davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
SZ g2!zlz2I|2g222
Rubinstein
 hte,nattonal BeautyAntho1tty

Sally ran in out Of summer shower, laughing AS she brushed raindrops from her shoulders.
 Sally ran directly to q mirror. There her shiny nose made her gasp in dismay. Don't give up in despair" said so2thingly. Here's fl bottle of lfquidiKe---just pat on bit with some absorbent cotton i. :" Sally daubed it hastily on her nose and industriously applied her powder puff and then turned around.
 You're q magician!"
 That's q nice compliment. but a little exaggerated" l answered, smiling. There fs a solution for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Summer Necessities

every summer problem, Sally. My magic consists in knowing what the answer is to each complexion problem.
 Now for shiny noses--this little bottle is all you need. It not only takes away the shine. but 1t leaves your skin with a dull finish and helps to correct oiliness. Here's another liquid--this one a sunproof lotion. Put 1t on be. fore you apply makeup, and you not alone won't freckle, but you'll conceal any freckles you have. It's especially delightful to wear with pastel frocks and for summer eve- ming dances.
 And then, of course. there is waterproof rouge. Anyone who plans to spend much time at tho seashore, or indulging in any ac- tive sport, needs this type of rouge and the beauty of ft is 1t Is just as fattering for evening. Have you heard about sunproof beauty powder? Imagine. Sally, you can use powder now to keep from get ting badly sunburned on your face!"
 "Oh!" walled Sally, T want all those beauty aids"
 And why not have them?" I asked. There are complete sum. mer beauty kits. just packed for vacation days. Get one of those, my dear, and you can be ready to leave at q minutes notice, sure that you have everything you need 10 keep yourself beautiful"
 Well, that's good news" said Sally, 5oyfully. ''1 always pack in such rush, forget things. Oh --I almost forgot to ask, won't you tell me about a good depila- tory?"
 Next time." I promised, as Sally rose. because that's a subject that must be considered. carefully"
 --------A-
 Vacation problems vary. Tell us where you are going. and your type of skin, and we will tell you how to safeguard Iove1iness under all conditions. Write H<iena Rubin- stein. personal advice, s East 67th street. N. Y. city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your
 General Health ,,
By thc Educational Committee of tke
 American Dental Association
FOOD FOR THE TEETH

Into eyeryone's diet must go cer- tain kinds of nourishment that will give health to the tissues of the teeth. If this nourishment is lack Ing. teeth will decay. become pain full and have to be removed. But if 1t is provided, and the teeth are cleaned regularly, most of your dental worries will be over. This is especially true of chuld- ren's teeth. A child,in proportion to it's weight. must eat and assimi- late about three times as much food as an adult. The food must be the right kind to assure health. If 1t is right, 1t will build the child sound body and help to give 1t sound teeth. And 1t is imperative that baby teeth be as healthy as those that come later. for baby teeth pave the way and prepare the mouth for the permanent ones. What should A child eat to be assured healthy teeth?
 He should have plenty of milk, Eyerybody--espccially children SHOubu cut SOInG NeBttdUieBp par ticularly the leafy kind.
 Every child and adult should have p1ently of fruit and fruit lent, and the juices of citrus fruit such as oranges, lemons and grap Jruit, are especially good.
 These foods furnish all but on of the vitamins needed for goo teeth. This last is vitamin D. Teetl are really modified bones, and cal. cium and phosphorus are needed to keep them healthy. Thsre ace supplied by milk. But scientists have learned that through the chemical action of vitamin D, cal cium and phosphorus, once they are absorbed in the blood, are properly used for building and bones and teeth.
 Sunshine on the skin forms vit- amin D. In the winter, when there is little sunshine, cod-liver oil can be substituted. It is q food, not a medicine. It's effect on the body is similar to that of the ultra violet rays of the sun.
 Food faddists are common. The basic rule to remember Is that these ordinary, commonsense foods build healthy bodies and healthy teeth. Couple these with A regular schedule of tooth brushing. and your dentist will find little to do.
 
 The Democrat will bc glad to rec ceive questions from readers about | teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health. The questions will be ans- wered authOriativcIy but anOny- mOlsly by outstanding dentists se- lccted by. the American Dental assO- Enclose stamped. setlf- addressed envelope for reply.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
PARISH HAS GOOD RECORD

Mortimer. Berkshire, Eng-- (UP) "A committee appointed by the Parish council to examine the deeds and recordsso the parish has re. ported that no dDcument has been lost during the past 800 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
MORE WOMEN TEACHERS

More than s.5 per cent of the gainfully employed in the United States are in the teaching profes- sion, according to the Federal Of- flee of Education. Tn the secondary and elementary schools, women dominate men teachers by i've to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
WOMAN IN THE AIR.

Washington--Woman has founf her place in the airaccording to latest figures of the U. s. Depart.
 ment of Commerce. They show that there are 5i2 licensed women n pilots flying at present. These are divided in the following classes: Transport, A: limited commercial. a55; industrial, l; and prviate. 412.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Nearly all raw silk exported from Japan last year was shipped to the United States, Hnd the amount WAS materially larger than in the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
oH' THE CHARM OF A TUBBABLE SILK JACKET
For Town for Warm
 Days

1uyb
 For the original blue and white print was used. It fs especially popular this season and so entirely practical. And the neat little belt buckle is plain blue.
 The cross-over bodice is very smart and youthful.
 You couldn't imagine anything more simple to make. It's cost will prove surprisingly small.
 style No. 47s is designed in sizes 14. 16, IS. 20 years, 90 and 3s inches bust. Size 16 requires 3-s yards of 39-inch material.
 Triple sheers are stunning for the business woman.
 Charming too Is . yellow tub silk with matching shade cotton mesh jacket for summer.
 Pale blue linen is fetching with the jacket of striped linen in pale blue, navy and white.
 Piaue is nice for sports in plain or print.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern en1- broidery for the home, lingerie, pa- jamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). !. Wrap coln carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Queen Adelaide Inn, at Ewell. England. well known to those who patronized the races at Epson, is to be razed after being occupied 100 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

There's usually n ring and q match waiting for tine knockout girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

NEXT: A quarrel. Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.,
Evening star., 1932-11-30

sons seep through your system, you
feel mo good, listless. Your head
throbs. You are suffering the un-
pleasant effects of constipation!
Evening star., 1932-11-30

I treasure two exquisite memories; the
night you accepted me and the day you
divorced me. The kindest of these
was"
You spoke just now" she interrupted,
"of wives being disappointing. It's q
foolish question. You've done nothing
but ill-wish me. In your opinion, from
! the little you've seen OF Give
She lowered her voice and ierked her
head in the direction of the library.
do you consider that he's disap
pointed?"
Santa" He assumed an expression
of shocked dignity.
But you've been discussing Give all
evening. You've limited and implied"
Give entered
Hello, Oak! Thought you'd gone
It's stopped raining"
Dicky looked up mildly
I'VE got into an argument. We al
ways did. It's been quite like old times.
I've been maintaining that the modern
girl Is unmarriageable."
Give approached his wife.
Here's one who isn't"
As his arm slipped about her, Santa
became normal.
'Dicky's bitter"
When the door had closed behind
their guest, Give drew her into the
library
THAT chaps haunted"
Later, In bed, Santa demanded, How
haunted?"
BY you.'
well think he's horrid. Keep him
away from me- I'm ashamed that
was ever married to him"
"Of course, you are. But I'm tired"
kissing her, he turned his back. Hav-
ing waited till he was asleep, she placed
her arm about him and lay wondering
whether it was true that she was the
sort Of woman who never ought to have
married
Next morning, partly to disguise her
state Of mind, partly to test Gives ten
derness. she feigned a headache
Darling, oughtn't ! to call doc
tor?"
It's nothing Give"
But heaps Of diseases start with
headcheS."
Its nerves. Give That discussion
about whether / should learn typewrit-
ing and then about moving 10 the coun-
try didn't help matters"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
THREE HELD TO JURY
AFTER LIQUOR RAID
Seizure Reported at Home Follow.
ing Purchase by Informer on
Downtown Street.

Three men, arrested on several counts
OF liquor law violations, were remanded
for jury trial in Police Court yesterday
after pleading not guilty to the charges,
which grew out OF buy" ON downtown
= street Monday afternoon and a sub
seQuent raid on house In the 1900
block OF Calvert street.
The men-William H. Jordan, S5, Of
Wheaton, Md; James A. Kuri. SO, Of
the 1700 block Of Sixteenth street, and
Willie Mason, colored, Of the 1900 block
0f Calvert street-were held on bond of
u 500 each for trial December g.
Jordan and Kuri were arrested while
Allegedly delivering two pints Of liquor
to a police tnformer. Jordan, police
say, attempted to swallow the marked
money as ne was placed under arrest.
Mason was taken into custody at the
Calvert street address. A thorough
search revealed Q concealed liquor cache
n the basement. Investigators said
the liquor was eleverly concealed behind
q work bench In the cellar, which swung
away from the wall BY use Of an cleo
trio control. A dummy sink hid an
other supply In the wall panel
The seizure included, according to
police, 7S pints Of gin, II pints OF
VIII. 24O pints Of wine, II quarts oa
rum, go bottles OF beer and an auto
mobile Several cases OF bottles and
caps were also cmflscated. The raid
was conducted by Officers O. W.
Schamp, r. p. McCarty, r. e. Bhck, @
o. Deyoe and d. r. Mellette, Federal
agent.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
A PAIL :! et.,.'! @IARADISEI stAEst

20 have married. I wonder whether
Give has found that out9"
Ask him." Santa suggee ted.
mo, I wouldn't rob him Of his
pathetic faith in you. You'll do that.
why so certain?"
She gaped as though he were a crys-
tal-gazer. She hadn't the least respect
for any of his opinions, yet his preten-
Sions to be able to read her fortune
fascinated.
Because you're no mystery to me my
dear"
She was startled to hear him employ
that familiar form Of address. 1t gave
her the sensation that she was back
In Chicago.
You see, ! lived with you, quar-
relied with you, loved you for year, "
he continued. 1T was the quarreling
that taught me SO much. To pretend
that we have reticencies Is lunacy.
know you from every angle"
Then let's scrap reticencies." She
fiicked her ash. "Portrait OF q wife
by her divorced husband! Shoot"
I'm not vindictiye." He hesitated.
"That's all right You're going to
hurt me. 1 don't mind II you can teach
me which of my faults 10 avoid. /
fooled myself that l gave you every
thing. just as I'm fooling myself that
! give Give everything. Gives an
idealist. He'll never be content with
less. l may be starving him
You are. II YOU weren't, you
wouldn't have said it."
How do you know" She strove to
keep her tone inconsequential
Gan you bear the truth? You must
have noticed last night how between
me and your present husband bond
Of sympathy was almost instantly es-
tablished. You explained 1t on Gives
side when you said he was sorry for
me. I fell for him for precisely the
same reason. But why should we feel
sorry for each other?"
I'm not as dumb as all that" she
smiled. You've both had me for a
wife"
quite so. II you we're to remarry
a hundred times, you couldn't change
your personality. You've mans brain
In woman's body. Somewhere deep
in your subconsciousness you resent not
having been born man. You refuse
to follow. You're unco-operative. You
disguise your high-handedness by at
tributing unselffish motives. You're
always attempting to remold your hus-
band OF the moment to the more perfect
image Of yourself"
IF am as horrid as all that, how
did 7 attract you?" e.
"Ahi" He rubbed his hands "Your
feminine body conquers your masculine
brain on occasions. 1t fakes sex ap-
peal, plays the kitten drives men crazy
You're only disappointing to the par
tieular man who owns you"
Poor Dickyl You would say that"
"You think I'm decrying your value,
Evening star., 1932-11-30
P|LLSBURY BACKS
SEAWAY ESTIMATE
s543, 900, 900 Total Cost of
st. Lawrence Project, Army
Engineer Insists.
~ the Associated Press.

q
Complete confidence was expressed
today by Brig. Gen. George B. Pills
bury, assistant chief of Army engineers,
that the St. Lawrence waterway could
be completed within the official esti-
mates of $543 100000. He agreed with
opponents of the project, in his appear
ance before a Senate committee, how
ever. that 3O,000,000 should be added
to the American cost for accrued in
terest.
Pillsbury was the second witness as
the committee continued its hearings
of friends of the treaty signed with
Canada last July for developments OF a
deep sea channel from the Great Lakes
TO the Atlantic. Nearly week was de-
voted earlier to opponents.
Challenges Opponents Figures.
The witness said he had been unable
to find any basis for the very extraVa-
giant estimates that have been presented
to this committee as to the cost of the
project"
Estimates running almost to ST l500,-
900, 900 were presented by treaty oppo-
nentS.
Pillsbury said some Of these were
based on 3O-foot channel, whereas the
plans propose only 81 feet.
Questioned by committee members
about charges that the estimates did
not include accrued interest, Pillsbury
said it was not the practice OF the Army
Engineers to include carrying charges in
making estimates for Congress.
$50, ,000, 900 Accrued Interest.
'"rhey should be included to arrive at
the actual cost to the United States"
he said. The accrued interest on $221,-
100000 for a period Of seven years,
which it is estimated the project will
require, Is approximately $30,000,000.
No doubt that should be considered and
that the cost to the United States
should be stated as s250,o00,0 900, rather
than 1921 900 000."
Charges by opponents that the treaty
proposed expenditure of s40,000.000 by
the United States for power plant in
Canada with no compensating benefits
10 the United States, Pillsbury denied.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting ~
lief from cruel. Gripping rheumatic
aches and pains II you are slave
to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish bowels
contribute the poisons and acid con-
ditions which result in painful,
swollen. infiamed limbs and joints.
You must stop these poisons at the
source.
The Cream of Nuiol treatment does
this at cost of only a few cents a
day Doctors specially recommend
this new form of Nujol treatment for
those suffering from rheumatic con-
ditions. Cream of Nujol lubricates
laxative-drie bowels, gives them
new elasticity and activity, so that
poisonous wastes are thrown of daily
by natural peristaltic action. The
new harmless Cream Of Nujol treat
ment will make you regular as clock
work and will not interfere with
your work or your play. Moreover,
1t is delicious and easy to take. Get
Cream of Nujol tonight at any drug
counter.-Adyertise
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CHAPTER 3S.
SANTA GETS A THRILL.

TN the library across the hall, which
was little better than an alcove
Give raised the flap Of the desk
i and spread his papers. The earn
est murmur of voices pursued him
What on earth could Santa and DlckJ
find to talk about?
He listened. Words wsre indistln-
guishable. Brittle laughter Across
the years the peculiar pitch oil tha'
laugh reused memories II was Santa
hunting cry She had invariably EN-
ployed it in her flapper days when she
was Turing fresh victim to the slaugh-
ter. Conversation droned again. Heav-
ems, why be jealous? 1t was as mucn
his fault as hers that she was stuck
there alone with Oak.
Meanwhile Santa was experiencing
q new thrill in conducting tete tete
with this forbidden man. He hao
known her every hearthrob. 1t was
curious to reflect that shs had given
herself to him to the strains OF prlestiy
music.
Now to show him courtesy bordered
on liaison. Pulses Of emotion were
stirring. She gazed at him with visit
fulness, her lips saying one thing, her
brain dramatizing another.
A pause occurred.
1T IS to laugh" he ventured.
"Fow?"
"These hands that once caresseo
you"
"Dicky, be sane or I'll throw you
out"
He sighed sentimentally.
so many things to remind me. You
Myself. The furniture. Only the room
is different"
MY husband Is different
Don't you ever regret, Santa?"
mot noticeably."
Il do"
Don't believe you. I'm not the least
bit interested"
He bent forward.
That's not true. You're having the
time of your young life. II I'd been
q former beau you'd be interested
whereas you and ! vowed ourselves tC
become one flesh. Well remain a part
Of each ether as long as we remain
above ground"
HIS blue eyes pierced, explored, ex-
posed her. She could summon Give
1t seemed wiser to handle the situation
without his help.
Lighting q cigarette, she became ths
composed young woman OF fashion
plates
you're an idiot" she blew puff
Of smoke.
Don't ! mean anything2"
mo more than last years frock"
F1inging his hands abroad, In I
superlatively foreign gesture, Dicky re-
iaxed.
$50 the rose still has thornsl Your,
the kind Of woman who never eugh
Evening star., 1932-11-30

81 was a brute darling. Try some
aspirin and cold pack on your fore
head
After he'd pulled down the blinds
and left for business, she sat up
rumpling her hair.
Road to heaven. you're a faker, but
he still cares for you"
What a simpleton she'd been to listen
to Dicky! One prophesies the thing he
desires. He wanted her marriage to
Give to be a failure 1t would restore
his self-esteem. Give had been right:
it had been a mistake to re-cultivate
a divorced husband The day she had
taken Give she should have burned
her boats behind her.
She would burn them now. Deter
Evening star., 1932-11-30
SOVIET PACT SIGNED
Non-Aggression Agreement With
France Concluded.

france OOncIuueu.
PARIS, November 80 P).-Premier
Herriot and Ambassador Dovgalevsky Of
Soviet Russia yesterday signed the new
Franco Russian pact of non aggression
and conciliation.
This Is the first such treaty which
Russia has completed with one Of the
great powers.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
NORMAN T. whitaker
GRANTED CONTINUANCE
Alleged Associate of CASTOR B.
Means Detained as Fugitive
From Richmond, Va.

Charged as a fugitive from justice on
Q warrant sworn out in Richmond, Va,
Norman T. Whitaker, allegedly known
as The Fox" in the CASTOR B. Means
plot to defraud Mrs Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean of $l04,000 Lindbergh ransom,
was granted continuance of a month
when arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday.
Whitaker is charged with cashing an
allegedly worthless check for $3.50, at
the United Motor Co. in Richmond. He
was taken into custody as he left the
District Jail Monday after depositng
O $4,000 bond for his appearance in
District Supreme Court to answer the
indictment charging him, with Means
with conspiracy in the Mclean case.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

mination galvanized her. BY the time
tion which her tastlessness had created
should be terminated
Having rested, she telephoned Dicky.
A carefully trained, cautiously mod
ulated voiced replied
"Mr. Oak is engaged. Any message?"
But ] have to speak with him. Please
tell him that Santa Is on the wire"
Santa, in an effort to clear the air,
takes q rash step, tomorrow.
A st. Christopher stamp having a
face value of cents when issued in
1893 was sold recently in London for
5000.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

TINE fastest speed you want to drive
i may be 40 or so miles-an-hour But
your OIL should be able to do hun
dred! -.
For the oil that can stand the gruelling
punishment of OO-miles-an-hour is a
better, safer oil at ANY speed!
The lOO-mile an hour oil-Gulf SUI
Evening star., 1932-11-30
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY

Accused of Car Theft, Lack of Per-
NIT and Transporting Liquor.
Charged with driving stolen car
and driving without permit, in addi-
tion to transporting liquor. George e.
Collier, 20, was sentenced to 80 days in
jail on the traffic offense, $50 fine on
the liquor charge, and was held for
grand jury action. under $4,000 bond,
in connection with taking the auto
mobile, when arraigned in Police Court
yesterday. He pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

nearly twice as great as the normal speed
ing engine for Ia solid hours!
Second, when it sped for solid hour
in the crankcase of Lou Moore's flashing
Duesenberg racer. Under Official AAA
supervision, the Duesenberg roared round
the indianapolis Speedway at speeds al
most as great as t,Uo miles a minute.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
A famous French doctor,
DIR. ANDRE CAIN, describes a very
typical CASE HISTORY

"fT'HE patient was the mother of
l. two children. She had become
subject TO constipation, which
grew worse after the exag-
gerated use of laxatives.
"This constipation stopped after
the patient had used yeast. And as
her intestines became more regu-
lar, berpersistent and very seVere Hek
beadaebss completely disappeared"
That is a case ;. typical of liter
ally thousands ;. as described by
the noted French hospital author
ity, DR.. Andre Cain!
y y y
Headaches, doctors have found,
more often than not are simply the
Evening star., 1932-11-30
How Yeast Helps!

Now, fresh yeast Won't cure head
ache. But, eaten regularly, it will
eliminate headaches most frequent
cause. 1t will tone" your intestines
strengthen sluggish bowel ac-
tion-soften and help you remove
the poisonous accumulations that
are keeping you from the health
you deserve.
So start now TO eat 3 cakes Of
Fleischmann's Yeast every day,
regularly, just following the direc.
tions on the label. It's very rich,
you know, in health-giving vita
Minis B, G and d. Get a supply as
your grocer's, or at restaurant or
soda fountain today.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Music Stands Paw Tuition.

CHICAGO (P).-Fifty music stands
were delivered to a college yesterday,
which meant that Robert Jirsa's tuition
was paid in part. His father. a car
penter, made them to keep his boy in
school
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Thieves loot
TAILOR SHOPS

Grace Kane, 900 block Virginia
Ave. S. W., told police colored
man grabbed her purse last night
at Seventh Street and Constitu-
ton Avenue Northwest. The purse
contained papers.
Clothing valued at $500 was
taken by a jimmy thief from the
tailor shop Of Tony Forty, first
block H st. N. E. Louis Griff
proprietor of a shop in the 800
block Fourth st. N. W., said
clothing valued at $35 was stolen
from his place.
The Eagle Pharmacy, 2200
block Fourteenth st. N. W., was
broken into and So was stolen
from the cash register, the pro-
prietor, John J. Reitz, said.
Howard Brown said radio
valued at $35 was. stolen from
his home, 1900 block A st. S. E