davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

sally's faint scowl marred her
usual cherry greeting. Look at
that" she pointed an accusing fin-
ger at a pinple on her chin. Do
you suppose I'm getting acne"'
she added In q subdued anxious
voice.
zone pimple doesn't mean acne.
Sally" treasured her. I'm this
case, I'm inclined to believe that
this newest beaur Of your gave you
big box Of candy and you just
tried to see how soon you could
reach the bottom! Even II 1t
were acne, I remarked, 1T can be
cured!"
"Then there really isn't any
reason why anyone should suffer
from It, Is there?" asked Sally.
what can be done for IT."
"The most important thing Is
scrupulous cleanliness" said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

as she fioated down the Nile. She
smiled at the ridiculous thought
and looked up to find Ben's eyes
'"rhis 10 nice" she said confused
ly. He nodded. He had taken his
coat Oft and for the first time she
noticed how broad his shoulders
were under the thin white shirt. A
farm boy-wasn't that what Rose
had said? Well, he didn't look
much like q farm boy now. He
looked more like a young poet or
the musician he really was.
Mr. Heath wouldn't approve OF
Ben the girl decided. She flushed.
wondering why II mattered. Mr.
Heath would have thought Ben
rangy and rather unkempt. al
though his linen, was spotless and
his shabby suit we'll brushed. All
the young men who came to see
Mr. Heath were clipped. assured.
and perfectly turned out. Most Of
them had been to Harvard or Yale
or Princeton. They knew the right
people and belonged to the right
clubs, Ben would never do either
Of those things.
They rounded the little turn and
started to no back toward the land
Ing. Susan, noticing with alarm
the lengthening shadows. asked
Ben the time.
Don't YOU worry. I'll get you
back with minutes to spare" he
assured her.
They were I'M the shadow OF o
willow now. The light was curious
and unreal and for no good reason
SusaY's heart began TO pound. Per.
hapy Il was something In the way
the young man loked at her as he
rested on his oars.
II want. to, talk to YOU" he be-
ban. II want 70 ask you some.
thing" ~.g3
she managed a smile. "Ail right.
20 ahead"
He stumbled over the words but
they sounded aBtonishingly clear.
II want toll want to ask you to
marry me-" NM I,
susan gasped. She felt as II q
thunderboit had fallen.
What could she say? She could
think Of nothing. She looked at
him and looked away again. unable
to bear the terrible earnestness OF
his gaze. @tl..l Nj
she 1gasped. "But hardly know
you'll never even dreamed"
Gloomiiy the young man said.
"That's Just II. ! knew you would
say that. Don't you believe In love
susan stared. Eyes. I guess 10,
But what has that to do--"
oh, dear, she had hurt his feel.
ings again. The slow color sulfused
his cheek and stained his neck. Hu-
san hastened TO make amends.
ST am sorry. But honestly,
| hadn't the least idear'i (. ~ n y.
His eyes burned into hers. II
knew the first time saw YOU that
you were the girl for me. sortn
nne--I thouGht-d'you know what
meant thought you were inccr.
ruptible. liked that"
She was proud. She might have
no least feeling for this boy but the
word, the implied compliment
| touched her deeply. shyly she said
THANK you for saying that"
He gripped the oars again, lean.
| Ing Forward IN his eagerness. 4
"Dun't answer me now. You CAM
| decide that kind Of thing al Of
| sudden. Take your time. I'm moi
bad sort. lid be good TO you
I don't think your aunt would
'Mystinsd. shsan asked what made
Soh, that nisht had little tall
| With her she seemed 70 think you
] wers--weIi--too pretty g work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
GLORIFYlNG
/. YOURSELF
By,Alicia Hart

Foot Powders Are Essential.
+ Every bathroom shelf should
have. some foot powder on It
You'd be surprised how soothing
4 Il Ia to carefully dust this powder
over freshly washed feet. Most OF
US simply give our whole bodies
tho once over with the talcum puff
and coll It a day. But q little care-
full powdering helps keep feet feel
ing fresh. t55x @M ).
There are deodorant foot pow
ders to help those that perspire
too freely. There are foot powders
that are medicinal In their OBJ
jective. There are others that
are simply nice to feel and nice to
smell'and fiatetring to use.
Foot oil Is another thing you
should have handy.
Regular body oil Is the kind tina:
most people use on their feet.
Keep some OF It in a bottle near
each toe by itself. with this oil,
after bathing. II you are going
barefooted In the sun, you will
need this extra oil on your feet to
ease them. II
~ yVuE AcSt VeEDPiTe tOO lEeciy
try some of the new lightweight
unlined shoes that have perfora.
lions in their design. They let the
air In and keep the feet comfor-
able. have mentioned changing
your shoes often, but no one car
mention II as often as you should
change Thorn. And. don't put your
shoes away In q dark closet with.
IL n
shine inside as much az you need
| II outside.
II your feet perspire freely
walk barefooted as much as pos.
sible about your room. your yard
porch or even your house. II YOU
family will allow II. This Is 0
sign that your feet need exercise
too. Scrunch your toes up this
way and that, In your spare time
Give them summer Of sunshine
and see II you don't feel better.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
nv DIR NORRIS FISHBEIN

by Dis N1OttktAS ElShBGxN
J Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association. and OF
Hygcla, tho Health Magazine.
A special report Of the White
House Conference on Child Health
and Protection deals with handi-
capped and gifted children. While
36,O00,000 Of the 100000 chill
dren In America are reasonably
normal and while 100000 Of the
children are especially gifted, It Ia
found that 5,630.000 are handicap.
ped to an extent requiring special
attention in education.
A committee charged with In
vesttgati0n Of handicapped emil .
dren finds 100000 with impaired
hearing; $4,000 totally deaf; j.
600, 900 with defective speech; l..
900, 900 with weak or damaged
hearts; 100000 mentally retarded
900, 900 crippled; $4,000 wholly
blind and $4,000 partially bliIld1
One rot the aims OF the White
House conference, as expressed IN
the children's charter, applies d.
rectly to these children. It says:
"For every child who IT, blind, deaf,
crippled, or. otherwise physically
handicapped, and for the child who
10 mentally handicapped sucl.
measures Us will early discover ana
diagnose his handicap, provide
care and treatment and 30 train
him that he may become an asset
to society rather than % liability.
Expenses Of thes services should
be borne publicly where they can.
not be privately met.
Accomplishment Of this aim "
still far away, Six thousand chill
dren who are blind are being edu-
Gated In public or private schools
for the blind. but there are 5000
not receiving such attention.
Five thousand children who see
with great difficulty are enrolled IN
special sight-saving clauses. but
there are $4,000 who are not re-
,ceiving such confederation. Only
10000 Of the children who are
hard Of hearing are. being given
special training In overcoming their
TALLY deaf children who are not
having the benefit Of such training.
Few people realize the great
difficulty o. providing special edu-
cation for these children: NJ.
TneTe ~ u ciubb kOT Duuu cMh~
dren In q town In Illinois, 20 miles
from farm where lived O child
who needed this type Of training.
The parents were withou I funds
and since tho school, was main.
tanned by the town the child was
not entitled under the law TO be
educated at the expense Of the
town. s. fIN,tff. "a.
IA welfare organization obtained
o special ruling by the school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
does things to complexions and dis
positions"

does things to complexions and dis
positions"
but why we're you crying?"
mot because lost my Job or
hurt my ankle. Not any Of the
things OF which you are thinking.
Just because I'm so mad9'
about what?"
because the pills you gave me
haven't cured my cold. VIII you
excuse me? I'm going to bed"
mo you're .notr' There was
something masterfui In Joe Ray
nor's voice. Sue quietly slipped
away. Ruth glanced up In sur
prise.
"Then IL I'm not. at least you'll
allow me a minute to repair my
complexion, won't your" she asks
ed. II have an idea that my face
shines, and not from inward JOY.
either"
Ruth opened the vanity case
that belong In her pocket and pro-
ceeded to dust the pun across her
nose. She was trying to retain
her composure. There was q
quivering sensation that was work.
Ing her nerves into knots. Finally
she turned around.
"All right, now what do You
want to know"
Sit down." He spoke tersely.
Ruth sat down In big chair
near the fire. But she didn't lean
back or relax. She stayed near
the end of the chair. and she was
conscious that the muscles In her
arms were twitching a little. She
wasn't afraid of anything that Joe
Duunnr on,siA uay rnw fhnsy0h "A n
suddenly as though 1t had never
been, the old uneasiness had left.
She would think 1t over later. she
decided. She would probably care
as much as ever tomorrow. But
tonight she had succeeded In maxi
Ing herself believe that he didn't
count. and while the sensation
lasted she wanted to make the
most Of 1t.
When tomorrow came. ... But
that would be tomorrow!
II asked Sally about the hand
writing game tonight" he said at
Eyes" The word slipped out.
She waited for him to go on. IA
He walked across the room,
came back. stood by the hearth,
hands In his pockets, facing the
girl In the chair.
"wcil?" Rum dropped the word
into the silence.
"She told me about your.
plan" he said in voice that was
strangely cold.
NEXT - Why DIR RaynOr catne.
Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
6 ~ STORY9
.RStSU,Es
hnlanQeruhale
I0IeolBY NEA SERVICE, NC.
ZOI93lbY NEA SfRvlcE. INC

Ruth knew that her eyes were
tear-swollen and her nose was shin
ing. But she didn't care II Sue saw
her. She would tell her what had
happened. There wasn't any other
way out.
She didn't glance up as she cut
across the lawn or she would have
noticed a familiar car parked at
the end ,of the drive. She opened
the door and stepped into the
room. 1t was warm and fire-shine
lay across the floor. A lamp or
two shone with a light, not too
bright, not too dull.
Ruth" Sue jumped up from a
deep chair. A tall figure arose from
another chair, Joe Raynor! Ruth
was suddenly conscious of her tum-
bled hair. her shiny nose. her swoI.
len eyes. But he wouldn't notice.
she told herself. And he wouldn't
care In the least. II he did.
what were you doing?" Sue
asked. ia
Crying" She sat down. Ibid
you ever try crying behind a tree
on q cold night, DR. Raynor? II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
Special Training For
Handicapped Children
Is Far From, Adequate

board of the town admitting tho
child and obtained from a bus line
O special pass which entitled the
little girl to be brought into the
city on the bus each day and taken
homo each evening.
As may be imagined. many hours
Of work and much correspondence
were required before these results
were accomplished.
When It IL realized that there
are probably 10000 other children
who ought to have The same efforts
exerted In their behalf, the scope
Of the problem becomes more APP
parent.
y It is q better policy to spend
money today in teaching the hand.
icapped children to, take. care Of
themselves than to take care Of
them at public expense when they
grow older.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

downtown among all those million
aires and 20. on. She seemed to
think II would be better if you
were settled down.
!. II never heard Of such q thing"
murmufed Susan, scandalized. Ben
nodded heavily.
That's what she said" he cor
roborated.
They drifted back to the land
ing almost in silence. The sun was
slipping downward now. The park
had lost its pristine look Of glory
and had become just a city play
ground with a litter Of papers on
IT'S surface. NJ 1902
Ben handed her out Of the boat
with chivalrous care. ,-,.s
g. Don't answer me now" he ad-
monlshed. ~ know you're young
and all that. But don't answer me
now. Think II over"
z s%' (TO Be COntinuedJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
In Crepe silks and
COttOns

For this model which Is ador.
able In navy blue crepe silk with
the guimpe Of vivid red silk spot
ted In blue, there are numberless
possibilities.
II can be fashioned from lacy
cottons OF the soft woolly type, cot.
ton or silk pique, q sports linen IN
coordination with handkerchief
linen, thin woolens and many ray.
on novelties.
It will take the very minimum,
Of making. The two-piece skirt Il
finely tucked at the top and Joined
to tho two.piecc waist. You'll also
find the separate blouse very cas-.
lily put together. It can have
short sleeves, ,if you prefer them
Style No. 424 Ia designed for
sizes "a, 10, 1S, 20 years, So and
80 inches bust. Size 10 requires
So yards Of 30-inch material
for dress with 1~7.S yards Of 80.
inch material for blouse.
| Our large Fashion Magazine
will help you economize. 1t in.
cludes styles for the miss, the
stout, the nnatron and adorable
models for the Riddles. Also mod.
ern embroidery for tho home. lin
gerle, pajamaA, etc.
Price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or. coin (coin Ia preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

aroused.
Eyes, I'm suggesting to her that
O snow lotion foundation will lend
smoothness and evenness to the
texture Of her skin. Besides. 1t
will keep more dust from getting
into the pores and producing furth-
err danger"
II you are troubled with an oily
skin, learn how to
Don't let an acne condition make
you super.sensitive. Find out how
to correct 1t. A letter to Helena
Rubinstein, 8 T.. 57th st New York
city, marked Personal Advice
will bring you help.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
RIGHT, but WRONG.

Traffic. officer: HI. there! You
can't drive. along here. Didn''
you read the sign I? This Is only fol
tarffic going In one way.
Truck Driver: Well. I'm only
one way. amt ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
SPAIN AND IT'S BULLS.

There are about $50 buii rings
now In Spain. About 1900 bulls
and $500 horses are killed an
nuaily in the bull fights held in
these rings. .n.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

In 1929 the total number OF
deaths from cancer was 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

Fried chicken or broilcd fowl q
any kind looks pretty when thu
platter IL sarnished with halves o.
canned apricots. fillcd with
chopped pimento and nuts. Baked
slices of oranges are nice for .
change, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
WASHED RIBBON

When you wash ribbons. don't
iron them by pressing them fIat.
Stand your hot iron on end ana
hold one end Of the ribbon n
each hand and slide the ribbon
over the iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
DECISION ON HIGHWAY
FUNDS IS DELAYED
Absence of Glass Postpones Senate
Action in Convict Labor
Dispute.

Whether Federal funds for highway
building shall be withheld from States
employing convict labor on roads was
pending in the Senate today following
spirited argument over the proposal
yesterday. Decision on this provision
of the Agriculture Departments appro-
priation bill was postponed because of
the absence Of Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, Virginia
Florida, Virginia, New Jersey and
Alabama use convict labor on roads
and were described as the States prin-
cipally affected.
Those favoring the restriction argued
that in time Of widespread unemploy-
ment among law-abiding citizens they
should be given preference over con-
victs. Among those urging this con-
tention were Senators Couzens, Repub-
lican. Mich, and Bratton, Democrat,
New Mexico.
Those upholding the action Of the
Appropriations Committee in voting to
strike out the House provision included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

The Capital Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will enter
tain at tea from to o'clock at 1900
Thirteenth street northwest Tuesday,
March Is, in honor Of Mrs. Pedro Capo-
Rodriguez and the newly elected State
officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

University of Maryland, Miss Elizabeth
Pee: of Gallaudet College, Miss Jean
Cole of Mount Vernon Seminary, Miss
Mabel Turner of National Cathedral
School for Girls, Mrs. David Wing Of
Miss Madeira's School, Mrs. Winnie
Barrows of George Washington Uni
versity, Mr.. Patrick Dougherty, presi-
dent of the Mems University Club, and
Mrs. Dougherty, and DR.. Martha Mac
Lear, chairman of the Education Com
mittee Of the local branch Of the A. A.
U. w. Parents of daughters who
are interested in choosing their colleges,
are invited to attend, accompanied by
the prospective collegians, and must
make their reservations before o'clock
this evening.
During the music appreciation hour
at the Women's City Club this evening
at $50 o'clock Miss Frances Gutelius
man of music, by playing a Bach
choral. There will be a discussion of
compositions to be given at the Nation
al Symphony concerts March 10 to IT.
The form scheme of the tone poem
will be talked about and demonstrated
from an appreciative basis.
The women's Home Club of North
Beach will hold the twelfth annual
dance and card party tomorrow evening
IN the gold room of the new Shoreham
Hotel.
The patronesses include Mrs. F. d.
Mades, Mrs. Rosetta Shaw, Mrs L. Alt
mann, Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. Grace Ryan,
Mrs. Edwin p Hinkel. Miss Lucille
Holland, Miss z. De Neale, Mrs. A.
Mock, Mrs. c. E. Casassa, Mrs. w. T.
Roche, Mrs. w. Redow, Mrs. James
Nealon, Mrs. Nina Baumgartner,, Mrs.
v. Garlinger. Mrs. j. Timberlake, Mrs.
Selma Prinkert, Mrs. Agnes Enright,
Mrs. william Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fitzgerald and Mr. Robert Mead, patron.
The Oklahoma State Society of
Washington will hold its monthly dance
at the Meridian Mansions Hotel, Satur-
day evening, $3.50 O'Clock. The program
will be given by the charming glee
club from Arlington Hall, directed by
Nine. Vicarino. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place during
the intermission. Guest tickets NAV be
purchased at the door, or from Mr..
Ralph Boyer, secretary.
The National Woman's Party will be
Eat home" Sunday afternoon, in Alva
Belmont House, at IA B street north
east, and will have at the guest Of honor
and speaker, at o'clock, Dr. William
Alanson White, the eminent head of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MAYOR IN VICE TRIAL
BEATEN IN PRIMARY
Former Executive of Detroit Su.
burb, Paroled by Coolidge in
1927, Leads Official.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 3.-Mayor Ru-
dolph G. Tenerowicz Of suburban HAM
tramck, who did his campaigning dur
ing the last five weeks between ses-
sions of Circuit Court, where he is on
trial on charge Of conspiracy to pro-
tect vice, lost his fight for renomina-
ton in yesterdays primary.
Complete unofficial returns showed
that he ran 103 votes behind Peter C.
Jezewski, former mayor, for the second
nomination, while DR.. Constantine A.
Cetlinski, president of the Hamtramck
City Council, led the field
Jezewski, who will contest with Get
linski at the election, was paroled by
President Coolidge in 1927 after serv-
ing part of a two-year sentence in
Ieayenworth prison for conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws.
Stanley J. Pacholek, who testified for
the State against Tenerowicz in the
present trial, was fourth, receiving 81
fewer votes than the mayor under
whom he served briefly as commissioner
of public safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

the three-day general missionary coun-
Gil Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Cannon said, until Mr.. Hoover pub
tion," the dry people Of the Nation"
VIII believe he Is opposed to repeal of
the eighteenth amendment.
II Smith and Raskob write their
wet plank into the Democratic plat
form" he said, "and II Smith dictates
the nominee. then anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis Will, IN my judgment, repudiate
the wet Tammany leadership In 1892 as
vigorously and as effectively as they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

the Government Hospital for the Men
tally III. He will speak at o'clock on
Men and Women and Equal Rights"
HosteSseS for the reception which will
follow DR.. Whites address will be Mrs.
Merritt o. Chance, Mrs. Dwight Clark,
Mrs. Herbert c. yesterday and Mrs.
John c. Kelton.
Miss Madeleine j. Slane of Brooklyn,
N. T.; Miss Dorothy M. Doncgq~ Of
Elmhurst, Long Island, and Miss Mar.
garet Ryan of Astoria, Lcng Island,
motored to Washington and are spend
ing the week at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Mead Of
Glen Ridge, N. j., accompanied by Mrs
William r. Suydam Of Montclair, N. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
WET FLANK WARNING
ISSUED BY CANNON
Drys Will Put Moral Principles
Above Either Party, Bishop
Declares.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 3.-Should
both the Democratic and Republican
parties adopt wet" planks, Bishop
James Cannon. IT.. said Tuesday, the
dry element of both parties would be
compelled to put their convictions and
moral principles above party labels to
sue"
Bishop Cannon, q leader Of the anti
Smith campaign In 1928, was here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

spend some time and are staying at
Wardman Park.
Mrs. 3. Wells Of Detroit, Mich, Is
passing q few days at the Dodge and
is accompanied by Miss Frieda K. Will
liams of Marion, Ind.
Mrs. Edward Sheffield and Mrs. c.
Mason Blake of Waterford, Conn. are
AT Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Mrs. Richfield Vose of New York City
Is at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

A range of patterns and
colorings that will qualify
for use anywhere-when
both service and decora-
ton are desired.
g - ca -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
S0CIOLOGIST DEAD
Edwin Emmett Bach, 81, succumbs
to Heart Attack.

PHILADELPHIA, March DR.
Edwin Emmett Bach, 81, author and
soctologtst, died at his Brookline home
yesterday after a heart attack.
He was an authority on Americana
zation and had written four books on
the subject. He formerly was field
director and organizer in the Pennsyl-
vania Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and organized safety and first-aid
work in the mining regions.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Senators Fletcher and TrammelI, Flor
Ida Democrats, and Senator Bingham,
Republican, Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Glasgow, Scotland, is reducing street
car fares.