drive in his car to Everett, where all
three will be guests Thanksgiving Day
at the senior Carboneau home. The
following day they will spend the day
at McMurray, visiting Mrs. Doyche
Baker, and on Friday Mr.. and Mrs
Jenkins will go into Seattle and re-
main there with Mrs. M. O. Goodchid,
an old friend of the latter, until some
time Sunday, when Mr.. Carboneau will
pick them up on the way back to
White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Benefits of Discing
Orchards Overestimated

Now that the fruit harvest is COM
pleted, many growers will begin diskng
their orchards within the next few
weeks, according to L. L. Claypool,
Horticulturist at the Irrigation Sta
ton at Prosser. He states that the bene-
fits derived from disking an orchard
cover crop have been over estimated
and that the majority Of growers
would probably profit by less severe
disking. Were it not for the elimina-
ton of the fire hazard in an orchard
by disking, it might be done away with
entirely without noticeable detrimen-
tai effects. Many fruit growers believe
that in order to derive the utmost
benefit from their cover crop it must
be disked enough to finely chop the
alfalfa or sweet clover tops to small
pieces and to cover them with soil. The
latter may be beneficial practice,
but it is not conducive to the main
tenance of the desired permanent or
semi-permanent cover crop since Sc
we're disking greatly reduces the stand
of plants and soon may almost elm
mate the leguminous cover crop from
the orchard, allowing annual weeds
and grasses to take it's place. Much of
the heterogeneous plant food material
in the cover crop tops is dissolved by
rain and snow water and carried into
the soil where it will be available for
plant growth the next year whether
these tops are covered with soil OF
merely allowed to remain on top. Clay
pool suggests that disking be reduced
to minimum sufficient to destroy
the fire hazard on an alfalfa or first
year sweet cover cover crop
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Ladies Aid to Serve
Chicken Supper at Bazaar

The Ladies' Aid will hold it's annual
bazaar on Thursday, December L., in
the basement room of the Presbyterian
church. A chicken supper will be served
in connection with the bazaar, begin
ming at 900 p. m.
The supper menu will consist of
creamed chicken, and biscuit, mashed
potatoes, buttered carrots, cabbage sal
ad, pumpkin or apple pie, pickles, jelly
etc.
The Name Friendship quilt will be
auctioned off after the supper is over
There will be time for good visit with
your neighbors and friends after you
have had your supper.
We guarantee you a good meal for
twenty-five cents plate. Children OF
pre-school age, fifteen cents.
The usual assortment of fancywork
quilts, aprons, etc., will be on sale
also the customary fish pond.
Remember the date, December /, ano
the place, the Presbyterian church.
Watch for posters.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY,
MRS. j. M. SHINN, Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Indians Salmon Harvest
Is Over for Season

The large group of Indians who have
been camped for some time on the
banks of the Columbia river in front
of the John Larsen place for their an
nual salmon harvest, broke camp and
left last Saturday for their various
winter camps. Those here this year
were from Priest Rapids and Yakima
The salmon harvest completes the
cycle of work for the Indians for the
year. Their first activity in the spring
is berry picking and they follow through
the fruit harvest to hop picking time,
after which they catch and dry their
food fish for the winter.