davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
KENWOOD GOLF
OFF|C|ALSHA|L
SUNNY CLOUDS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Officials of the ,Kenwood Coun-
try Club where the second an
ntlal National Capital Open Golf
tournament will be held Saturday
and Sunday changed their dour
expressions today.
There was good cause, too. For
the past three days nothing but
rain and mist enveloped the
course and the officials wore
worried looks, apprehensive that
this condition would last for the
balance of the week.
Their fears were somewhat
iessened today as the sun broke
through the clouds and once
again spread its warmth. They
were further heartened by an
nouncement from the weather
forecaster that fair conditions
would prevail over the weekend.
A,A Wind to Dry Course
There was sufficient wind and
ffigid air to dry out the course
that had become water-logged due
toe the steady rains.
The vast army of entrants was
also thankful for the break in
the weather, giving them an op-
pertunity to test their shots to-
day. And did they swoop down
upon the course? AL Hougton.
home pro, was forced to appeal
to other clubs to despatch cad
dies in order to take care of the
players.
Sad were Horton Smith. AL
Houghton, Eddie Williams, Arthur
Thorn, Reds Cunningham, Leo
Walper, Cliff Spencer and others
as they stood in the club rooms at
Kenwood yesterday and watched
the pelting rain which gave no
signs of ceasing. So they spent
the afternoon telling of their golf
experiences.
= Perkins Is Entered
Among the entries yesterday
were T. Phillip Perkins, former
British amateur champion, who
only last summer turned "busi-
ness man" golfer. Other entries
received were from Freddy Nc
Leod, Glenn Spencer, Billy Mol
10y Byrn CurtisS, Dick Cook and
Bill Carson, pro at Fairlawn.
Joseph T. Lynch. of Boston,
Mass, and student at George
town University, also forwarded
his entry. He was medalist in the
Army-Navy Club invitation tour
ment last spring and is considered
one of the best amateurs in
Massachusetts.
Walter Hagen was due to reach
Kenwood tomorrow, but none will
guarantee his appearance then.
The "Haig" was to take part in an
exhibition match today at Nor
folk; Va.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
NOTICE, WARWICKS

All members of the Warwicks
Big Five are urged to report to
an important meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock at the home of
Memo" Hadaway.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
NEW TREASURY OFFER

The Treasury invites bids for $75,-
OOO,O 600 or thereabouts of 91-day Treas
ury bills to be sold on a discount basis.
The issue, which will run from No
vember Is, will be used to nav off an
issue In like amount maturing on that
date. Books will close November H.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
LEWIS MATCHED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, recognized in
New York as wrestling champion,
will meet George Calza, of italy,
in Madison Square Garden. No
vember 81, it was announced TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
MARYLANDERS DRILL

Maryland A. C. will practice
tonight and tomorrow at 8 o'clock
on the Seat Pleasant Field. All
players are urged to report. Those
not appearing for the practice
sessions will not be allowed to
play in Sundays game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

At very early age, the child, seeking to be equal or superior to other members of his group, be- gins to compare himself with others and soon finds that he does not excel in everything. So con- cerned is he over his own appar- ent lack of perfection that he is not impressed with the fact that others are no more perfect than he. If his later behavior is to be satisfying and socially acceptable, he must be taught to accept this lack of perfection and compensate forf it by excelling in the things for which he is especially adapted.
 Throughout life the child will be in constant competition with others in striving to attain and maintain a position of security within the group. In childhood when he is pliable, the manner in which he reacts to early competition will de- termine to a great extent his later behavior in competitive situations. He must thus be given the op- portunity to develop fayorably along the lines best suited to his physical, mental and emotional en- dowments.
 There is always a certain amount
 of rivalry among children in the
 same family and behavior difficult
 ties may result if the parents do not handle the situation so that no favoritism is shown thus prevent ing the rise of jealousy. Each child should be guided to excel in his particular line of endeavor and not be contrasted with brothers or sis ters because he cannot compete equally with them in the things they do well. Jealousy leads to hatred when physical and mental rivalry are allowed to proceed without proper guidance and re- straint.
 Tremendous possibilities for and jealousy occur when second born arrives in the family after the first born has established himself in the parental spotlight. The possibility of this Is consider ably diminished when the second child is born when the first is quite young. but when there is an inter- val of several years, 1t is almost always necessary for the parents to exercise impartiality and keep in mind the individual difference be- tween their children. The broken nose'' of childhood may react un- favorably upon the first childs equipment later in life.
 When both parents favor one child or when tho father favors one and the mother another. the sit- uation is particularly unfortunate and parents should keep in mind the individual needs of their chill dren for a place in the sun and what 1t means to them when they fail to gain feeling of adequate security or have their position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

T wonder" Sally unused, sitting beside my desk, "what our grand mothers did about superfluous hair. Of course, the styles were almost all-enveloping, but their evening dresses didn't have long sleeves"
 Mo-. agreed, "but still the hair on your forearms is often light"
 Mime Rubinstein, about a depila- tory for my skin," said Sally look ing at me earnestly. My skin is 90 sensitive hate to take a chance with just any depilatory, and yet shaving isn't necessary or suitable, is it?"
 'WeIl, there is one way to re- move unwanted hair that won't IT, ritate even the most delicate skin," I assured her. I call 1t q magic a superior wax treatment of taking the hair out at the root. There is no irritation; and best of all. 1t discourages superfiuous hair 50 much that you need use 1t only once in a while"
 "But can I use 1t myself?" asked Sally.
 "of course" I took down a small box and showed 1t to her. You see here is the wax, this Is what you put it on with, and here is a pasteurized camphorated cream, to use when you take the wax off,"
 That's just what I want" de- clared Sally. Because I cant go running to a beauty salon every time I want to go bathing. But what's the cream for?"
 "Just soothing to the skin," I ex- plained. Tt will close the pores, and leave any area that has been treated feeling just as cool and fresh as a lily. Camphor has a very soothing effect on the skin, too-that's why there is some in this special cream"
 Just one more question, and then I've got to run," said Sally. gathering up her bag and gloves in one graceful swoop. May I use this on my face, too?"
 'Why certainly you could use 1t on your face; although the tiny bit of hair you happen to have, Is advised her. "If there are only a few unwanted hairs, such as you have in that tiny mole on the side of your face, they are easily re- moved with a tweezer. Goodby, Sally--until next time."
 Don't experiment with your skin. Get expert advice on every prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By AIieia Hsrt

Women need to be told to pow der their necks just as much as small boys need to be told to wash theirs. There are just as many feminine necks around that are shades darker than the cheeks above them as there are boys necks that show where the wash ing stopped.
 Necks have . habit of growing old before faces do. They darken If not cared for. Because of this. 1t is necessary to be more lavish ing with them than 1t is when you are dusting your face with pow der. Use powder freely on your tips or a brush especially design- ed for powdering. Then remove 1t with another brush. Don't let anyone know the artifice that you have been practicing. Your skin will retain enough powder to make 1t appear youthful.
 creams. They have to be fed, stimulated, coaxed, if they are go- ing to stay slim and straight. But if you take care of them they will hold your head proudly and no one will watch you unfasten your coat, or wish you would remove scarf. 50 the barometer of your age can be consulted.
 Patting helps the neck, too. There are pattcrs on the market which will help you to stimulate the blood current. Or the back of your hand may act as a substitute, # you prefer.
 Don't let your neck grow fat. Hold 1t straight. Pretend that you have book on your head. If you let your chin sag 1t will fall to the ground. Practice this method until you hold your neck as a slim, straight column regardless of what you are thinking.
 No neck which has rolls of fat can be beautiful. Sometimes the act of reducing makes plump neck, which was firm and straight, unsightly because the loosened flesh hangs in folds. Because of this. any dieting or strenuous ex- ercise in which you indulge should be performed under the advice of a medical authority. Likewise, other parts of the body may suf- fer from a health as we'll as a beauty angle if reduction is not suited to your needs.
 Be careful not to push your head forward as you walk. It not only makes you appear to be too eager to get where you are going but 1t makes your neck ugly. There Is nothing graceful or regal about 1t. Hold your head as though you are going to meet life and are ex- cited at the thought but aren't
 breaking your neck to get there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

strange 1t all seemed-here on this other shore, in the unfamiliar darkness of these grounds with his hand tightly clasped in the wet warm hand of Q light-hearted little girl. An old fashioned lamp was lighted, and the lantern blown out. The rain went on and on, batter ing on the roof. The hut was built of logs apparently. low and square with rush mats on the floor and folded deck chairs slowed away in q corner. There was an old-fash- toned sofa of light wood and striped silk against one wall, a low table, and wicker chairs. Japanese slippers lay about at random on the floor. Brightly colored and fiimsy articles of clothing hung from the wall. There was g mys- terious aroma of scent and good cigarettes.
 It all seemed more and more mysterious to Martin, who had had litle experience of life. Puck van- ished behind a partition where the bathing cabins apparently were. A bathing cloak came flying over the top. Put 1t on quick and throw me your bathing slip. It must be dried" Puck called from behind the partition.
 A moment later she came out with bare feet, a scarf round her head and wearing an exotic copper colored dress of batik silk. which gave her the appearance of . Jap anese servant.
 'I was wet to the skin," said Puck, in reply to his look of sur prise. and instantly fell to rubbing his sides and chest and ankles with the rough bathing cloak in which he had hurriedly wrapped himself. "Is that better?. Is that better" she asked eagerly all the while, panting with the exertion.
 After a few minutes he did in fact get the better of his shivering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

It was nearly 8 o'clock before the telephone rang. It was Jack. Sue had known that it would be. She sighed with relief as she heard his voice. He had had to work, of course. Probably couldn't get away from g conference to call her, she thought.
 She answered softly.
 "Of course 1t is all right she told him. Everything will keep. How soon will you be here?" "I'm afraid that l won't be able to make 1t at all." he answered. I have to eat downtown with few i people. We are just going now. This deal is big thing. If l can swing it, 1t means a darned good | commission"
 "Is 1t the same business that kept you busy at noon?" Sue asked. The same thing. This woman has some factories-she's rolling in money and hardly anybody is any more--that's why 1t is im- portant."
 "Of course. We'll. then, I'll eat. Don't hurry. Swing the deal. l know you will. though.
 She hung up the receiver. The table. with it's green and yellow gaiety seemed to mock her. The food, kept hot in the metal con- tainers, had lost It's savor. She put the things away. moving mechani- cally. She didn't want anything to eat. Jack might have called her earlier she was thinking. He could have slipped away from the con | ference for n minute. He hadn't wanted to. Maybe he felt sure Of her or she wasn't important any more. We'll, if that was the case, she would arouse his doubts. "But he hasn't done anything she told herself. Not a thing in the world, except keep some busi- ness appointments instead of sec ing me. I'm being crazy" She kept right on feeling for lorn. She went back to bed at last Lay in the dark with sleepless, un- seeing eyes. But when Jack came she pretended that she was asleep She heard his key in the door. She heard his step on the stairs. She heard him moving around the room, turning on tHe bHOWeT, stai U ing to whistle, then catching hii breath, suddenly remembering thai she was asleep. She knew instinc. lively that he had glanced to see fl she were awake.
 | She made no move. Evidently he had had a good evening. Perhaps he had put through his deal. Some philosophy of hers came drifting back. She could hear herself talk ing. = ..
 hNo matter what happens I'll never be unreasonable. I'll under stand that business makes demand, on Jack. and he can't help 1t. And I'll let him know how wonderful I think he is when he puts across a deal--and when he doesn't" | She felt her cheeks flaming little at the memory. She had moi kept her own resolve. She sat up quickly, the satin sheen of her bar' shoulders gleaming. snow-white. 1T the diisky room. her dark hail tumbled and lovely, her blue eyei a little too bright.
 "Jack," she called softly. T though you were asleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

and chattering. He breathed deeply and regularly twice or thrice, stretched out his arms and said, Splendid, Puck, you're splendid" She sat down cross-legged on the rush mating and began to chafe his feet while he lay back at ease and relaxed in long chair and felt warm. One by one she took his toes, number with cold and over- exertion, and massaged them in her hands in a comical and forcible way of her own. At last she lin- gered over her task, and propping his right foot on her knee, she contemplated 1t long and earnestly.
 You are a gentleman" she said finally.
 More or less" said Martin. Have you noticed it?"
 "Yes, Papa says that gentle peo- pie have lovely feet. Everything hideous, pap says, that people hide all their lives long comes to light look hard at their feet when they're bathing. No. thanks, I think, not for me. They're none of them gen. tlemen." She lifted his foot to her face and breathed on 1t as if 1t were an object to be polished. Are you warm now? Why do you look at me 50 funnily?".
 Martin smiled foolishly in his confusion. He was not much used to feminine society. In his exper. fence, you got into sudden and odd situations with them apd usually made a fool of yourself. A widow, a member of . cycling club on an excursion, had kissed him when he was sixteen, by the side of the road. He had made friends at the uni- versity laboratory with an unpre- possessing girl student. They had gone to cafes in the evenings and talked shop. It ended in tears and mysteries and claims on his feel tngs tht could not be met. Then came Anika, . little dancing girl at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
~YOuR CHILDREN
By Olive Robeffs bsrfon
DIsH-WAsHING-AND

DIsH-wAsHING-AND CHILDREN's HEALTH. Today the subject is . homely one. 1t conc6rns washing dishes. A washed dish is not always a clean dish by any means. True the glaze makes 1t look clean, the glitter of glass makes 1t look se- cure. and the gieam of spoons and, knives and forks is reassuring. The dishes neatly piled up on the paper covered shelves in the pantry could anything be more innocent of trouble.
 Let us not look at the glaze or the glitter of those neatly packed shelves, but back at the dish pan. What color was the water the dish- es were washed in2 Dark and lifted and dried right out of the pan and hurriedly put in their places?
 And a glance at the tea towels. and the mop or the dish rag! When were they boiled last? Were they hung away after the last using or the six last usings, to dry out everything but the grease and dirt? Were they stunned or aired, or just allowed to hang Imply on the rack until needed again? Dish washing is not an art. It Is necessity--right dish washing. mean. Most houses have an al- most unlimited hot water supply now or the means of getting 1t. And yet we would not think of putting our bodies into the skimpy supply of water into which we douse the dishes. Why all the economy? It is much more im- portant because dishes touch our mouths and any minute particles of dessicated food that breeds germs go into our stomachs and the children's stomachs. Peril in Summer Heat. It Is hot weather. Things that lie latent in winter suddenly be- come active when the thermome- ter goes up. Let us try in every way we can to dscourage Old Man Summer Complaint.
 Two large pans of hot water. one | for washing with soap or soap powder, the other for rinsing, are needed. The water in the first should be changed two or three times; glasses and silver should be washed first, then china, then the pots and pans last.
 Tea towels should be scalded in soapy water and rinsed after each, great enough to last a day or two. In this case, they can be boiled at intervals. But they should not be used twice without washing. If they can be dried in the sun, all the better.
 If the children do the dishes. they can be taught to do them 1 right. It takes little longer. If maid does them, that is just one corner of the housekeeping l should keep my eyes on. | If Billy has sore throat or Betty has headache and tenn erature-indeed, if there is any sickness at all in the house--the tray that goes upstairs should have its own set of dishes and they should be washed in another pan separately. Later they should be
 boiled before the family uses them again.
 The bathroom glass is never | above suspicion, but now has it
 been carried over to Billy's or Bet
 tvs room and back again for small
 Dick to drink out of? Glasses in
 a sickroom should stay there until
 boiled, when they may go back in-
 to circulation again.
 am probably telling you some .
 thing you know. But occasionally
 we have to be reminded. Every
 once in a while get very virtu
 ous and go on the warpath. We all need to, I think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Early Guidance Helps
 Child m Later Life
Proper Parental Psychology Presented by Mental Hygiene
 Director of State Health Department.
tspecIaI to The Democratl

Special to The Democrat)
 Proper psychology in the rear ing of children, applied by par ents in such a manner that the child grows up with feeling of adequate security and position in the social group, was discussed to- day by Dr s. Harcourt Peppard, director of the Bureau of Mentral Hygiene of the State Department of Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
 INsTALAfENT

Martin Hell, . handsome
 young university Graduate in engineering, had lost his fob following . merger of tine plant where he was employed,
 and had become swimming instructor at . mountain lake resort for the summer. Herr BirndI, proprietor of the swiri-
 ming and sun-batlling esfab- iishment, found Martin toucliy and very difIlcult to handle. Martin had made quite . re- putatfon swimming for his Berlin club and he stressed the fact that he was an amateur, although through necessity he had agreed to teach Herr Birndl's patrons. He visited the postOfllco thrce times c day looking for . letter regarding an invention he had perfected. Martins wardrobe was of the scantiest, his last schilling hay. ing gone for tho purchase of v 5UOut R4AE Ol buOe5s kA0 WHS hungry much of the time as the weather was cold and the water of the glacicr-fed lake too chilly for bathing, and Martins only. earnings were about . third of . schiIling for each lesson he gave. He was training for . long distance race for his club and late one afternoon started to swim across the lake. An attractive brown.eyed girl watched the lake with . telescope until everything was lost to sight in darkness and storm. Strong swimmer though he was, Mar tin was nearly drowned when . girl rowed out from the op- posite shore. He managed to cling to the boat and finally came back to full conscious ness lying on . landing stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

The use of books in the up-to- date American living room. not only adds to the comfort of the family. but also are valid notes in interior decoration, as is shown in the picture above where the color fuI fabrikoid bindings displayed in the buiit-in book case occupying one entire side of the room, and in the mahogany hanging shelves that break the space on the end wall, give . real cheer to the entire room.
 rhsss washable bookbindinss are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

sweetheart" he answered. turning and coming to her. T put the deal over. But I worked liko nobody's business to do 1t. I just got away. I talked all afternoon and all through dinner, and ell evening" !"
 "Then you didn't eat much, did you? Aren't you hungry?" Sue asked. "Oh, I think you're wonder full to put the thing across! But l knew you would, of course. There isn't anything surprising in that. Any woman who could resist you would have to be deaf and blind and dumb. very dumb"
 She reached up slim hands and pulled his lips down to hers.
 ''Sue, you're sweet" he held her closely. She was ashamed suddenly of her burst of temper.
 NExT---A quarrel.
 (Copyright. 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
And Summer Evening Gaieties
 With Swishiness About Its Hem

With SWlSnlnesS ADOut AtS Ftch
 Don't you think 1t lovely to have a dress with a certain amount Of swishiness about its hem for more formal occasions? f
 A delicious print in chiffon made to-day's model in white with splashy red flowers. The soft crepe silk girdle toned with tho print.
 It's a dress that would grace any summer afternoon or do delightful duty for informal evening wear.
 Crepe silk and trple sheers can also be used for this sleekly slender model.
 Style No. 447 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material with i 1-4 yards of 35-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- ciudes styles for the miss. the stout. | the mattron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern enn- broidery for the home, lingerie. pajamas. etc.
 Puce of BOOK 10 cents. re of PATTERN IS cents ir stan2bs or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

not only decorative in their color
 fuI quality, giving the room q very liveabie feeling. but illustrate q
 modern development in the sani- tary binding of books that are
 really meant to be used. books for
 the home, the school and for n- braries where beauty, durability
 and cleanliness are all important.
 Another interesting featyre of stlch bindings, especially for the home, is that they may be selected to ein-
 phasize the particular color ac- cents of the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
ZZ22a4X2!zg2Q7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
An Annoying Problem

lem. Just write Helena Rubin stein, Personal Advice Dept, 8 East 67th Street. N. Y. C., and she will tell you at once, without obligation, how to protect and increase your charm.