davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
YOUR NAILS HAVE TO
BE ON THEIR METAL!
91osz MNt15 EazlSE .

Some evening when you want TO
DO more enchanting than usual,
try the new silver and gold nail
polish.
Especially II you have platinum
blonde hair. the platinum polish
on your nails seems highly appro-
pirate. Also II you are using the
metallic eye shadow. metallic I'm
ger nails finish you up with a shine.
The way you use this best IL to
give just tho tips of your nails
this added CLEAN. First they are
manicured as you usually have
them. perhaps leaving them Just
a little longer than you had them
this winter. Then you use the plat
mum polish to touch UP the tips OF
the nails. the part that IN white
at the top of the figer.
You can have the polish renewed
without having another manicure.
or you can take 1t Off without too
much damage TO your hands. IL IN
Just q little something extra. But 1t
should be reserved for evening.
There III something disfguring In
wearing such an obvious extra"
during tho daytime. Just a little
bit like wearing an evening dress
to tho office.
] you are feeling the depression
and don't feel equal to having your
usual weekly manicure. save your
pennies and get ut least one IL
month. In the interim. manicure
your own hands. II may be awk-
ward Mt first, but with practice you
can even make that left hand OF
yours do yeomnn service.
Red nail polish In still worn by
some women. but a moro restrain
ed tint Ia considered better taste
this spring.
There are a few little tricks that
you may know. but just In case you
don't:
I. Every time you wash your
hands, push hack the cuticle on
every single finger This makes
perfect half-moons In time on most
hands.
2. For M little as 10 cents You
now can buy finger nall pencil
which keeps the tips white under.
meath. Dip tho point In water and
run II around under each In turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

were drawn together in n sudden
frown. He put down his pipe.
I'm supporting our household.
my dear! You forget about your
typewriter, except when need
something done" He smiled at
her. but the smile was worried.
She wished she hadn't spoken. She
wound his pride in front of peo-
pie. But 1t had slipped out 80 I'M
Intentionally.
Courtney came to her rescue.
Don't worry, Mrs Thornton. All
young married couples have that.
Only you're fortunate. I've seen
stacks of bills that would make
yours look like IL molecule. You
don't have to buy lot Of furni-
ture every year."
When the others had gone
Jack came over to Sue, who had
dropped down on the davenport
where Ruth had been sitting, and
drew her to him.
you didn't really mean that
you wanted to work, did you, dar-
ling?" he asked.
There was warm magic in his
arms, the pressure Of his lips.
cor course not. -. that Is. IL
you don't want me to-" she an
swered. I'm sorry ! mentioned
1t. The bills scared mo-"
Some OF them can ride for
long time, though. So stop worry
ing your curly head and be happy"
81 am happy. Terribly. I'm 30
happy I'm afraid that 1t cant last.
But 1t will. won't IT." She asked
the question like a wondering
child.
'Of course 1t WILL" His arms
frightened. "That IL. If my loving
you has anything to do with It,"
Everything" Sue murmured.
you know that"
She put the bills back in their
drawer before she went upstairs.
She laughed az she did 1t. They
didn't brighten her now. Every
body had them. Jack would take
care of them. He was working
on salary that didn't amount
to very much. but he had u COM
mission on which they had to de-
pend. She remembered an early
morning Gull just before they had
left the hotel. She had wondered
who could want them no early in
the morning. 1t had been Jacks
ONCE and they had wanted him
for immediate research and con-
sultation on a case that was com
Ing up.
us that case amounting to any
thingY' she asked. "You haven't
said much about 1t. And you know
I'm dreadfully Interested. Not
just because of the bills" She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
3)bes79S4EY SUE.
BY Maxqely HaLe

It was warm and comforting in
the Thornton living room. No
one wanted to do anything or go
any place. Instead they sat ana
talked. Sue on n great red cush-
ion In front of the fireplace, Ruth
curled up in one corner of the
davenport, Jack and Dale Court
ney stretched out in big chairs,
their pipes In their mouths.
Someone said something about
bills. Sues face grew little SER
ious. A ghost of a worry fitted
across 1t.
"Bills frighten me- she said.
1--WE have 10 many OF them.
though l tried not to spend any
more money than I had to. Look!"
She jumped up. ran across the
desk. and picked UP a handful Of
white. blue and pale gray envel-
opes. "All people wanting money
for things we had to buy. l wish
could get some tipping to do at
home. l have lots Of time"
She noticed that Jacks eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

practically and convenroinally en-.
gagged. for q short time at least
| and
And then what?"
What do you mean, And then
what?'"
After we've been engaged for q
short time, properly and convcn-
tionally, then what shall we do?
We won't be able to be properly
and Gonventionally married. you
know"
"Of course we shall. Wen plan.
Wen shape circumstances instead
of allowing them to shape us. Ce-
cily. for the love of pete--think OF
It! You don't expect me to go out
OF that front door of yours tonight
and never see you again! You
don't expect that. You don't want
1t. You can't. I'm emerging from
the fog we were both In g. while
ago. What was the matter with US,
anyway? We lovo each other like
the devil and all. Just because we
missed a date with IL minister to-
night, are we licked? We are not"
Il feel az IL we wera.'
I'VE aren't. You're tired-bless
your heart--you're tired to death.
You need to go to bed, and I'm go
ing to leave and give you a chance
to sleep and rest. I'll have to buzz
to Albany tomorrow. But ri drive
down Saturday and wen have Sat-
urday evening and Sunday to-
gethcr. I'll get my plotting mind
to work, and III have a. dozen or
soon hand for your approval
plans, ways to work this thing
out"
To-day you said you wouldn't.
couldn't, / mean, wait for mo-"
"My plans aren't going to have
"A lot to do with waiting. Hore's one
I've just evolved. If Ann marrios---
or even II she doesn't, though UNI
dOubtedly she will--why couldn't
we marry and live on here and look
after the old people and Mary
Frances together? Pool finances
--all that. 1t wouldn't be ideal;
but 1t would be better than a sep
arhtion, better than waiting for
ever. Surely there's room enough.
/ could keep out from under foot
at least everyone's foot--feet.
but yours. We'd sneak away q lot
and be alone togetchr. could
build the fires In the mornings,
get the wood up--sasvo you In all
sorts of ways. Sounds to me
like pretty grand. damfine plan"
No. said Cccily. This great
cold, draughty house for Barry In
the winter time. No sun--no fresh
air unless one froZc while getting
It. lie was not strong, though he
though that he was. The work,
the thousand petty annoyances, and
Barry's uncortain---well. tempera-
mental ways. The financial burden.
Suppose she lost her Job? Dump
the whole thing on Barry to keep
up? No"
"lf you won't 20 with mo, dear;
II you persist I'm objecting to any
thing | may propose, 1t does get
hopeless, doesn't 1t? ! won't wait,
year In and out. ] can't. But there
IL nothing ! won't do, aside from
waiting, In order to marry you. I'll
pocket my pride; come here and
live; allow you 10 keep on work.
ing"
"People," said Cecily, and went
to stand alone near the fireplace,
"can't be married feeling that way.
You never like anything you pay
too much for. You--onc. I mean OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
PLoUGuED UP OLD COIN

Forest Grove, Ore.--Fnrmer
George Vanderzanden ploughcd.
Up came u shiny object. 1t was Il
$40 gold piece, dated 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

smiled ruefully. because it's
your case"
But she dreamed about the case
that night. She thought that 1t as
sumed new Significance. Jack
called her at four the next after
noon.
"You know that case, Sue" he
began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
SIiIMMlNG
BIAS LINES
Helpful Toward Smartncss
HY ANNETTE

by ANNETTE
One OF the new smart Ideas 30
thoroughly slimming IL the bias
scanned hip line. In today's model
It's decidedly prominent, the front
and tho back, melting at II nice
depth at either side OF the skirt.
And you'll notice there are invert-
cd plaits at either side. They give
ample width and fare without de-
tracing from the smart straight
line OF the dress.
I It's an excellent model for the
new sheer wollens that are now
attracting 80 much attention In
their new novelty weaves.
Rough crepe silk IL also very
smart for this lovely day dress.
style No $50 In designed for
sizes 10. IS. 20 years. 80, 3S. 40,
AZ. a and 40 inches bust. Size 80
requires 2 Ia yards OF b4-incb
material with Ia yard OF 35-inch
contrasting.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season In fashions,
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide. such az
our new Fashion Magazine. to show
you the way In design. colors. etc.
OF course. there are styles for aft
ernoon5, for stouts, for home wear.
lingerie, children. etc.
Price OF book In 10 cents.
Price of pattern In Is cents In
stamps or coin tc0in In preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money ana order Ia
Pattern Department., Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)--Accldents
killed 1898 deer in Pennsylvania
during 1881. according to game
commission estimates. Most of the
deer were accidentally killed by
automobiles or trains while others
suffered fatal injuries In running
Into ObstruCtIOnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Put ON your bib II you want to
be ultra. Here IL one OF linen with
a hand -crOchetcd Irish lace edge
and fine hcmstitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Business woocd and won Norma
1almadgc's husband, Joseph
Schcnck, she charged In announce
Ing plans to obtain u Paris di-
yorcc. Miss TaImadgc, once ia
nous screen star, said her hus-
band, u Hollywood producer, was
so busy with business that he had
little time for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Jobs Plentiful for Grads

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-Dcspite
the depression, graduates of Har-
ward Business School have expert
enced little difficulty in securing
positions. or $3.50 students gradu-
ated last June, only 35 are jobless.
Banking and manufacturing have
proved the most attractive fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton

One time a little bird died in my
hand.
That afternoon the children did
not got to school. They cried 80
1 hadn't the heart to send them
j, myself, was completely useless,
for Dick was one of the family and
to be powerless to keep him alive
was too terrible.
When the heart takes hold of
anything IL just can't let go, no
matter how small the object OF
affection may be.
But I buried him myself - there
were no dramatics at his funeral.
That much had sense enough to
see to. The mistake / made was
in going to pieces myself and let
ting the children see me cry.
One time we, had a sick dog. 1t
was case Of septic poisoning and
he could not get well. SO we had
q veterinary take him and quietly
| put him out Of his misery. No
dramatics this time either. We
still talk of Punch and Buddy
quite cheerfully. There are only
happy memories Of each OF them.
But this is the point. What Is
the best course to take with chill
dren In this matter Of death? The
death of q pet and the death of a
person are not widely disassociated
in a child's mind.
What Service Suggests
Shall we do as the scientists ad-
wise today and teach children that
death LIS a natural phenomenon the
same as life, and to look upon 1t In
a matter OF fact way and accept 1t
n tvSA rtt ~ L. IA yaA,
When all iB said and done, when
we want to analyze children's re-
actions to anything the best way Is
to look into our own hearts and
minds first to discover just how
we feel about certain things our
selves. And Is our reaction to
death the same as 1t Is to life?
Certainly not, except in the
great minority Of cases. Intelll-
g0nce is seldom strong enough to
combat natural instinct or an In
stinct born into us after genera
tons Of fear.
Children do not brood. They
adjust themselves quickly to new
conditions. Their emotions are
not as fixed as those OF older peo-
pie, fortunately. and the multiple
interests of life take the place OF
sad memories.
But this much we can do, and
/ think II kindest to avoid the
dramatics of death. By that |
mean allowing children to par
take. even vicariously, in our own
emotions at sad times. ! do not
mean to confuse the loss OF IL pet
with the loss of n relative or
friend, but the phenomenon of
death needs explaining In both
cases. The continuity Of the soul
Ii small comfort to a child IL he
learns he Is not to see his dear
one hgain--in this world at least.
When mothers ask me this ques-
ton / usually say, az don't know.
BE guided by your own judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Now He Wants to Leave U. s.

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP)-An-
drew Bacoskia,. so. who paid 5000
to have himself struggled into the
United States from Hungary six
years ago, reported himself Illegal
ly in the country when he couldn't
get Job. He asked the govern
mcntment 10 send him back TO
Hungary with his wife and daugh-
ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Accidents XIII 1.aa8 Deer

NEXT - Jack goes out OF town.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1932-02-09
INDIANA RING DEATHS
THREE WITHIN WEEK
Russell, Amateur, Latest Hoosier
Boxer to Succumb to Injury
Suffered in Bout.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 9-Box-
ing in Indiana claimed its third victim
within a week last night with the
death at Kokomo of Wilbur Russell, 90,
an amateur. The other two who died
were professionals.
Russell fell just before the END OF the
first round of his scheduled three
round bout with George Scott at ko-
komo last Wednesday. He walked to
his corner, but was unable to continue.
A coroner'S report attributed death to
brain injury Scott was under tech
nical arrest today pending a grand jury
investigation.
The other deaths in Hoosier ring
circles were those of Bud Hughes, II,
of Rockport. Ind who died soon after
ne collapsed during fight at Evans
vile last Tuesday night, and Johnny
Fagg, %, of Clinton. Ind, who died at
Indianapolis Thursday night after a
bout here last Tuesday.
Herbert E. Wilson, Marion County
prosecutor announced last night that
an affidavit charging Al Holden OF
Worcester, Mass, Fagg's opponent with
involuntary manslaughter, would be
dismissed in Municipal Court today.
Boxing has been legalized in Indiana
for less than year. The 1881 Indiana
Legislature provided for formation Of
State Athletic Commission to regu-
late professional bouts. Prior to its
establishment matches were confined
to no-decision exhibitions.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Penn CANCELS RING
MEET WITH VIRGINIA
Also Calls OF Tennis Match for
Next Spring in Curtailment
of Athletic Program.

UNIVERSITY. Va, February g.
Pennsylvania has Cancelled the boxing
match scheduled with Virginia's South
ern Conference champions for Satur-
day afternoon in the Palestra in Phila-
delphia.
James @. Driver Virginia athletic
director has been making an effort to
secure another ring opponent for the
Cavaliers, but the time is so short that
it is not likely that one will be found.
Virginia's first-year boxers meet the
Navy Plebes in Annapolis Saturday.
H. Jamison SwartZ, assistant athletic
director at Pennsylvania, notified Driver
that for financial reasons the Quaker
athletic schedules we're being reduced
Penn would not, he wrote, be able TO
carry out its contract with the Virginia
boxing team this week, or meet the
Virginia tennis players next April.
Driver replied that Virginia would be
glad to stage the bouts in the Memorial
gymnasium here and offered a guar
antee that more than covered the ex-
penses of the trip for Penn. But
Swartz replied that 1t was impossible
for the Quaker ringmen to accept be-
cause the date falls within the exami
nation period, and faculty rules pre-
vent teens from leaving during that
time.
Pennsylvanias administrative au-
thorities haee ordered drastic reduc-
tions in most sport schedules, Swartz
stated, and the Quakers have been
forced to cancel athletic engagements
with rivals met over 40-year period
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Fistic Battles

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-H Dublinsky,
Chicago, outpointed Johnny Jadick,
Junior lightweight champion QO, nom
title
NEW YORK-Izzy Schwartz, New
York, outpointed Jack Terranova, New
York t5).
PITTSBURGH.-N Brown, Cali
fornia, outpointed Tony Galento, Jersey
City 10).
CHICAGO.-Dave Shade, San Fran
cisco, outpointed Henry Firpo, New
Castle, Pa. Q0); Young Stuhley, Ke-
vance, H., knocked out Jud Judkins,
South Haven, Mich. %.
BOSTON, - Leo Larivee, Waterbury,
Conn, knocked out Mickey Bishop,
Stoughton, Mass. Cd.
PARIS.-Maurice Griselle, France,
outpointed Dan McCorkindale, South
Africa G0).
MIAMI. Fla.-Pete Nebo, Key West,
outpointed Lou Avery, Tulsa QO).
MILWAUKEE,. - Frankie Battaglia,
Minneapolis, knocked out Vince F'org1-
one. Philadelphia 80; Tom Davenport,
Chicago, stopped Mitz Minikel, Mil
waukee (5); Barney Ross. Chicago, out
pointed Mickey ONeil, Milwaukee (6).
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CHAMP SEES $3.50
GHANCE OF VICTORY
Expects Tough Fight From
Japan and Australia in
American Zone.
BY a STAFF Correspondent

NJO AIN oGLEAo, L SOA AoAy ~
The United States has only
- a fifty-ffty chance to win
the Davis Cup this year, in
the opinion of Henry Ellsworth
Vines, jr., youngest national mems
Singles champion, in the history
Of United States tennis.
"A year ago ranked by the United
Ets tes Lawn Tennis Association as No
man, Vines now is No. /. He holds
this place through having won 10 tour
raments, including the national cham
pionship in 1881. Taking his first I'M
portant victory at Is, when he won the
Canadian junior title, Vines now has
approximately 100 trophies.
r"Prospects are not very favorable for
q United States victory" Vines said, in
considering the outlook for 1882
"America'S team will be young and in
experienced. and probably will find it
dificult to stand up against some OF the
court veterans from other countries.
Only Two Seasoned Players.
George Lott. jr., and John Van Ryn,
Who probably Will be among the Tour
,layers selected by the Davis Cup Com
nittee, will be this country's only sea-
spned campaigners. Others who pos
siblv will be named to represent the
United States will be Frank Shields and
myself. Should more than four oe
chosen, Keith Gledhill OF santa Bar
hara and Sydney Wood probably VIII De
Not only will it be difficult for Amer
iGas net defenders to WIN DAVIS Cup
hcnors. Vines believes, but he looks Tor
Ward TO a hard struggle in getting
through the American zone.
s"Because Bill Tilden is now out OF the
competition, Japan and Australia believe
they have more of a chance 10 reach
the finals" said Vines They are en-
tNring in our zone, and no doubt will
eave our players strong opposition.
Saving that it is too early to predlc'
Shat will take place in the Vari-
osIs intersectionai tournaments in the
United States this year, vines oio re-
mark, however, that Henri Cochet
should he come from France to com
pete. probably would dominate the
doubles, however, should be won by
American players. Vines believes.
Lauds Helen Wills Skill.
Like most other observers. Vines
thinks that should Mrs. Helen Wits
Moody enter tournament play this sea
son, she will emerge triumphant IN
practically all her matches.
she will remain the best woman
plaver as long as she wants to com
pete" he said "Cilly Assem-, the Ger
man girl, is the only other woman
player in her class"
Fred Perry who has defeated prac-
tically every American player OF note
nUho has beaten Borotra and who ha:
kiven Cochet many good battles, Is the
player most likely to step to the from
In 1882 tournament play, according tt
the Pasadena champion.
Perry Vines said, lis still young
and should continue to prove a sensa
ton on the courts. Others who should
make a good showing this year are
Sydney Wood. Clifford Sutter and VII
mer Allison"
(copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Tiny Roebuck, PAT,
Oklahoma, threw Sander Szabo, 205,
Hungary, 37:46; Herb Freeman: 21s,
New York, threw Tiny Ruff, 224, At
lanta, 7:51; Jim McMillen, 2l5, Chi
cago, threw Paul Favre, 219, France,
1913; Sammy Stein, 200, Newark,
threw Dick Daviscourt, 225, California,
21:4O; Leo Pinetzki 272. Poland, threw
Frank Speers, 225, Georgia, 1920; Rudy
Dusek, 2l5, Omaha, threw George
Calza, PIG, Italy, 3l:26.
BUFFALO, N Y-Joe Malcewicz,
1913, Utica, N Y. threw Dan Kolof,
224, Bulgaria, 1921; Len Macaluso, 206,
East Aurora, N. Y, drew with Pat Nc
Gill, 23O, Montana, $500; Bibber Nc
Coy, 2l5, Boston, drew with John Spell
man, 1913, Chicago, 80 100.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
MILLION AWAITING
HIM IN EXHIBITIONS
Visits to Europe, Australia
and Other Points Would
Net Jack a Fortune.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HCAGO, February 9].ack
II Dempsey is considerably
~ more of a chump than you
and you and you ever be-
lieved if he Is serious about climb
ing back into a championship
ring against Herr Maximillian
Schmeling or whoever the current
heavyweight title holder may be
at the moment John is induced
to sign on the dotted line.
Today, Dempsey is the greatest
money magnet In the boxing world;
he packs them in whenever he appears
either as q boxer or a referee. A good
shellacking in a championship fight
and the odds are Jack would take
one If the bout stretched more than
five rounds-and Dempsey's drawing
power would have less voltage than
"B" batterly. 1t is extremely doubtful
IL Jack ever will take that risk particu-
larly since.
Million Awaits Picking.
jeff Dickinson the Partisan promoter,
has cabled him an offer for $4,000.
for five short bouts in the French
capital Since he has offers for his
appearance In Germany, Australasia,
Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico and other
lands that would keep him on the
Jump for almost two years and bring
him in well over q million dollars.
Imagine Leonard Sachs, Jacks man Of
hIy rh1IrkinR rickfn0
the gamble OF heavyweight champion
Dempsey Is giving the customers
plenty of action for their money wher-
ever he appears. He has knocked out
a great percentage of his opponents,
so his bouts are more than exhibitions.
He never has actually declared he would
return to the championship ring so
the public is not being suckered.
Dempsey looked impressive in his
workout here the other day. He weighs
less than 200 and in his shadow boxing
he displayed far more speed and snap
than when training for the last Tun-
ney fight. Jack has an unworried mind
at present and there are no annoying
lawsuits hanging over his shoulders as
there were before his last fights and he
acts very much the kid he always has
been at heart. The mob is at his heels
wherever he goes and that Is like a
heady wine to Dempsey.
RosaIes Pays Tribute.
Dempsey exchanged a few punches
with old Rosy Rosales, the well known
Mexican mattress, in Kid Howard's gym
before going to Milwaukee for a show
Rosy has picked the punches of some
of our greatest fighters with his chin