davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Continued from Ninth Page

he knew, was giving bridge party to a group
of women from the Ridge II would be pretty
bad if button woman called while they were
right in the midst of a rubber. Nancy would
be furious, and justihably, too.
A T quarter past four Herbs telephone rang
It was Nancy. extremely frigid ibid you
put that advertisement in," she demanded
fatty "or did George?"
''Wh-what advertisement" Herb gulped,
lying badly.
You know perfectly well what advertisement,
Herbert Asbrook. Did you or didn't you?"
What If I did? You told me to find q
woman who'd sew on buttons didn't you?"
"Oh, SO that's it!' Nancy remarked And
then, Il suppose you think you're just too
funny to live" she added
What do you mean?" His self possession
was disSolving, for her voice sounded ominous
Nancy Said Suppose you get into a taxicab
this minute and come straight up here"
But Nance-Nance, honey-what do you
mean? What are you going to do?" Good
heavens! She might be goczS - do almost
anything.
Again she laughed. What she said was a
little jerkily: There are seven not too beau
tiful button women sitting on the porch wait
ing for you right now. They all called up
and as soon as got the idea after the second
one told them all to come. There are seven
out there now-no. there's another one coming
is more have called up and are on the way"
But, honey" he said desperately, II didn't
give the address just gave the phone
number"
II gave the address," Nancy stated very
clearly. And I'm still giving 1t. They're
calling up about every two minutes, and by
the time you get here"
Herb caught up his hat and leaped for the
door.
1t was as Nancy had told him it would be-
The front porch was black with strange women
Herb stared at them from the taxi and then
little dazed, he stared at them from the side
walk. He thought Of walking rapidly away
but then he recollected how Nancys voice had
sounded. 1t had sounded entirely busineSslike.
Anyway the women were all staring back at
him now. If he decided to walk away un-
doubtedly they would come after him. 1t would
be like a movie chase like nightmare. First
he would walk and they would walk. After
a while he would break into a Wild panicky
run, ard all the women of the town would be
streaming after him.
He shook himself and advanced briskly
toward the house
large woman of Of no particular shape
blocked his way with her arms akimbo She
pushed a square face forward, peering at him
narrowly. And are you the boss we're waitin'
for?" she demanded.
"Why-why-if you'll just let me pass by.
madam"
Madam, me eye!" said the woman with
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Named torAmmon

A MMONIA, one Of the most important Of
the alkaline liquids, once was known as
hartshorn from the fact that 1t could be pre-
pared from shavings of horn. The name am
monia was in all probability derived from the
fact that the chemical was manufactured at the
temple of Ammon
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. To inform or
advise.
8. Pungent.
13. One who brings
charges against.
20. Portable sun
shade.
81. Undressed kid.
%. Large Western
city.
23. Warn.
"a. Track.
25. One of the wing
feathers of a bird.
26. Part of a roof.
81. Dish of pudding,
etc, inclosed in
cake.
80. Beautiful vale in
ancient Thessaly.
81. Arabian seaport.
80. Narrative.
33. Native of New
Zealand.
35. Lemon grass.
So. Male child.
81. Number.
SO. Track of any wild
animal.
40. French plural
article.
Al. Outward.
43. Order.
46. Laterany.
AZ. Local claim.
40. Ecclesiastical
headdreSs.
81. Prima donna.
So. Turkish title of
respect.
SIS. Feminine name,
Sc. Sour.
so. Hust of grasses.
81. Authoritative.
81, Induce.
IS. Artifice.
Sc. Pertaining to an
acid in grapes.
81. Gene into view.
68. Rectify.
70. Filled to repletion.
70. Subsequent.
73. Having left a viii.
rs. Exultant.
'76. Lay on coiors
thickly.
78. Dismounted.
70. Diner.
30. Marine mammal.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W

81. Small dagger.
IS. Revolutionary.
sc. Uninjured.
90. Write.
81. Ointment.
80. Deride.
"a. Wire measure.
95. Formerly: poet.
81. Necessities.
80. Mems undergar-
ment.
100. Large bundle.
101. Pertaining to su-
perfcial extent.
103. Art of improving
the memory.
los. Recipient of a
gift.
LOG. Rest.
103. Curved sword.
109. Repeating.
Ill. Alimentary canal.
112. Wild plums.
113. Combining power
of an element.
ia. A dinner course.
lis. Nimble.
116. Brought to bear.
DOWN.
l. Quiet.
2. Seemingly CONTRA
dictory truth.
3. Intercept.
4. Jet black.
S. Egyptian goddess.
6. International dis
tress signal.
Z. Pertaining to a
negatively charged
Subatom.
8. Gazing fiXedly.
9. A spicy East In
dian sauce.
10. Authentic.
II. A popularity Of
phrase.
IL. Alluvial deposits
formed at river
mouths.
13. Pertaining to the
minor planets.
IA. Third letter.
Is. Vehicle.
Is. Absolute.
II. Incentives.
Is. Slips away.
19. Liberation.
28. One who uses q
wedding tool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

I'm so curious to know, sale
Sally, "just what is the difference
in day and evening makeup. Why
do daylight and. electric lights
have such a different effect on
ones skin-and on the way make
up looks?"
'It's just a question of color,
I said. Day light requires make
up which is as close as possible to
your own natural colorinS. Elec-
trio light, on the other hand, con-
tains more yellow. and calls for a
brighter rouge and d lighter shade
of powder"
"Oh, 1 see" said Sally. and you
change rouge and powder to main
tain the balance of power, so to
speak"
Eyes, or the balance of color" "
I said. Naturally, one must bal
ance the color values as the ar
lists call them in ones makeup to
get the best result. Therefore. ]
darker, rather rosey powder. such
as mauresque, or French ochre. at
least as dark or even one shade
darker than, ones natural skin
tone, is a good choice for daylight.
Then, again, when electric lights.
warm and glowing, come on and
you are wearing light shades the
wise woman uses slightly lighter
powder, perhaps cream, or natur-
al, or a mixture of the two, and
a brighter rouge, such as red GER
anium. which puts back in her
skin the lights which electricity
steals away"
"And what about those exotic
looking green and .mauve powders
that look so strange in boxes?"
asked Sally. l don't see how you
could say that they match any
ones skin tones, or tone in with
them" =.
"They don't match skin. tones"
I said. Green and manuve pow
ders have definite use, however,
mainly in counteracting unbecom-
ing skin-tones and thus fiattering
the complexion. For instance a
very flushed or florid complexion
is toned down very much in the
evening by the use OF green pow
der and it imparts delicate trans
parency to the titan haired or the
blonde woman. Both green and
mauve powders are used in the
evening, and even them. they must
be used with discretion. Mauve
powder can give charming trans
lucent effect to the brunette for
the evening for it helps produce an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
ACCESSORIES FOR CREAM
SOUPS.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

There are various accompani-
ments for cream soups that, in
crease the palatability of the soup
and make for economy, too. Mel
ba chips and croutons both are
easily made from stale bread or
rolls. .
To make Melba chips, cut stale
French rolls in very thin slices,
crosswire of the roll. The slices
shouldn't be more than an eighth
Of an inch thick. Spread them on
a shallow pan any put in a slow
oven until crisp and brown through
out. Their crisp crunchiness
makes them delicious with all
kinds of soups.
Croutons are especially accept
able with the spring vegetable
soups. The crunchy richness of
carefully made croutons adds the
finishing touch to delicious PURGE.
There are several ways of max
ing croutons? Some cooks dip the
neat cubes of bread in melted but
ter and brown them in a moder-
ate oven. Others drop the cubes
into deep hot fat and fry them to
a golden brown in one minute.
CrOutOns Made Two Ways.
The bread chosen for croutons
is more important than the aver
age housewife realizes. 1t should
be stale but not too dry and crum-
bling. A fine and close grained
texture is essential. Cut in slices
about one-half onch thick, remove
crusts and cut each slice into
cubes with a very sharp knife to
insure geometrical neatness and
accuracy. The cubes are dried I'M
til they are crisp clear through.
After this they can be toasted or
fried in deep fat.
Sometimes one Is puzzled as to
how to serve croutons. Croutons
may be properly served in two
ways: Cd They are passed to each
person Immediately after his soup
is placed before him and he helps
himself. The dish that holds the
croutons may be an ordinary vege-
table dish with q tablespoon in 1t.
(2) II the soup Is served by the
host at the table, English style,
he drops one or two tablespoons
Of croutons into each plate OF
soup as he. serves it."
Croutons, unlike, crackers, are
supposed to go right intb the soup
and form a part of it. They are
eaten with the soup from the soup
plate and meyer with the fingers.
Toast sticks are what their
name implies, sticks of toast. The
bread is cut In strips about 3-4
inch thick and "a inch wide and
about 8 inches long. 1t is then
toasted in hot oven and served.
unbuttered, like crackers. Each
person helps himself and buffers
his stick or, not as he prefers.
Toast sticks are not broken into
the soup. 81
Cheese balls are an excellent ac-
cessory with a cream soup.
Cheese Balls.
Two cups bread crumbs, "a cup
grated cheese, tablespoons but
ter, Ia teaspoon pepper. 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 2 eggs.
Put crumbs, cheese, butter. salt
and pepper into mixing bowl and
work until blended. 1t will take
about six minutes. Add eggs vel
beaten and mix well. Make intf
balls about the size OF large wal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

nuts land fry in deep hot fat until
a delicate brown.
Macaroni Ham Salad
This salad is particularly good
served on a bed of shredded cab
bage.
One cup cooked and chilled
macaroni, cup chopped cold boil
ed ham. l tablespoon prepared
horseradish, 2 pimentoes, / cup
salad dressing (mayonnaise or
cooked dressing), shredded cab
bage.
Mix horseradish and ham thor
oughly and combine lightly with
macaroni and gpimentoes which
have been cut in shreds. Moisten
with dressing and serve on bed
of shredded cabbage.
Macaroni Egg Salad
One cup cooked macaroni,
hard cooked eggs, 1-2 cup diced
celery, tablespoons sliced stuffed
olives, salad dressing. shredded
leaf lettuce,
Chop eggs and combine with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
GLORIFYlNo
YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart

Perhaps you have failed in the
quest for charm or beauty. There
Is, then, another attribute that
need not escape you.
Daintiness!
Daintiness is the sum of all that
is truly feminine. And the key to
daintiness is cleanliness.
With warmer months in the Of
fling, now is the time to check up
ell those things that make for
daintiness of person-details of
your grooming, the kind of baths
you take, the use you make of de-
mouth and teeth, the meticulous-
ness of your lingerie.
And now, too, is the time to de-
clare war on perspiration. the
arch-enemy of daintiness. For no
gown is so becoming, no couture
so attractive, no makeup SO ex-
pertly applied that they can aid
the woman who has about her a
faint aroma of perspiration.l And
the deceptive thing about perspira-
tory odors is that often the person
who has them isn't herself con-
scious of the unpleasant fact.
No need, probably, to say that
the daily bath is the first and best
method of combating the odor of
Precipitation. The bath should be
hot and should be followed by a
thorough scrubbing under the
arms with. soap and water. After
ward, a cold shower.
The daily use of deodorant is
almost demanded of the truly
dainty woman. Powder. paste or
LIQUID, there are many that will be
found to be efficacious. Whatever
she may choose, the average wom-
an needs a deodorant almost as
badly as she needs soap, water or
rouge.
It is likely you will wish to put
a deodorant under your arms upon
retiring at night. If this is the case
L suggest that after you use your
morning shower you use some good
colopne or hit of witch hazel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

macaroni, celery and olives. Add
salad dressing to make moist and
serve On a bed of shredded leaf
lettuce. GarHish with halves of
stuffed olives. Use olives stuffed
with pimentoes rather than those
stuffed with celery or nuts.
Macaroni; also makes a good
filler for chicken salad. Diced GU
cumber is a good addition at this
time of year with strips of red and
green sweet pepper.
MacarOni Fruit Salad
Oneecup cooked macaroni, cup
diced canned pineapple, bananas
thinly sliced and marinated in
lemon; juice. cup whipping
cream. Ia cup pineapple juice
IA cup lemon juice. Ia cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch, IA tea
spoon salt.
Mix sugar and cornstarch and
stir into boiling pineapple juice
Cook. stirring occasionally in dou-
BILE boiler for 20 minutes. Add
lemon juice, and let cool. When
ready to use fold in cream whip
ped until firm with salt. Add
macaropi pineapple: and bananas
to dressing and serve on lettuce
hearts with a garnish of halves
of fresh Strawberries or maras.
chino cherries. A cube OF bright
jelly will also serve as an attractive
garnish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
SPORTSMEN OF L. S.
BUY MANY PLANES
BY NEA sehvice

BY NEA Sehvice
Detroit-Sportsmen of the coun-
try have been aiding in keeping
aviation going, Charles w. Law
renee, president of the Aeronau-
teal chamber OF commerce, re-
ports.
"Sportsmen flyers" he says, con
sumo a considerable percentage OF
the airplanes built in this country
Approximately 40 per cent of the
craft produced in the United States
goes to the private owners both
for pleasure and business use.
Especially is the use of air.
planes for sports purposes increas-
ing rapidly, Fishermen. hunters
yachtsmen, tourists and sportsmen
of all kinds are using aircraft
everywhere in the world.
Hundreds of sportsmen use the
'airplane exclusively for fishing anc
hunting. q surprising number Of
them flying into the Arctic and
Antarctic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
YOUR ~
Junior Needs 10 hc Praised.
By Gladys
By Olive Roberts Barton

Suggestion is the most potent in
fluence in human life and this is
| particularly true of children.
More can be done by kindly
suggestion in a minute, especially
with little child, than can be-
accomplished in q day of scold'nS.
II wonder how many mothers real
ize this. What young child needs
| is not correcting but skillful guild
| ing in the right direction.
But the wrong kind of sugges-
] ton does much harm. For in
stance, if Billy's mother tells him
every few minutes that he Is
naughty, he will take her literally.
as all little people do, and his
mind fixes itself on one fact. He
is bad boy. He just knows he 7
is bad, that is all. in some sort of
a general way; he Knows he's
bothersome, undesirable person
who is great trouble to his
mama.
If he were older, and of course
he will get older, he would just
say, Whats the use? If they say
l am bad I am going to be bad.
I may as we'll have the game as the
name At least he would argue
some way like this to himself.
Unhappiness is Result.
But now at three or four he
merely becomes unhappy. And
when a little child becomes un-
happy and uncertain and lives UNI
der a cloud in his own mind, some
thing very deep and blighting hap
pens. He loses interest in trying
Invariably loss of self esteem pre-
cedes loss of effort whether a per-
son be four or forty.
Z, 1t is at four, however, that the
great fabric of pride begins to
weave itself into the emotional
makeup of life: even earlier than
that, to be precise. for it is some
time after the third birthday that
he begins to be conscious of this
pride 1t Is during this time that
his social reactions or his CON
scicus' contracts get their start.
He is of course very sensitive
and any suggestion now, whether
good or bad. will have tremen-
dous effect on his later conduct.
On the other hand, if Billy's
mother praises him every time she
gets chance, he is going to be so
much pleased and encouraged that
| he will take a tremendous interest
| In earning HlOIt pIdloc. w 1CD
| child believes in himself half the
battle is won.
| He's Not Grown-up.
He can't be perfect. of course.
according to our silly older mind
standards. We shall have to get
over setting up thirty-year-old
| ideas for four-year-old minds ia
try to conceive. Billy's mother
will have to realize this and over
look many things she calls naugh
ty, If she would succeed.
1t does not make little boy or
girl conceited to praise them. Al
any rate. this so-called conceit is
a good thing because it is natural
| Through 1t we can reach them. So
praise them when they are gem
erous, when they try to help, when
thew make awkward little forts or
battle their baby dolls. when thev
try to do things for themselves or
to drink their milk or go to bed.
| BY suggestion build up tn" idea
that they are first class people.
And il they are disobedient OF
naughty try to turn their Interest
quickly to something else. To say.
you are bad boy" or you are:
a bad girl" has no place in any
child's life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Sz LZ2ga2Z2z!!2||2!92]
MHelena Rubinstein
International BeautyAut/'oritY
Cosmetics for Day and
Evening.

effect of extreme pallor that is
occasionally very effective"
at all sounds like an artist,
mixing colors on his palette,
doesn't it, said Sally; LAS if ones
face were like a sort of portrait.
done in powders and rouges."
ut does, rather" agreed. And
that's what the fine art of make
up really is. The thing to watch
is avoiding extremes. Make sure
the portrait is true to the model.
Bring out all sorts of attractive
possibilities, but be sure that you
still look like yourself when you
have finished"
This series of Beauty articles
viii constitute a complete course
of Home Beauty Treatments for
every age and type of skin. For
individual service send self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope for
personal diagnosis chart to Helena
Rubinstein, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
~ Story
.gSUE!;
AnnarQeru Hole
DIR. RAYNoR is SUMMONED TO
TREAT SIZES INJURIES.
JOi03I BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

DIR. RAYNOR is SUMMONED TO
TREAT SUES INJURIES.
AS Sue tainted Ruth remember
ed gratefully that she was q nurse.
She was trained for such emer-
gencies. She would know what to
do.
Dale Courtney had placed the
limp figure on the davenport. Ruth
started to tear away clothing. with
quick, skillful fingers.
"It cut 1 a bad one at the
back of her head" she said In
hurried voice. "Oh"
Courtney waited for her to ex-
plain.
"There's glass in it even yet. I
felt it. We need a doctor. Right
away. Quick, run across the street
to my house. DIR Raynor Is there.
/ saw his car as we came along
the road. Tell him to come right
away"
Ruth didn't see the sudden un-
Outstanding look that came into
Courntey's eyes. She didn't real
lie how completely she was giving
herself away. But It wouldn't have
mattered anyway. Sue was injur-
ed. Help was necessary. At once.
Courtney was already out of the
door when she glanced up. In a
few minutes he was back with Joe
Raynor.
1t really was just a question of
a little while until the wound was
cared for, but Ruth, helping the
young doctor, wondered If it was
not nearly morning. 1t seemed
that long time had passed since
the car had started its dizzy swer-
wing through the road. A long,
long time.
She shook herself. I'm not
going to faint! I never did before!
I won't.
She swayed. Someone caughs
her. Caught her in arms that
reached her with a strange eager
ness. She drew a deep breath
She would be all right in second,
she knew. Then she pulled herself
| away.
I'm all right now" She open
ed her eyes. 1t was Dale Court
ney who had caught her. She
! think that it was Joe Raynor! She
| felt strangely at ease in his arms.
Y
| that she had surprised in Court
neys eyes. She wondered =. (.
| But she was acting foolish, she
told herself.
Ruth, you never did that be-
fore" That was Joe Raynor's
surprised voice. Even his eyes
were surprised.
1--WE always been the cool. col
lacfod fypa of rursa who colIld see
| people sawed in two and ask the
doctor to please remove another
leg" Ruth answered. You are
rather surprised to find that ]
have nerves, that I'm human. It's
a splendid thing that I'm no long
er in your school system, isn't it ?
You can count yourself fortunate
mot in the. school system
Have you resigned?" Dale Court
ney asked.
1--WE been fired"
Now that her weak spell had
seemed to be game. A queer
play.
you :. Why" His tone wa!
puzzled.
"J'll tell you some day when VIZ
have time. It's a long story.
Swiftly, intuitively, Ruth senset
that Courtney would understand
I'm afraid to be alone with Sue
even If she Is getting all right.
wonder !. don't you think w
should call her mother?"
NEXT: An unexpected caller.
| ~ io1 MIA Corxyicn Ino
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Panelcd Skirt
Wearable and in the very newest
feeling in this lovely navy and
white crepe silk print frock.
1t is just the model for figures a
little above normal and for ma
irons.
The panel effect of the skirt at
the front and at the back, gives
elegant height to the figure.
Then too, the bodice in deep W
shape with softly falling jabot
collar, cuts undue breadth most
satisfactorily.
And it's simplicity itself to fash
ion it. And at to the saving in
cost-you'll be amazed.
Style No. 372, is designed for
sizes S6, 3S, 40, AZ, "A, As and As
inches bust.
Size So requires SIS yards 80
inch with IL yard 39-inch lace.
Plain fiat or crinkle crepe silk
and sheer wooiens are smartly
suitable for this model!
| Spring is the most important,
the most colorful season in Fash
ions. 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. fol-
stouts, for home wear, lingerie
| children, etc.
/ Price of Book 10 cents.
4 Price of Pattern Is cents II
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
| Wrap coin carefully.