davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
TWO MORE WOMEN STEP UP INTO KEY POSITIONS
 AS EDITORS IN MAGAZINE PUBLISHING FIELD
Sex No Great Handicap, Is
 Their View

seldom go away. for week-ends. I like my work too we'll"
 Miss Dougherty believes that women have a constancy and love for their work which men seldom possess. But men. she asserts, have a frankness which women can't equal.
 Devoted to Daughter.
 Miss Dougherty manages nome and family, her husband. John 5. Tuomey, to whom she has been married 10 yearsN is a member or the board. of directors Of Photo- play, and its business manager. Miss Dougherty's three-year-old daughter, Joan Katherine, Is the only attraction that can lure her away from her offices.
 Patricia Reilley Foster started her publishing career by getting a job on the Bookman In New York, when she completed a jour- nalism course at Columbia Unlver- sity. She went to the Red BOOK next, and from there to College Humor. She is the co-author or the novel, Big Business Girl :.
 The two women editors noio slightly different attitudes about their work.
 Mrs Foster locks her magazine interests in the office when she goes home. She is glad that her husband. Robert K. Foster, IS a bond trader instead of 8 publisher so she can get away from talking shop. Miss Dougherty is glad her husband speaks the same language because it's the one she likes to talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Work Is Key To Their
 Success
By HELEN WELsH1MER
 NEA Service Writer

New York-Skirts are peeping out from under publishers desks
 Two more women have recently been elevated to editoAial executive position on national magazines. Miss Kathryn Dougherty IS now president and publisher of Photo play. Mrs Patricia Reilly Foster Is College Hvmor's new managing Both women believe that work is \ fascinating game. They are in 1t because they like doing 1t better than they could possibly like doing anything else, they are
 II do not think that whether a woman or q man b occupying the publisher's or editors chair on a periodical should be discernable to the readers" Miss Dougherty says.
 Her eyes are blue and her cheeks are pink, and her hair,. pre- maturely white, frames a decided- ly youthful face. She resembles the Glamorous heroines Of the screen whose faces smile across her magazine pages.
 She isn't very old. She wasn't 20 when she came to her magazine
 started Az Bookkccper.
 She was assistant bookkeeper at first, earning q salary or VIZ weok. But the bookkeeper left. James ouirk, the young editor ef phttoplay, also new at his job, saw possibllities in the girl who kept l lt(Iink him th&t she ought to leave becaiss she didn't know enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
TAKE BEAUTY WITH YOU IN
 TRAVELLING.
By Alicia Hart
2l95zeX NEA 5ERXlGE INS,

TRAVELLING.
 When you are travelling, of course you want to look as though you just stepped out of a band box. But when you are travelling you usually don't.
 Naturally, you want to make a good appearance when you leave the train and greet your family or your hostess. It can be done! But you must take along the right beauty aids.
 First of all, make sure that you have a large jar of cleansing cream that will melt into your pores, and fairly force out the grime and dust. Take cleansing tissues with you. Pullman towles deserve bet ter treatment than the dirt of the trip will give, them, if they are used for cleansing purposes. Be- sides, your face is softer If the fabric of the towel doesn't com- pei the dirt to leave.
 You will need soap. too. Liquid soap has its Limitations. A bar of your favorite toilet soap will make suds, and studs are welcome when you are travelling.
 Don't forget an orange stick and a nail file. Body powder is important, too.
 Now and then 8 woman hesi- tates to use cold cream on the train for fear the dust particles will adhere to 1t. By all means use 1t. Your face Is protected by 1t, rather than exposed. Your make up should follow your usual rou- tine.
 Wait until you are half an hour from your destination before per- forming your final cleansing rites for arrival. You will not only look fresh and lovely but you will feel that way, as we'll.
 If you are making long jour- ney, don't neglect your appear ance, however, thinking that you N....l make up for 1t just before .eavirg the train. Your self ad- mirat.on scores higher if you are always prepared in case an old friend turns up, or a good looking man boards the train at the next stop. If no one does, 1t is remark able how much more jubilant you will feel just because the mirrors in the car tell you that you are worth a second glance.
 You may have a bandbox look if you will take along enough cleansing cream and cold cream. And don't forget to brush the dust from your hair faithfully and con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
GIsM1o ."MARY:o KITCHEN
/ Carrots still Good

Use curly endive often. Raw or cooked, it's a wholesome green vegetable. Later in the winter let- tuce will necessarily be our stand. by, but now curly endive can take it's place as a salad green.
 Carrots are well-fiavored ~and tender now, toe. They can be served raw cut in neat slender sticks, grated in shredded cabbage salad. sliced or diced in jellied cabbage and vegetable salads. Cooked, they are acceptable buttered, creamed. Drowned with meat, glaced or com- bined with any vegetable of con- trasting color.
 The hard-shelled, full favored squash come into market. Squash pie, squash custard and squash pudding make delicious desserts. Baked squash, nut and squash cro- quettes, squash souffle and cream of squash soup are appetizing and substantial main dishes.
 Grapes always are popular as a breakfast fruit and can be used for luncheon or dinner as the dessert. The juice can be used in sherbet or frappe, in whips or sponges and jellied desserts. It is less satis- factory in salads for 1t lacks the piquancy found in cider and ginger ale.
 Late peaches and winter pears add variety to the list of fruits. Pears can be stored and kept for some time but peaches are of poor quality if touched by cold and are too perishable to stand storing.
 Ginger Pears
 Nine pounds pears, 6 pounds granulated sugar, cups water. 4 lemons, 6 ounces crystalised gin- ger.
 Pare fruit and cut in thin slices. Drop Into weak salt water to pre- vent discoloring. Make a syrup of sugar and water. Add years which have been drained from salt solution and rinsed In clear water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
~YoUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive Roberts Barton @!ssz sx NsA SERVICE Icss; !

Things for mothers to remem- Der:
 Don't take sides with the chill dren against the teacher. If things go wrong or you are convinced that. John or Mary is not getting a square deal 1t is best to put all prejudice in your pocket and go out and find what the real trou- ble is.
 Home work is less and less popu- lar, but there are cases when it must be done. When John has home work try to see that he has a quiet-private--place to study. And try to cooperate with him about hours to himself.
 Children in school all day need time to exercise after sitting in a crowded room. An hours play in the fresh air when weather is good Is necessary to health.
 Get the children to school on time.
 Don't let them go without break fast.
 A warm lunch is better than a cold one.
 Eight o'clock bed time for six to nine year olds. Nine o'clock for other children up to high school
 Early movies or none except on Fridays and Saturdays.
 Don't Criticize
 Give each child a clean hand kerchief every morning. Twice a day if he has a cold.
 If a child has a temperature Ca clinical thermometer is a necessity in every home-they are very easy to read) don't let him go to school.
 Don't criticize the teacher before your boy or girl. -
 Try to meet the teacher outside of school hours or on a z short friendly visit. The principal too.
 Things for the teacher to re-
 Fifty children have fifty homes. No two will react to school dici' pline alike.
 Children cannot sit absolutely still very long.
 Teachers, like mothers. must pretend not to see everything that goes on.
 A little laugh now and then is like medicine to weary struggling minds.
 If Johns hair is not brushed perhaps there is no hair brush.
 If Suzy cannot learn, perhaps her breakfast was only a piece of bread and her lunch some salted corn meal.
 Keep We'll Yourself
 If Mrs Zobowski comes storm ing to the door, threatening to put you. on the spot, ask her to step with you to the principals office. And remember ifNyou can, that her belligerency is due partly to terror of something she does not understand.
 A little break after each change of subject with windows open, deep breathing exercises, or walk LID and down the aisle will fresh- en minds and bodies.
 Keep a little powder in your shoes and wear low heels. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SZZ 2z4z2!}2g227
MHelena Rubinstein
 >hteyuattonal ReautyAuthority
Change Younr Type

"All my 1ife," said Sally, "I've been hearing Find your type and stick to it." But 1t seems to me that like other pieces of good ad- vice there's a lot to be said on the other side. Who wants to be 'typed'?"
 Mot I."'I promptly replied. "nor do I recommend 1t. Because you were born with a face, Sally, is no reason you must always abide by it. Some are given brown eyes but acquire pink cheeks. There are lots of. ways you can be different without being typed
 ''It's my opinion that what your ancestors didn't do for you, you can usually do for yourself. No face remains static--if you had lived as long as have trying to change people you would think of any number of ways fin which you could make an occasional new frame for yourself"
 s.Tcli me how it's done," said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SyU
 klI'!I!la|1.1!9Gss!!!y, kl'!! 2 ,1'5! f!q!e |!'e
5ACK IS EIED 10 sDE
DI83I6Y51EA fE5VlcE f1I

Grace apparently undctsIo@| ,what Sue was thinking. "You H1r< me to go home, don't youf I1Il'@ | why I'm not going. It will Dc u4c1 better if stay c while and Er< Jack to wishing I'd 60 until 1< | finally throws me out. You have | to be independent where men arc | concerned. Act as though you Wun< me there-altl1oueh | know you would kick me out for ten ccrifs- But Tn staying. I never desert the shipI"
 And Grace did come in. Jack arose with aiacrity as the two girls entered. He was charm ing. gracious, cordial. No one could have guessed from his ac- tions. Sue noted, that he had had a quarrel with his wife that eyen- wondered if he really felt the eyes-or if he was pretending that. too.
 But surely he couldn't be. Eyes might lie but not that way! There was something tender, somethinr that almost asked forgiveness, in that expression. Grace talked. Lightly. Gaiiy. So did Jack. But now and then his eyes went to Sues face, and seemed to study it. She flashed back friendly smile the first time that 1t happened. But Jack didn't smile. He just gaxed, and the gaze was puzzled. The next time Sue caught his eyes on her face she glanced away.
 She talked, too, gaily and bright ly. But when Grace made . move to leave. all of sudden she didn't want her to go.
 But Jack did. It was apparent in his voice, his face, his gestures.
 Come back often, please, won't you, Grace?" Sue begged because she had not wanted Grace to come at first.
 'I'll be back so often that you will be tired of me, probably.' Grace answered. T wonder if my car will start?"
 "I'll try 1t for you" Jack an- swered.
 Sue stood in the doorway. e slim silhouette against the fire-lighted room, while Jack started the car, and ran it down the road, turned 1t, and started back to the house.
 But when he reached her, be- cause she wanted so desperately to feel his arms around her again. to know that everything in their world was right again, Sue made her voice matter of fact and spoke of something else.
 Did Barbara reach you all right this evening. Jack? She called about some business that she and Jean Brady had-somthing re- quiring legal advice. She seemed eager to reach you"
 Jacks eyes narrowed little. Too late Sue realized what she had done.
 She had been merely trying to say something because she wanted to postpone the breathless moment, just Q little, when she and Jack would make up again. But she had made the wrong move. She had mentioned Barbara's name. And 1t had been the mention of another girls name that had caused the trouble in the first place.
 But she wouldn't let 1t happen again.
 NEXT-Sue and Jack make mp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Sally, settling herself comfortably.
 Well, I once knew a sweet, de- mure girl who was suddenly hand ed a responsible position in an or ganizatoin where she had worked quietly but efficiently for several years. She wore vague, soft colors, her hair, face, even her personality seemed colorless, in fact everyone wondered how anyone 50 self-effac- ing came to be given so important position.
 "A few months later she came to see me and I hardly knew her. Where she had been vague and colorless she was now definite and striking. Her hair was sleek and shining under her smart little hat. Her tailored suit was sharp con- trast in black and white. For makeup she had used pinkish ochre powder without cheek rouge and a rather liberal application of coral lipstick. Underneath. she was the sensitive, demure person l had known, though her whole per- sonality seemed to have changed. She had changed in externals, but she had not altered her real na- ture.
 "That's what you really want Sally, to be able to adapt yourself to a new role when you feel that you would like to.
 Begin with your hair. It's bit dry after sum mmer-use a tonic for dry hair and brush 1t daily until 1t shines. Observe the lovely new cultures, choose one you like and try to duplicate 1t. A new way of wearing your hair can change your whole outlook on life.
 Give special attention to make up, concentrating on lipstick which IS now accepted you see as one cos- metic which can and should show. At the same time it must be smart, toned to your gown and your individual coloring. You will think of lots of things as you go along"
 "Splendid." cried Sally. "When you see me again I may be brand new personality! Who knows?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BLOOMER DRESS EVER POPULAR With Tiny Maids for
 Playtime
By RUTH ROGERS

She can't have too manyl
 Isn't this . cute dress7
 The French yoke provides excel- lent theme for contrast. The skirt fulness falling from the yoke. makes 1t swish about so prettily in motion. It can be made with tiny puffed sleeves as in miniature view.
 So many materials would be suit ablefor to fashion 1t. It takes the minimum amount.
 The one sketched Is French blue with white dots in batiste. The yoke is plain blue with plain white ruffing.
 Style No. s54 is designed for sizes ?, 4 and 6 years.
 Size 4 requires 2x yards 36.inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Pique, cotton broadcloth prints. linen, rayon novelties and wool crepe are sturdy and smart sugges- tions.
 It would pay you to send for . copy of our Fall and Winter Taell- ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you VIII save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows larSe variety of styles for ladies: misseg and children, special styles TOT stouts, embroidery, dressmakin9 articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cen0 in stamps or coin (ccin b preferreQ}s Wrap coin carefully. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
prevent broken arches--and wrin-

prevent Droken drche6-dnu WEAH- kles.
 Don't mark papers all day Sat urday and Sunday. On Saturday have the best time you know how and on Sunday get enough fresh air to last all week.
 If a child looks sick. get him home. If you think he has chronic trouble, talk to his mother. Teachers see things mothers some- times miss.
 Don't sigh an q wish 1t was Christmas. If you were not teach ing you would be doing something else or loafing-and hating It.
 Every child you teach will re. member you forever-and almost every word you say.
 Don't let children sit with wet shoes on. Keep some dry ones on hand. #
 Try to keep well yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Simmer until fruit begins to look clear. Add the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of all four. Add ginger cut in tiny bits. Cook until pears are transparent and the mivxture is thick. Pour into sterilized jars and cover with par- afflne as in preceding recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
HE MUST BE WRONG

MIR NEWLYWED (diffidently); {; don't like to mention 1t, dear, but there seems to be something wrong about those biscuits.
 MRS NEWLYWED, trium- phantly): That shows how much you know about biscuits - the cook book says they are delicious! --Tale Spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

some plush imitation fur fabrics. I ntimes of economic stress such as these, their value is all the more appreciated, and some of the best houses are using them to fashion scarf and nun sets, boleros and taunty Jackets. The best imita- tions are the astrakhan. chinchilla leopard, ermine and shaved lamb. Lateron in the season hats will be fashioned of these plushes, or they will be used as trimming. There Is also a cobra velvet, as realistic as the name, which is used by some of the leading couturiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

to keep such important books. He promoted her, and consulted her.
 When he died, not long ago. she became his successor. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

'TWOULD BE BETTER KENNETH (nervously): Shall I bring my brother along next time I call
 FLAPPER: Yes. bring your brother and you stay at home. = Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
rREATY STILL HOLDS

TREATY STILL HOLDS
 In order to prevent the city of Syracuse from reverting to the On- ondaga Indians. the state of New York gives members of the tribe 16 pounds of saft everyy ear to keep up terms of treaty made in 1795. -l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Send your money and cr9er to Pattern Department, Woecgu1ZY Democrat. Waterbury, Con- o sure to state size s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

rood time working" she says. s.During my first i've years I work cd 40 out of the 52 Sundays, every year. haven't taken vacation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Mss Dougherty beHeves tnat people should enjoy their work:
 II have remained on the Job tust, because have had such el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

sand ensemble by nmtvert ld is of anSh9o a9 Rarea " right Of dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

For advice on timely beauty problems, write to Helena Rubin stein, (Personal Service) 8 East 57th Street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
WAITING FOR HER

WAITING FOR HEh WIFE: Oh, I'm so sleepy! Is everything shut up for the night? HUSBAND: That depends on you. Everything else is.-An- swerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

NEXT-Sue and Jack make mp. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
SENATOR BORAH AGAINST
DILUTED" MORATORIUM

WESTINGHOUSE. PLATTER
learning that Garner, Smell and other
House and Senate leaders who con-
ferred at the White House on the
war debt situation, were in accord
with the Hoover proposal that British
and other impaired currency might be
deposited abroad in place Of gold pay
ments due in Washington, Senator
Borah announced Nov. 25 that he was
against it.
"The proposal is a diluted form of
moratorium" he said. He explained
that nothing could be gained by deal
ing with the situation in this piece
meal fashion. He would take up the
war debts in connection with the
other problems which must be solved
before world trade can be restored
These other problems he indicated tc
be the restoration of a common none
tary level, and reduction of armament
costs.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Senator Threatens Jail
For Stubborn Landlords

WASHINGTON-(F. P.)-"D ont
forget that men al be put in Jail
for not complying with a request of
the senate" was the threat to real
estate men in Washington, voiced
by Senator Copeland, chairman of
the rental-probe subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee, at its
Nov. 10 hearing.
Despite promises that full infor-
nation on existing rent scales would
be submitted Nov. l, the testimony
was wholly vague. H. Clifford Bangs,
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board; j. F. Bowie, former
president of the Board and now
vice-president of the H. L. Rust
Company, n of the largest local
real estate concerns, and other wit
nesses absolutely denied that their
Board had made any attempt to fix
prices. All appeared unable to
definitely compare January rentals
of this year with present rates.
In August the Senate District
Committees counsel sent a ques-
tionnaire to 7S Washington realtors
to ascertain actual rental conditions,
Only 33 replied, and these failed to
specify what reductions if any have
been made in rentals since the de-
preston began. Efforts by the COM
mittee to secure the records of the
Real Estate Board and the minutes
of their meetings have been met
with promises which have not been
fulfilled.
October is our busy season; we
are short-handed; we haven't suffi-
cient funds" were some of the ex-
cuses offered for the delay in answer
ing the QUESTIONABLE. Bowie finally
promised complete information by
Dec. l..
Not much impressed by one more
promise, Copeland said the District
Committee was there to do justice,
not to knife the real estate men,
but that their attitude looked very
much as if they didn't want the
truth to be known"
"You may be sure this investiga-
ton will go on" he concluded. III
there is no cooperation, there viii
be force"
Hearings will be resumed Nov. 2S
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

said Petition that it is both necessary,
and for the advantage, benefit and best
interests of said Estate and those in
terested therein that a sale of said Placer
Mining Claims and Mining Interests be
had and made:
IT is ORDERED, and this does Order,
that all persons interested in the said
Estate show cause, if any they have, be-
fore this Court, in Department III thereof,
at the Courthouse in the City of Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, on Saturday,
the 24th day of December, A. ID. 1892, at
10 o'clock A.. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, why an Order
Of Sale of said Mining Claims and Mining
Interests should not be given and made,
ordering and directing the Executor to
sell the h~ereinaboYe mentioned real prop
erty, mining claims and mining interests,
and now here particularly described as
follows:
The HATTIE ARMSTRONG BAR
Placer Mining Claim, Survey No.
6651, u. S. Patent therefor being
recorded in Book "E' Of Patents, at
page 470-excepting certain surface
rights thereof granted by deed of
record in Book 157 of Deeds, at page
32-all records of Silver Bow County,
Montana embracing SOC acres.
The HATTIE ARMSTRONG Nc. 2
Placer Mining Claim, Survey SIG,
United States Patent therefor being
recorded in Book &c" of Patents, at
page 443, records of Silver Bow
County, Montana; embracing 53.64
acres.
All of said property being situate in
the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
And, together with all the rights, priv
ileges and appurtenances Herewith
connected.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
| copy of this Order be published in The
MONTANA LABOR NEWS, a weekly
newspaper printed and published in Silver
Bow County, Montana, once a week for
four az consecutive weeks prior to the
hearing of this Order to Show Cause; and
that a copy Of this order be personally
served upon George Seifred, the Guardian
of the property and estate in the State
of Montana of Jennie s. Frankfort, Incom-
petent, at least ten (10) days before the
time appointed for the hearing of said
Petition, and this Order to Show Cause.
Dated at Butte, Montana, November %
1882.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH, Judge.
First publication Nov. 244t.