davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
TURN YOUR EYES TOWARD
By AIicia Hart
xsfEEHIz 7I..

TURN YOUR EYES TOWARD
 Ewes have been called the wyin- iows of the soul, as well as a few thousand other things, by poets. But one thing is true. Eyes give vibrancy and iiveiiness to a face. They set the tempo for the other features. Irregular features simply cease to exist when an eye that knows It's tricks appears on the same face.
 First of all, make sure that your eyes are healthy. If they aren't, consult q physician. Clear up any blemishes. Bathe your eyes, morn- ming and evepins. with a solution which your physician recommends.
 Eyes baths are a requirement for beautiful eyes. There are many festful packs, now. on the market. which are moistened and then placed on your closed eyelids white you rest. They relax the muscles and bring back the sparkle.
 A gentle touch of rouge on the eyelids makes the eyes open wider in surprise, or SO 1t seems. The effect makes the eyes bigger. If you aren't careful. though, you may make your eyes appear to be unframed. Avoid this effect.
 Now and then, someone who wants to elongate her eyes does so by applying . very small amount of black or brown rnacara, in lit- tie v-shaped dabs, on the lids, at the corner of the eyes, both near the nose and the temple.
 A small brush is the best instru- ment to use for this purpose. Blend the color so gradually and natural- by applying a veryl small amount of black or brown mascara, in lit- v-shaped dabs, on the lids.fi at the corner of the eyes, both near the nose and the temple.
 A small brush is the best instru- ment to use for his purpose. Blend the color so gradually and natural ly that its aritficiality will not be noticed. The only reason that arr tificial beauty aids are ever used Is to give an impression of natur- alness, as everyone knows. When they give themselves away, the game is lost before 1t starts.
 Brush your eyebrows and your eyelids with @ small, soft-haired eyebrow brush. Moisten them with vaseline before the brushing. This treatment not only exercises them and stirs up the blood supply that feeds them, but also tends to make them grow in the way that you want them to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
- YOUR CHILDREN
ey OiIvs Robssis 6trtea


 I beiieve the ersatent influence in fhe life of a boy of ten or twelve Is the youth just ahead Of him--his idol aged fifteen or six- teen.
 nelghborhood to be an important factor in bringing tip children.
 A mother and father have cer- tain influence, but those outside the home are often too strong to be cornbatted by the best training in the world.
 one time a boy of ten knew, who happened to have the finest pair of parents a child could pes sess. almost made a hero of a ne'er do-weil neighbor, spoiled unprin- cipled youth of fifteen. l could see what his parents could not see, that the smallest utterances of the older boy and the long backyard conferences were giving the child an unholy and unwholesome view
 HIs Hero Couldn't Be Wrong
 His hero was captain of the high school baseball team. Could such a prince be wrong? Glamcr gave his words weight. A change occurred in that small boy that nothing could eradicate.
 He had grown to manhood now and his early training has saved him, the precepts of his mother and the sensible friendiiness of his father have counted in the long run. But he went through . cor- tinuous wild -oat stage, and before that an undisciplined era of ritih- conduct that felt the older boy was largely responsible for.
 Not long ago I noticed . little incident that quite reversed this.
 A rather spoiled little boy. who indulged his sense of thrill Dy breaking windows and hitting his sister went respectfully up to . neighbor boy i've years old. Re- spectfuliy wasn't the word. The older boy represented everything of which the child stood in awe. Fifteen years alone Is a fetish for ten, not allowing for prowess in
 Pleased By Greeting
 He approached silently, dim. dently. A king speaks first.
 Hello there, Samw
 ''Hello!" answered Sam, thrilled to his toes to be noticed at all. To be spoken to in such . chumr1y tone almost hoored him.
 "Say, Sam, come up. sometime and I'll show you a biz league ball that went over the fence. They allow you to keep them now, you know. This one won a game for Pittsburgh. Want to see it?"
 Did he! Evidently he wasn't waiting. The boys walked off to- gether.
 This older chap is a real king among boys. All the little fellows adore him. And I consider him a more potent influence for kindness and all the manly virtues than six pairs of parents combined.
 believe he senses this. He did not have to go out of his way to be nice to Sam. But have no- ticed that the little chap has turn- ed satellite to Bill, and Bill is pa- tient and friendly.
 It is highly possible that Sam will throw no more stones be- cause he knows his friend would frown on it. He is probably obey ing better and trying to be manly because that's the way Bill is. The things Bill says count. Sam will hang on every syllable for weeks and months and even years to come.
 Mothers of small boys should never discount this influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Gism4o KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY MIA Service Writer


 If you have never used gooss- berries for summer desserts. you have . pleasant surprise in store for you. And if you have room in . corner of your garden for q few bushes, you will find them well worth planting this fall. They are rapid of growth, prolific bearers. and their fruit is second to none for tarts. jams, jeliies and mar malades.
 In preparing gooseberries for cooking, wash them well under running water. Then snip off the tiny prickly end and the bit of stem with pair of small scissors, taking care not to cut or break the skin.
 Goessberry bar-le duo is partic- ularly delicious to serve with crackers and cheese as a dessert or with salads and meats as a relish.
 Gooseberry Earle Due
 Six pounds slightly under-ripe sooseberries, 8 1-2 pounds, granu- lated sugar, 2 cups vinegar.
 ''Top' and "tail' gooseberries before weighing. Put vinegar. half the sugar and all the berries into preserving kettle and cook twenty minutes. Add remaining sugar and cook until mixture thickens. It will take about forty-five miri- utes. Turn into hot sterilized jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cool.
 Spices can be added the last five minutes of cooking if spiced rel- ish Is liked. Use 1 tablespoonf each of cloves. cinnamon and
 Gooseberry Jam
 Wash, top and tail slightly un- derripe gooseberries. Weigh them and put in the preserving kettle with three or four tablespoons water. Allow three pounds of su- gar to four pounds of berries. When fruit begins to boil. add half the sugar. Remove from ire for a few minutes until the sugar Is dissolved. Bring to the boiling point and boil live minutes. Add remaining sugar and cook until mixture is thick. It will take about thirty minutes.
 Go0scberry Sauce
 Stewed fresh Gooseberries are delicious in this sauce, which can be used over rice pudding. cot- tase pudding or served plain with cream.
 Three cups sooseberries. 1 cup water, 1 1.2 cups sugar, 2 table, spoons cornstarch. few grains salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
CHILD'S HEALTH
 BEST BUILT UP
 DURING SUMMER
State Bureau Director Gives Parents Suggestions For Proper Diet
 and Sunshine


 Suggestions for the proper care of children's health. especially per- taining to hot weather diet and the value to health of summer sum shine, were made by Dr A. Eliza beth Ingraham, director of the Bu. reau of Child Hygiene of the State Department of Health, last night in the departments weekly broad. cast. which further portrayed the summer activities of the depart- ment's fictitious "Smithson Fam fly"
 Dr Ingraham enacting the role of an aunt of the Smithsons ex. plained to them on their motor trip through the Connecticut hillsides the reason why her grandchildren looked and acted so healthy. She voiced on wonder at their whole. some appearance, since their mo- ther follows such rules to health as orange juice at q regular time each day. green vegetables every day. cooked cereals for breakfast and supper and rigid adherence to the plan of having at least one hat meal day. preferably at noon- time.
 Dr Ingraham also explained that the once prevalent practice of keep ing children "out of the hot sun" is not longer in vogue for those families who would improve their youngsters' health and resistance Co disease. Sun suits with just enough straps and cloth Co cover the law are highly recommended. so that the children may receive full benefit Of the sun. These also allow the children maximum free. dom of the arms and legs. permit. tins full development of the mus. cies and bones.
 Taking ths children regularly e the community health center where a physician will examine them Co see if they are healthy and gain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

ing, is also recommended. The physician recommends playing in the sun in winter as we'll as in summer; going to bed early; and eating the right foods. including a full quart of milk day for each child and vegetables of all kinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
ro.morrow's Menu

BRHAKFAsT: Plums. screm- bied eggs with bacon curis, whole wheat and raisin mufiins.
 LUNCHEON: Baked potatoes stulRsd with creained dried beef. carrot etraws, cottage pudding with aoosebefry nauces n1iiks tea
 DINNER: yeEetable plate dinner. apple pic, Sailks ooifes. Vegetabie plate consists ot spin. ach timbaie. broiIed tomatoes, baked summer eQuanh with cheese. crsaDed onions, celery and radisfses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
PUFFED SLEEVES
 N4anNssryurUA0H4

A FETCHING FASHION
 For the Little Junior Miss
 Here's a simple sweet dress for girl of 6, 10. 12 and 14 years.
 It's an inexpensive batiste print In red and white.
 You'll find 1t the most simple dress to fashion. The ample skirt fulness makes 1t especially suited to the lovely soft cottons.
 The applied flat neck band trim may be of a contrasting colour. which can be repeated in the tie-- belt and in bias binds in the seal. loped hipline.
 Yellow pique. voile. blue and white poika-dotted dimity and chalk pink sheer linen In checked pattern are cute ideas.
 Style No. 37S requires I 7-s yards of 3e-inch material for the
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models Tor the kiddies. Also modern embroid- edy for the home. lingerie, pa-
 Price Sf BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents iH stamps or coin fcoIn rreferred). }. Wrap coin carefully.
 sond y0ur ubulseS end order ie Pattern DcpastuseUls Wat9tbufk Democrat. WaeeE6urss cnHAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
PENNsY rIsHERAleN OPEN
 WAR ON WATER DOGS

Williamsport. Pa, (UP)-Fish- ermen in this section declared war of water dogs, also known as sala- manders and hellbenders.
 The anglers claimed that the salamanders not only eat fish spawn, but also kill larger fish. one caught recently held an eight-inch trout and the tails of five smaller fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
SEVEN STATE MILK DEPOTS
 FURNISH 3OO,OOO QUARTS

Harrisburg, Pa. (uP)--Seven state free milk stations fed 300,0O0 quarts of milk to needy children during the first nine months of their existence, the state depart ment of health reported.
 Governor Pinchot established the stations last September in sec tions where state nurses reported large percentages of urdernourish- ed children. He and Mrs Pinchot financed the original stations and voluntary contributions have been received to carry on the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

OLD WEDDING RING FOUND.
 Falmouth, Me (UP)--A wedding ring lost by Mrs Fred Olsen, of New York, in 1902, recently was found and returned to her by her next door neighbor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

4.YEAR-OLD CATCHES SALMON
 Canton, Me. (UP)-F0ur-year- old Bernal Bonnery recently caught a six-pound salmon in Lake Ana sagunticock with an old bass plug and 10 feet of fish line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Tn boiling syrup and water for icing, a pinch of cream Of tartar added to the mixture will keep the syrup from crystallizing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Of Interest To Women

Cakes stay moist longer if corn syrup replaces some of the sugar in the recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Mirrors that are rubbed with tissue paper crushed into a ball will respond with a radiant ciear- ness and sparkle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

French dressing combined with lemon juice gives a more exciting flavor than either of the two dress- inEs when used alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Fruit cups are much more pala- table when a spoonful of sherbet is placed in their center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Pure soap and warm water ara excellent for washing mahogany furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

5ofld your sl1ulleN llllsl ofaef tf' s,affern DenaFlnssEl, Waterbury Democrat. WateEbaps. CnnA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

NEXT: Sue explains to Jack. Copyright 1932, NEA Service, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Passport Forging Is Most
 LucratiUe Business NOlU in
 Sections of Central Europe

list of contraband, But the compli- cations surrounding the acquisition of a passport in some of the suc- cession states, where a man may have been born a German or an Austrian but now must carry a Czechoslovakian or Jugoslavian passport, are sometimes the cause of long and disheartening delays.
 The temptation to buy a good used" passport 2 is hard to resist for without 8 passport one can hardly turn around.
 Americans who think of pass ports only in connection with over- seas travel are often astonished to learn what an everyday necessity they are over there A little Sunday afternoon automobile trip may take one into three countries. The post war boundary lines have made a foreign journey out of what used to be a weekend walk.
 And still another important req son for valuing ones passport de- veloped recently with the emer- gency laws passed by Germany Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and other countries to block the fight of capital. Instead of merely a checkbook, one must carry ones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
By WADE WERNER

VIENNA, Feb. 18.--Accurate sta- tistics on the passport-forging in- dustry of Europe, are difficult to collect, but recent police raids on passport factories" here indicate that business is picking up.
 One of the latess raids netted fourteen suspects, and hundreds of Czechoslovakians, Roumanian, Jug oslavian and Swiss passports; also a comprehensive supply of consular stamps representing even such dis tant consulates as Pernambuco and San Salvador
 Police said this particular fac tory" was supplying forged travel ing papers to communist agents who otherwise might have difficulty moving freely about Europe The communist party headquarters here promptly and vigorously denied any connection with such activities.
 But still another opinion was ad- vanced by observers who stressed the fact that for many an honest man in Central Europe 8 passport is as difficult to get as a case of champagne in 8 prohibition coun- try.
 Not that passports are on any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

such sudden feller, after all. Do you want my advice
 Preston, I-I'd be most grateful for anythin'," replied Rock, bewil- dered.
 sThiry ougt to be told"
 .Aw, mol So soon? Before I've proved what-It'd only dis tress her-do my cause harm"
 Cowboy, you don't know wo- men said Preston "The very fact thet you came to me an declared yourself, straight like your name, will go far with Thiry, an all of us ceptin Ash. An even Ash couldn't help but see thet was right He beat a cowboy once who dallied after Thiry without talkin' marriage
 Like as not he'd try to beat me If I did tell her 'rejoined Rock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

help it. she replied, and she just escaped being demure.
 Sort of pale round the gills, aint hep continued Preston, still in his gay, genial mood.
 Dad, I'm afraid he looks a. little guilty replied Thiry, con- strainedly.
 Wal, it's not exactly guilt, ? laughed Preston as he squeezed her slim waist. Lass, Rock has asked your hand in marriage-an' I've given it."
 "Dadl" she whispered, and leaned against him as if suddenly bereft of strength. Then she ral- lied, while the scarlet waved up from neck to cheek. Are you crazy -or am I? You couldn't joke"
 Her blazing eyes flashed in doubt and fear from her father to Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

1 Miss Thiry," replied Rock, find ing himself under those wonderful eyes, this is the most solemn-and terrible moment of my life" l Rock made her a gallant bow. Slowly she released herself from her fathers arm, with widening, darkening eyes, that seemed fas- cinated by Rock.
 "Reckon it's sudden, lass" spoke up Preston. But. thet's this cow boys way. An fer one I kinda like it. Rocks some different from the others, Thiry. No ridin' round out hyar, maxim eyerlastin' excuses to get back to the ranch, pryin' you out at odd moments, worryin' your mother an me-an' driving Ash to drink. No, ma'an, True Rock comes straight to me like tllet. Your ma will, too, when tell her.
 What do you think-Ash will say?" she broke out.
 "Ash?-Wal, child, he's not your dad or your boss You're no kid any more. You're a woman, free to do as you want. You shore don't have to ask anythin' of Ash"
 "Father!p cried T'hiry incredu- lously, almost with horror.
 In that exclamation of protest, of unbelief, of consternation, Rock delved further into this Preston mystery It seemed to betray Pres tons guilt along with that of his son, and Thiry's Knowledge of it.
 Wal, lass, will you answer Rock now or do you want some time to think it over?" asked Preston. coolly, unaibashed or unconcerned by her agitation.
 MT. Rock, I thank you,". said Thiry, through trembling pale lips, 'ffor the honor you do to me. :. I'm sorry cannot accept"
 Rock bowed with what little dignity he could assume.
 "Thiry, wait minute" said her father, as she made for the door. He caught her and held her, un- mistakable affection in his grasp. I'm sorry to upset you. But such things will happen. Don't think your dad wants to get rid of you. I'm powerful fond of you, Thiry. You always was my favorite. It's only thet lately-wal, don't want to worry you about what might happen to me. I might not always be llyar to take care of you"
 Dad, what do you mean?" she asked, hurriedly.
 "Nothin, much" he replied, enig- matically. 'I'd like to have your future settled before-before long. An Rock struck me about right. Aw, there you're cryin'. Wal. run along, shore can't stand a cryin' woman, not even you. An it's no great compliment to Rock. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
How One Woman Lost 10 Pounds in a Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: q am using Kruschen to reduce weight lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it."
 To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARILESSLY-take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before brsakfast-it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts weeks costs but trifle. Get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Ju- neau Drug Co. or any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat-money back.
 But be sure and get Kruschan Salts-imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your. health.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Sopliie's Wise-cracks Claims Theatre CrotUd
 When Fire Breaks Out

NEW YORK. Feb. l8.-~A fire- drove l,700 patrons of the Palace theatre out into the cold last night as Sophie Tucker, billed as the Lest Red Hot Mamma" wise cracked from the stage to keep the crowd orderly as it left.
 Flames shot up one of the side curtains and blew toward the au- dience before the asbestos cur- tain could be dropped.
 Sophie stepped before the cur tain and "pattered" while the crowd left. E It is believed the fire was caused by short in an electric piano lamp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
St. Louis Man WaI Probably Build P. o.
 Building at Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l8.- William Mcdonald, of St. Louis, has submitted the low bid for con- struction of the Post Office build- ing at Fairbanks, with $393, 900 for a three story. basement and one story tower, $446,O00 for a three story, basement and two story tower with a more elaborate out side finish.
 The contract will be awarded after experts examine the bid to see if it complies with all govern ment regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAM0 GIz0Y

with a nervous laugh. The very idea threw him intoa fever of panic.
 Wal, I'm appreciatin' your fine feelin's, Rock, so I'll tell her myself" replied the rancher, and turning to the open door he called, Lucy"
 'Prestonl" gasped Rock, rising.
 At this moment Lucy poked her disheveled head and bright face in at the door. Daddy, did you call?"
 Where's your sister?"
 Which one? Thiry is here But don't see Alice
 wal, reckon Thiry will do Send her in" said Preston, dryly i; Rock, standing as if paralyzed, heard the child call gayly, and then light, quick footballs. Immediately the dark doorway framed slender form in white, with wistful, ex- pectant face and great, doubtful eyes.
 Come in, lass, and shut the door said her father, as he knocked the ashes from his cigar There seemed nothing momentous in voice or manner.
 She complied, and came forward hesitatingly, her glance going from her father to Rock.
 'Thiry, come hyar,' he went on, and when she drew close he put an arm around her. Do you see thet big cowpuncher standin' over there2"
 "Yes. Dad-I couldn't very well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

passport, too, to the bank when in need of funds for a journey into the next country.
 American tourists are usually treated leniently in such matters; natives of the countries concerned have, to great extent, quit trav- cling. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
B. P. W. CARD PARTY

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club gave a card party in the Dugout Tuesday even- ing. The room was decorated in the club colors of blue and gold and the hostesses wore colonial cos tIlr1eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
sNYDER N HOSPITAL

Frank Snyder, son of MT. and Mrs. w F. Snyder, has been con fined in St. Anns hospital since Sunday with pneumonia. His con dition has been so serious thai only close relatives have been per mitted to visit him, and then but for brief periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
POPULAR FEATURE TO BE
 REPEATED AT COLISEUM

Women of all Nations" which has been showing for the past two nights at the Douglas Coliseum, has proved to be such a popular feature, that by request, Manager Ott will run the same show : again tonight. This will be the last showing of the picture, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Chapter 27. GUILTY

Rock jerked in his chain Pres ton-I never let myself have such scope" he burst out.
 Faint heart never won fair lady quoted the rancher Then he drowned, and added, tensely, De clare yourself like a man, if you want my interest"
 "Boss-I-I don't quite Savvy, " replied Rock, uncertainty What more can I say? .. Unless II suppose, Preston, when man falls honest in love he should have hon. orahle intentions. If I had any they sure would be honorable. But, Lord, I never dared even dream of Thiry as my wife"
 But you'd like to marry her?" queried this astounding ranchman
 Rock stared moment. I'd be bIe happiest and luckiest fellow on earth"
 Wal, thet's talkin'," returned Preston, bruffly. T was about rhangin' my mind thet you wasn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
FIREMEN TO MEET

This evening at the usual hour the regular meting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held in City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
REGISTERED AT LYNDA

M. Simon of Soapstone Point, Mark J. Storms of Juneau, and w. E. Feero, of Douglas are among the guests registered at the zynda hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
1 BICENTENN7AL BALL

Washington Bicentennial Holiday Dance at Elks Ball Room Monday night. --adv.