davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

throughout the country as a potential
Democratic candidate for the Presi.
Dental nomination, went to Washing
ton and gave Senate Subcommittee
the benefit of his exceptional expert.
ence in agricultural banking One of
his outstanding suggestions was that
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
tion be authorized to make loans to
the receivers Of closed banks as
means of alleviating distress Of thou.
sands of depositors in small financial
institutions throughout the country.
Mr.. Traylor's suggestion made such
an impression that it was embodied in
the Bill as finally passed by Congress.
He, more than any other man, is re-
sponsible for the timely assistance that
will now be possible for many deposi-
tors of small banks throughout the
country.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

Five University of Arizona
track stars have been entered in
the annual Drake relays at Des
Moines, Iowa. beginning April
%. Funds for sending the team
to the famous meet were secured
BY popular contributions from
the student body.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

10 the opinion of the staff of
the English department at the
University of Arizona many of
the freshmen students who fail
10 the Eoglish placement tests
at the beginning of their college
career do so because of Insult
cient review aud drill before
entering college. The liberal
arts college at the University has
prepared an English placement
guide for all prospective students
which will be sent to the high
schools of the state and to the
teachers of English in the
schools.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

costs of government within citi'
zeps' ability to pay.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


sity of Arizona will be hostess to
the biennial conference Of the
Western Intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Women Students and the
Western Conference of Deans Of
Women in April 1884. it was an.
nounced today by officers of. the
association.
An in vitation to being the next
meeting of the women students
group in Arizopa was extended
during the closing day of the
ninth conference which ended
April % at Corvallis, Oregon.
Arizona women students in at
tendance at the conference in
cluded Donna Leah Smith, of
Clifton; Margaret Gardner, Of
Jerome and Olga Butler. Mesa.
The decision to hold the con
ference for the deans of women
at the University at the same
time is a departure for both
organizations. Previously the
meetings have been separate.
However, it is believed that
closer faculty-student coopera-
ton could be secured through
a joint meeting. Approximately
100 women undergraduates from
every institution in the west will
attend the 1884 conference.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

Harvey Sharpe, University of
Arizona undergraduate, looms as
a possible olympic competitor
according to information receiv
ed from the Holly wood Athletic
club. Mr.. Sharpe is from
Morenci. Ariz and is training
for the fancy diving contests
He will represent the Holly wood
organization in the trials.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

Inexperienced Arizona resi-
dents should not begin prospect
ing for gold at this time of the
year according to George r.
Fansett. mining engineer asso
ciated with the University of
Arizona. Mr.. Fansett points out
that meager knowledge of desert
conditions during hot weather
has often proved fatal to unin.
formed prospectors.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

In gathering material to show
that there are evidences of cycles
in tree ring records. Dr.. A. E.
Douglass of the University of
Arizona measured q total of 52,.
OOO rings from trees between the
region of the Rocky Mountains
and the Coast. Itis Dr.. Douglass
belief that these rings may have
direct bearing on revealing
weather cycles of the past.
A recent citrus experiment
completed under the direction of
the county agents Off sc at Yuma
shows positive correlation be
tween tree size and amount of
fertilizer applied. Oat Of the ten
groves watched in the expert
ment, the five that made the
largest growth bad received
distinctly better care. More fer
tilizer had been applied per acre,
more cultivations were given
and third more irrigation water
was used than on the five
groves that made the least
growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton

The other day / held baby on
my lap. Did he sit up like good
little poodle and lap up my croons
and pats? Did he give me any
chance to enjoy him by giving lit.
tie bursts to my feelings In the way
of hugs and kisses?
No. He didn't care a toot who
held him. And instead of fitting
In with the outlines of my lap,
settling himself quietly 80 as to be
comfortable and cosy, he curled
that backbone of his over into u
parabola and reached for lace
scarf on a table.
His lightning-l like little fingers
would get hold of 1t quicker than
my eye could follow. or h Is
mothers. And every trinket on
that table was rescued over and
over again just rs II was fitting to
the floor.
mo. no. mustn't touch" said
his mother, smiling at first. then
.retfully, then stcrnfy.
I'm move my chair" ! said.
SHOULD have done 1t before"
He has to learn not to touch
things" she said. IL dread the
time when he learns to walk"
You can't teach him not to
touch things now" told her you
might just AS well tell him
he mustn't eat when you hand him
his bottle. when he walks II Will
be the same thing.
"Wcll. he will have to learn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
The Man Hunters
~ BY MABEL McELLIOTT
tfsss ny NEA Service. Inc)
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY, 20 end beau-
4ifni. has become engaged 70
EBNEST HEATH, IS, her form.
Er emanloyer. She has done 90
snnrfiw "a provide for the future
N her aunt who is III and partly
. &erause slhe dcspairs Of ever win
ss.inr the man she really loves,
RO& DUNBAR. DENISE ACk-
ROYn. q dobutante, dislikes SUI
szan and causes trouble between
J1er ara Bob. BEN LAnfPMAN,
- foxznerI admirer Of Susnn's
sah0Ofa at Heath ana then turns
the &lan on himself. He recoyers
and the AFFAIR A. hushcd MP. Sue
ssan reaIizes sine doesn't love
Heath enOugf % marty him but
Jrars not tell him 80. She secs BOD
at the fheater and this awakens
DID memories. Denise tells Bob
Ahat Susan IL ''g0ld-diggcr" and
he sbecOme9 very angry. JACk
sWARING, Heatlh's assistant,
,wa<ns Susan not TO marry with
out Love.
Tow 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
. Denise sat before her taffeta-
skirtSd dressing table, intent on
fhe arduous business OF making up.
Her costume for the George Wash
ihgton ball foamed over q chair
md her powdered wig lay on the
hrocaded bed spread. Her mothers
English maid, pressed into duty
fbr the occasion, lowered behind.
Presently Denise stood up, satisfied
ut last with the effect she had pro-
duced, and, slim and supple In her
SINGLE diaphanous garment, per-
rnitted herself to be arrayed In the
uafe blue frock with huge pam
1aiers and lacy underskirt. This
done. she adjusted the wig over her
Own shining tresses. The effect
was marvellous. Instantly her gamin
prettiness was transformed into
spectacular beauty. She was as
Hgnifed as a lady In an ancient
portrait.
= She tried the effect OF an in
fnitesimal patch near the corner
6f one eye and liked 1t. Then she
seized an atomizer and sprayed
herself casually with scent.
~"I think It's stupid the club COM
ynittee ihsists on everyone wearing
Masks" complained Mrs Ackroyd.
Watching the performance with In
terest. Stevens, the maid. slipped
Denise's blackfmask into the pocket
az her white fur wrap. EE&
" "No, not there. Give 1t to me
tpw," the girl demanded impatient
&. II may as we'll put 1t on before
T. start" She tied and adjusted II
With care The effect of the mask
&dded piquancy to the whole cos
tdme. a
I"You are a picture. miss" Stew
{ns declared with enthusiasm. Dem
he snatched up her fan, allowed
the wrap to be adjusted around her
aim shoulders, and hurried down.
stairs. There q young grandee' In
BISCUIT colored satin breeches and
WaNtcoat of the same color with
lace frills at his wrists and buckled
afoss on his feet awaited her. He.
too was masked.
Come along. We're late" the
Girl said petulantiy. The we'll
modelled lips of the young courtier
curved in what seemed to be III
Humor. y
manded. i've been waiting for
hours" l
Z This Denise ignored. tits going
10 be a poisonous party anyhow.
I'm sure of that" she ratified on.
Entering down the steps and man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

some time soon anyway" she In
sisted. I'm not going to have
all my wedding presents broken as
Anne did when Bobbie was born.
The time to teach them TO take
care of things Is when they are
little"
How littlc?"
"Wcll. when he starts to run
around"
How to Teach Lesson?
what are you going to do?
Lead him up to that Capt di Monte
urn and say. Look. George. this
cost fifty dollars. Georgia mustn't
touch OR point out the alabaster
lamp on the small stand and say
Nice lamp pretty lamp! No
hnnnics must ever touch 1t.
George mustn't touch nice pretty
lamp"
mo, indeed. I'll slap his hands
If he learns to associate my good
things with n little smart In his
fingers, he'll keep away from
them"
IAN right conceded. No
urn. no lamp. no table cover must
be touched little slaps all over
the room. But suppose some one
leaves the china cupboard door
open some day and he gets In ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

: There isn't anything more essen
Hal for q slender appearance than
3 we'll Hitting costume slip.
= To-day's model reduces the
breadth OF the figure and does It
There Il o narrow sash that slips
through a bound opening at the
right hand side Of the front. IL y
brought around the back and tied
In bow, adJusting the slip TO suit
Ms wearer. The wrapsover fronts
6llow plenty OF freedom for the
hemiine, and still retains the
stralghtline OF the Slip.
And to make Il! You'll be
amazed at It's simplicity. Cut II out
and practically only edges 10. be
bound. after the sides and shoulder
aeame are closed. H.#
: Styies No. 622 10 designed for
,Tizes Sc, IS, 40, AZ, ~, 40, 4S and
20 inches bust. Size 80 requires
4 1.2 yards Of 39-inch material.
y Crepe de- chine and nat crepe
give excellent wear, and you'll ma
The cost very small.
x our summer Fashion Magazine
.will help you econornize. II In
.Iludes styles for the miss, the
'Stout. the matron and adorable
models for the kiddies. Also mod
,Srn embroidery for the home. hn-
.xerie. pajanas. etc.
VI price OF BOOK 10 cents.
y price of PATTERN Is cents In
s.stamps OF coin (coin IL preferredl.
s)(fap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
DALE COURTNEY PROPOSES

UAbC NOSUINGI 1--WE O''N''
Dale Courtney was waiting ut
the door, as Ruth had thought he
would be. He griDned when he
saw her and he'd out his hand.
How did you get here" he
asked. ~ was going to bring Jane
around to see you tonight. ! want
ed her to meet my particular
friends"
His particular friends, Ruth was
thinking. Then was Jane someone
very special that he should look
out for her? She didn't know.
"I'm the cook" she announced
blandy. est down. Miss Martin
viii be down in IA minute. rye just
been hired"
you're joling," Dale said.
~ wish were. IT isn't much
| Not apyone?" he. interrupted
and Ruth noticed that his eyes
we're laughing. m:
"Oh, OF course could get ro-
mantle about doing " for Il certain
man.. she said. "But that's DIFF
fcrcnt And I'm not IN u marry
Ing mood. I've got n job. couldn't
find anything else to do and ] have
10 earn some money In a hurry"
Jane came down. There were
more laughing explanations. She
kissed Dale lightly. slipped a pos
sessive hand through his arm. and
took him through the downstairs
to explain Just how the house
house would look after u was
ready. Ruth. leaving Jane busy
with details that she was telling
him, advice she was seeking. turn
| ed and came back to the living
room. She felt curiously old and
tired. WI
she didn't notice that tho voices
had stopped She didn't hear foo'-
steDs. When Dale swung her a.
round she Jumped.
whats the matter, Ruth" he
asked.
Nothing" she lied. eyes bright.
voice tribe unsteady. "Why
should there be?' t'
There shouldn't be-" he an
swered. "The funny part OF this
arrangements Ii that was going 10
suggest to Jane that she take you
In as partner. That's what TINS
Ia going to amount to. anyway Get
any ideas that you are merely the
copk out OF your head right now
Get me?' =.
But why didn't you suggest 1t
TO her?" Ruth asked. Some stub
born streak made her do IT, Her
brown eyes were glowing. her
face was rose flushed. Her wide
red lips quivered u little. She ielt
Daie's hand on her arm grow III
tie tighter. A little more possess
sive. She wondered IL her knew.
She didn't think 80. She hoped
that he wouldn't take his hand
"i've been out of town" he said.
II came back last night"
ooh, reaiiy?' Relief flowed ~
the words. "Then that's why,
She broke Off, confused. She had
almost said: "rhen that's why
haven't seen you."
Eyes, that's why" he finished
her unspoken statement. He sm'''
cd n little.
denly serious.
"Yes?" Just whImper. What
was he going to say? she asked
herself. Tell her that he was en-
gagged to another girl? But he
couldn't do that. such q thing
couldn't happen to her twice. 10
such q few days. Then she smiled.
not knowing why she did. No girl
could care enough for two men nj
the came tifae 20 feel equally brok..
en- up over them! But she had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
They Can Become
Summer Party
Dresses

New. York---Tliere are degrees of
chic in this seasons graduation
dpesses. You may AZ well take
your diploma cum lauda!
sweet girl graduate dresses are
material minded this May.
Nets, marQuisetts, lowered or
candies, ciflffons, dotted Swisses,
nat crepes and all kinds Of novel;
~ cottons, including ptque, are be.
way, they are made makes them
what they are, quite as much as
the wide choice OF fabrics.
There is q tendency this year to
economic and choose a gradua.
ton dress that Will serve double
duty. Perhaps as a bridesmaids
frcck. Or certainly as q summer
party dress.
Look to Future Months
Most Of them are long for girls
In higher schools. Unless your
class decides this or that about
your dress. you will be sensible II
you select one that can be worn
from now on.
Some have berthas, some have
jackets, many have tiny cap
sleeves, some tie on the shoulder.
Most OF them have the waistline
defined clearly. Many wear sashes.
often In color, sometimes contrast
ing velvet.
Nccklines can be any shape.
Square ones are very new. So are
the camisole tops. Cape sleeves,
made by little organizes capes or
berthas, are nice solution for
girls whose arms are either overly
thin or a bit plump.
Handwork Is important on all Of
these dainty dresses. 1t Is u great
year to mako your own. Models
that have the greatest charm are
those with hand-rolled edges. with
lace or embroidery put on or done
by hand.
Last, but quite important, many
girls are going In for pastel col
ored graduation dresses. These
are the girls. often, who are In
schools that wear caps and gowns
for the actual presentation of d.
plomas. Or. In some schools they
decide to have a rainbow effect
Fellows are the most important
choice for color, with apricots
next. Blues, greens and pinks, OF
course, are appropriate, too.
For tho Chic Dancer
For the girl who goes about
lot and needs dance ensembles,
nothing could be more charming
than Toscu net dress, with row,
and rows of little net plcatings. II
is yellow, over yellow tafYetu. The
dress Is sleeveless and little Jac-
ket with short sleeves slips over
II. This Is a lovely dress for
bridesmaids as well as sweet girl
graduates From the knees down
there are graduate founcings. all
adorned with rows Of net plcatlng.
Very quaint and utterly charm
ing Is the dainty lowered organdy
dress In white. The material Is so
beautiful that no adornment ~
needed. This has an unusually old
fashioned cut, with a square neck
line, tied on the shoulders the belt
merely OF the material and the
skirt puffed slightly by having Its
fuilness gathered In by three differ
ent bands of the material. 1t Is u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Sally came into my beauty school
slowly, but with the light or
triumph in her eyes.
1--WE been shopping" she an
nounced with satisfaction. ana
I've bought the dearest bathing
outfit in the world. It's white, and
short and 1t hasn't got any back
at all. Really none. l couldn't
resist tit was such q bargain,
but now you've got to do something
about my back"
"Well you're In fashion. any
way,"I laughed. Lots Of girls be-
gin to worry about their backs at
this time of the year. I've just a
sheaf Of letters on the subject. But
what's your big problem. SALLY"
WINGS" declared my little
friend cmphatlca!ly. You know.
what / mean. those protrudlng
shoulder blades"
II often wish" sighed, that
our women had To carry heavy
bundles on their heads. the way
they do In eastern countries 1f you
did that, you wouldn't have wings
But since we do not use that
method OF transportation, you, mutt
practice doing something about II.
Sally. Here.--take this heavy book
and put It on your head. Hold II
there, but lightly Now walk slow.
ly around the ROOM
Sally was interested Immediately.
Her face was SO serious and con-
ccrncd under her odd burden, that
! had TO laugh. But she was
standing perfectly erect!
."You see" pointed out. "stand-
Ing straight Is one method OF get
ting rid OF wings Then too. you
ought to take u few special excr-
clses. f'Ii write them out for you.
II you Ike, and you can practice
them Mt home" ~
t."Oh.---yes." said Sally delighted
w '1'd practice ten or fifteen min.
utes every day---I realty would.
can't bear to think Of Dick gazing
ut such II bony expnnse. But--but
Teacher. there's something else ]
want TO NIX you. too"
your skin on the back Is blcm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

/ throws every goblet and cup yoh
own on the floor"
you are just making fun %
me-"
mo, I'm not. But you cannoi
teach baby that way. even II u
were right. He has no judgment.
He won't have any for good
while - not until he gets certaih
words In his vocabulary that are
not there now. You can't slap
him into keeping hands off. He
would eventually be afraid '"
touch so much as a door. Thai
would be tragic. He learns VII =
his hands"
"Well--what?"
Make this "A baby's house u,
stead Of a proud young bi1de
show shop. Put your best things.
beyond reach for n while. Wheh
he Is ready TO know the difference
between things. get them on
again. Baby raising and interle
decorating haven't n thing In corr
mon"
"Sure?"
Sure"
"Tll begin on this lace cove
Here, Theresa. put III '"N
drawer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

terlude Into fragments and the
guests were ordered to swing about
In q paul Jones'" Susan looked
about, bewildered, for jack Warning.
He was nowhere to be seen. AS
the orchestra stopped abruptly she
found herself facing q cavalier IN
biscuit colored jacket and breechcs.
Tall he was and very erect. With
out q word. she slipped into his
arms.
Tho tempo OF the music quick
ened and the girls heart beats
with II. This was understanding
like this. Her partner was COM
piete stranger. someone she would
never see again probably. She gave
herself up TO the enjoyment Of the
moment. 4.
when the music ended she MUIR
INJURED invoiuntarily. "Oh, Fun
sorry" At the words, her partner
bent q bright searching gaze upon
her.
say that again"
She stared at him through those
small Sits In the wisp of black
cambria.
WWHat ala you say
| Her partner put "A Arm. gentle
hand on her arm ard led her out
OF the melee OF flushed and laugh
ing jewellers. A. one In dream
Susan went with him.
Nov, then"
They were hidden from the
throng by the plush curtains OF a
little alcovc. The, music camo 10
them ,muted and wraithlike.
| The cavalier In biscuit colorcd
satin, united Susan's mask with
strong, purposeful fingers. She
dared not - indeed, she never even
dreamed Of opposing him.
"Ahw t
The monosyllable reused her 10
realization OF what was happening,
Rich color flooded her pale checks
She clasped her hands In a sudden
tragic GESTURE s 4..
"You!" she cried.
/ ITO He Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

= lscn4 your money and order 10
.zpattern Department., waterbury
J i,smocrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

DECLARE WAR ON
SUMMER PEItSplltATION
BY Alicia Hart
4Igsxsy MA sEszS5 ~;


Now Is the time to learn the art
there Gun be In using deodorants.
There are 80 many kinds on the
market. Don't just buy any one
and think you have fixed yourself
for the summer.
There is a new kind Of deo To-
rant. in llpstick form. II IL white.
creamy. and can be carried easily,
being dclicately scented ana done
up In a smart little white contain
err with black top.
Often you win md that the de-
odorant you use under your arms
isn't at all tho one you need for
your feet. but there are some
especially prepared for women
whose feet perspire too freely IN
sunjmertime, giving. them cause
for worry, both to themselves ana
friends.
There Ia no reason why any
woman shouldn't have dainty.
fresh aroma about her In summer
time, what with our American
bath tubs and all the energy ana
brains that have gone into making
products to aid and abet women.
TX you VcTbpHc wv icVy u"sS'
the arms, there are several de-
odorants that help check this ten.
dency.
II Is healthy to perspire. don't
worry about that. But III isn't
pleasant to have too much perspir-
alton In the arm pits. One OF these
dcodorants will help you.
You can't be too careful about
fresh clothing In summer time. A
m etlcuious Boston woman once
said, "If you are looking to see "
Yesterdays slip needs laundering.
don't bother to look. OF course u
does" ~ j
Daily fresh undertakings, daily
baths, and not all OF them Just
showers. either, good deodorants.
and a good body powder that has
a deodorant quality. These are the
FIRST steps TO that eternal fresh
ness that every woman wants.
They lead the way 10 daiGtincss,
which Is what every woman shcuid
have. at @s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Novelty Materials
Are Given Chic,
Varied. Uses

appliqued work In design at var
fous parts of the lower portion.
There is a deep blue sash. with
blue flowers. for contrast.
II you want to be demure and
Utterly winning, a white marquisette
dress Is the one for you. II has
the cutest little bodice Of shirred
marquisctte. all corded, as In olden
times. 1t has high, square. mod
est little neckline and the smallest
Of pun sleeves, edged with ruching.
The corded bodice runs slightly
below the waistline and the very
full skirt falls from this cording
Around the bottom are several
rows of cording and ruching at
top and bottom of this cording. A
bunch of colorcd flowers are the
only contrast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

never loved Joe Raynor. she RS
hected At least. not for II long
time. She had just taken II for
granted that she did. And she wa T..
net IN love with Dale Courtney.
either. But she might have been,
II Jane hadn't come home. She did
not want to lose his friendship.
Ruth" he snid suddenly. "Wil'
you marry me?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
NEW CTRJ, pROpI,EMs

Miss Alice G. Smith. for 30
years n probation officer In New
York, says that the majority of
girls who are problems to-day are
the second generation of foreign
immigrants who resent their par
ents' European" attitude toward
giving them the freedom Aneri-
can girls have. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

we'll as graduation. IL yellow
marquiscttc. with appliqued flow
er design all put on by hand. There
Is u deep Der. ha, all applique work.
with only the plain marquisette for
an edging. The faring skirt has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

very new style, and very chic be-
cause 1t Is 10 utterly young and
collegiate looking.
A TwO.in-One Dress
Another dress that would be
lovely fore u bridesmaids dress, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
2 Z2g!2ZZ2z!|22z21
hHeler1a Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthority
CIR Backs TO Beauty

ishcd ?" Sally nodded. "Well,
that's an important problem to
correct" told her. II guess we'd
better have n lesson on that alone.
And we will. the very next time
you come"
A beautiful back can be develop
ed by correct exercise. Write to
Helena Rubinstein about this OF
any other beauty problem. Address
Personal Advice Dept, East b7th
St, New York city.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
NO Sc kIGRMITE MANEJAR
AL kpNTRARIe DE W.
CUI AN

CT cago, enero 6.-No Sc lie
Pc Ultra a king" Levinsky
az maneje su autom6vil, hasta
95pues de SUI encuentro con