davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
GLoRlFnNG
 YOURSELF
QUANTITY OF COSMETICS NO GUARANTEE OF THE QUAIL InX nEr YnIIR MAKELR.
By Alicia Hart
695ZE NEz sEEYlfE Ill

QUANTITY OF COSMETICS NJ
 GUARANTEE OF THE QUAIL
 ITY OF YOUR MAKEUP.
 Because you have a row of goou looking jars and boxes of creams and powders on your dressing fapie doesn't mean that your face is go-s ing to grow lovelier under their influence. You must know how 70 apply cosmetics and creams.
 The smaller the quantity that you use, the more natural the effect will be, and the lovelier you will appear when you show your face to the world.
 Rouge, so experts are saying should not be placed all over the cheeks. The wide spread that IL has enjoyed is nearing the end oI it's colorful stay. And 1t IS que 70 the fact that eyes are waking up.
 The two most important ana at- tractive features of the race are the eyes and the nose. They should be accentuated. Nobody wants ~ gaze at your cheeks, anyway.
 If rouge is placed under the eyes it will make them sparkle more alluringly. Paste rouge, or course, is necessary for this erect. Don't use too much. Blend 1t in, so the artificial effect is not cuiti- yated. Two red banners waving in the cheeks will detract attention from your eyes, but just toucn of color under them will make anything they try to say twice as i interesting.
 Eye shadow also has a tendency to make eyes appear larger. Don't put the shadow on your eyends, | though. Use it on the space above your eyelids, under your eyelashes. Don't touch the spot near your nose. Begin about one-third of the way from it and work out. The chin should have a lighter ! shade of powder than the rest of 1 the face. If you use rose colored powder over the entire
 facial area your face will be in-
 clined to appear round. If you use i lighter shade on the lower par
 of it, it will give an oval effect thai l ia more to be desired. t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
KEEP THEM COVERED

Milk, soup and other liquids should be kept in cans that are covered tightly when they are in the refrigerator. The refrigera- tor will have room for more ar- ticles of food if you adopt the plan of using jars and bottles as con- tainers. Foods should never be placed in a refrigerator until they are cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
A REAL CENTERPIECIs

If you have Q baby grhnd pIuhu, center your flowers on its top. A low bowl, filled with colorful flowers, which gather the warm bronze and yellow shades of au. tmmn together, will focus color gleams in one place in . room. This method is much more. enee. tive than dividing your color ef' fenfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

"You told me to come in and tell you about the house party and here I am." Bending over pile of work on my desk I heard Sally before I saw her.
 There she stood, brown as a berry again. Looking at her one would know she had thrown cau- tion to the winds and gone rol- licking through days of late sum- mer joys letting sea breezes and Old Sol do their worst.
 Sally" exclaimed, sternly. After all I went through helping you acquire an even becoming coat of tan and then helping you get rid of it. Why did you do it?"
 My last fling" she said. The very end of summer and the sea was glorious. I really did not in tend to acquire another coat Of tan but did. Don't you like me?'
 You are regular nut-brown maid and that copper colored frock Is vastly becoming" I admitted. That's what you want to hear isn't it?"
 '"Really, you are clever" said Sally. You guessed right-but III A/iSN "Sso .tN the house party of course, and just as we were leaving came cable saying his mother was re- turning from Europe in ten days and he wants me to meet her be- fore she goes south. l hear she Is a typical lovely southern lady and here I am looking like In- dian. You think I look nice but that's because my frock is becom- ing and that is because it blends in with the tan I loved but now hate. If I could only be channel con and at will, change the color of my skin to a lady-like pallor. I've got to look like white wo- man, but how?"
 "Never mind, Sally" said. "well see what we can do. Any way, your first coat of tan was acquired after the liberal use of suntan oil which protects the skin from burning, and you have used protective creams all summer so at least your skin will not be left coarse in texture nor have the ugly weatherbcaten look that's the result of lack of protective care"
 'Use a pasteurized bleaching cream every night for cleansing. Then apply a skin clearing cream that is also bleaching in effect and leave on as long as convenient. In the morning cleanse again with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Bv RUTH ROGERS

It's Easily Made!
 By RUTH ROGERS
 When growing daughter reaches a certain age. you may fancy she'll be better suited by a belted rather than better suited by a belted rather than a straight frock.
 Here is one that has both quail ties.
 Its straight tailored lines give 1t smart sophistication.
 The scalloped collar and CUTS are pretty. It has ample easily pressed skirt plaits and long sleeves "a nice model for "black' to school again.
 If long sleeves are not in de- mand, then this model Is equaIiy suited. The lower part Is cut or along lines of perforations ana Hey Presto.-short sleeves.
 Cottons, linen and lightweight wooien arc attractive mediums.
 Style No. 6S0 is designed TOT sizes 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2h yards of 39-inch material with Y yard Of ss-ineh Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you eeonomize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the mfltron and adorable models Tor the Riddles. Also modern embrold' cry for the home. lingerie pajamas' Price Of Book 10 cents.
 prlee of Patterson ib cents 10 stamps or coin tcoln is preferrfd)' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COPPER BUTTONS GIVE A TOUCH TO THIS DRESS
BY JOAN SAVOY
fNEA Service Writer)

THE girl in the sketch is doing more than marking time while she waits. Her frock of brown durene tricot. crepe is interesting enough to warrant more than second glance. Copper buttons add shining touch, raglan sleeves broaden the shoulder line, and white lingerie touch on the shoulders lends distinc- tive note The scanning in the skirt takes the same line as the lapel
 With it is worn hat of the same material and brown kid shoes.
 The same frock comes in any color that is promenading in the fashion parade. Wooden buttons are used, if you prefer, instead of cop per buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
REFI.ElTillN

floarderi | left tsb in my room, Maidi 1 haven't seen it.
 Iloarderi Then 1 expect it's still there 1.-The Humofist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

NExTi Sue makes e wrong Copyright, 1889. NEA Service. lac,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

your pasteurized bleaching cream, were necessary.
 "A business luncheon. I've done some typing for him but he's a nice sort of person."
 Sue came down the hall. climb ed into the elevator and watched her face in mirror as the car descended. Her eyes were tired. They were purple now, not blue. The cur,s that escaped under her small, close fitting hat made her look wistful. Her cheeks were little pale.
 II have one more errand," Ar mold Page told her. Do you mind if I circle back to the main street and do 1t before starting for your house? Then I'll cut over to my own home from there"
 "Of course not. l have hours and hours of time with nothing 10 do but try new receipes." Sue told him. "Tve made nearly everything in the cook book as it is. Make as many errands ns you want to make"
 She didn't pay my particular attention to tho street until the corner where tho building hous- ing Thornton. Curtis and Thorn ton was iotated. swung into sight. A car was pulling up nt the curb It had taken Joe n long time 10 drive Jack to the office.
 NExTi Sue makes wrong move. Copyright, fp3s. NEA Service. lac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Send y0uv money and order co Pattern Dut,artnietli. Wnferbiirt iiemocFni, Waterbury, Cisiil br suFu Co stain sik1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

900 went to Stevens Institute of Technology.
 Born In New York
 MT. Eastman, the son of George Washington Eastman and Mary Kilbourn Eastman, was born at Waterville, N. Y, July 12, 1854, Hls father owned a fruit nursery at Waterville and a business college at Rochester. The elder Eastman who had removed to Rochester when his son was six years old, died a few months later. The son attended public school until he was 14, when illness of his mother made it necessary for him to help in the support of his mother and sisters. Tn IS years after leaving school he had saved 5000, which was the original capital of the Eastman Koday Company.
 Hcnored by Industry
 For his part in the development of the motion picture industry Mir. Eastman was elected an honorary life member of the National Asso- citation of Motion Picture Industry, the Motion Picture Theatre Own CTS of America presented him with an illuminated testimonial and ir. 1922 he was one of the 12 men elected to the Motion Picture Hall of Fame.
 In 1920 MT. Eastman was a mem- Der of party of American finan- ciers who visited the Orient as guests of the semi-official organi- 7ation known as the Welcome Association of Japan. In 1921 he was made a knight of the Crown or Italy in recognition of his contrib utions to Italian war relief and the services of the Eastman com pany to the cause of the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
JUNEAU HALIBUT
 BOATS JOIN IN 1 GENERAL TIE-UP
Vessel Owners and Fisher. men to Try to Revive
 Sales Agency

Juneaus halibut fleet has agreed with the Fishing Vessel Owners Association, with headquarters in Seattle, to cease operations, and it is believed that Ketchikan and Petersburg boats will adopt the same attitude and tie up for an indefinite period. Prince Rupert craft are likely to follow a similar 1 course.
 While the boats are idle, owners and fishermen will endeavor 10 make effective the United Pacific Fisheries, a cooperative marketing agency, which was organized last i year, but which failed to function successfully then.
 ! Boats Are Tieing Up l Seattle hahbut boats are tieine up as fast as they reach the Puget Sound port
 All the Juneau fleet. except the Addington, Capt Sivert Anderson, and the Emma, Capt Thomas Mess, are in port to remain, and these two vessels are expected to tie up when they conclude their present trips to the banks.
 Halibut prices are so low that fishermen cannot operate except at a loss and dealers cannot market fresh fish at aprofit. Most of the fish that has been sold lately has gone into cold storage. buyers spec ulating on the probability of better markets next fall and winter
 Proposal Emanated From Seattle
 The proposal for general tie-up of halibut boats emanated from the Seattle branch of the Fishing Ivesel Owners Association. It sent the following telegram to vessel owners in Juneau:
 Tt was unanimously agreed al a meeting her that all halibut boats tie up and sign every un- signed boat owner on marketing agreement with object of launching the United Pacific Fisheries as soon as possible. Tying up fleet now IwiH prevent dealers loading up or cheap frozen fish to be used againsl us.
 1 All Are Signed Up
 "All unsigned owners here now signed up. If agreeable Unitec Pacific Fisheries will proceed t make distributive agreements a soon as assurance that entire flee | is signed, but fleet to stay cee up until these arrangements com l pleted. Answer quick your de cision"
 Juneau fishermen have notified the Seattle headquarters of th' Vessel Owners Association that al boats here will remain in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
STOCK MARKET TRADING TODAY
 TURNS UPWARD
Recovery from Suicides of Kreuger and Eastman
 Is Indicated


 NEW YORK, March Is. = The Stock Market turned quietly up- ward today and seemed to have recovered from the shocks of the suicides of Ivar Kreuger and George Eastman.
 Eastman sold nearly two points above yesterdays. close.
 Kreuber and Toll rallied from yesterdays decline.
 Shares gaining point or so to- day were Allied Chemical, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, North American, American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Royal Dutch.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, March 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Is, American Can 671s, Anaconda 9la, Bethlehem Steel 201s, Curtiss-W Wright 1ss, Fox Films 3A, General Motors 201s, Interna- tional Harvester g, Kennecott 9ls Packard Motors 3sl, United States Steel 44A, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
ATTENTION MOOSE AND FAMILIES

The entertainment committee an- nounces that on Thursday night, March 17th, after a short business session, The Women of the Moose" will present an entertainment fea- turing Harry Brandt and Smokey Mills in Musical Comedy. If you want a real good laugh, come Thurs day night (Brother Moose invited) k The Kitchen Committee has a delightful luncheon prepared and a good time is assured.
 -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
POLICE
 CHIEF RESIGNS

TOKYO, Japan, Marcil l5.-Toku- goro Nakahashi, Home Minister in the Inukai Cabinet, has resigned as head of the police. He was severly criticised after the explo- sion of a bomb near the Emperor's carriage on January eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Ashes of E. [. Carpenter to Be
 Scattered on Sea

ABERDEEN, Wash, March Is. The ashes of E. L. Carpenter, Federal Civil Engineer, who died in Seattle last January, will be cast upon the sea here today from the Federal dredge Culebra. The flag will be dipped and will be accorded.
 Carpenter spent six years in Alaska on Federal projects, es- pecially on WrangelI Narrows ard on the Yukon River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our apprecia- tion and thanks to the many friends for their kindness dSring our re- cent bereavement and for the beau tiful floral tributes.
 MRS. MANNING AND -adv. FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
 NOTICE

After several days spent in thu
 hospital have now returned to ml office where I shall be glad to re ceive my patients.
 iady. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
HogSton Details innocent
Noise Makers That
are Condemned.

Issuing his annual rules for the
handling Of Fourth Of July fire.
works. State Fire Marshal Alfred z.
Hogston today gave a list Of in
nocent looking things" which are on
the condemned list and must not be
sold.
Declaring them TO be powerful
enough TO seriously iniure and pos
sibly kill the fire marshal forbade
the sale Of the following in the
interest Of public safety:
Victory Globe flash salute. K-O
fash salute. Ok flash salute. Radio
salute. Glitta Crax. spit devil. SON
of-a-gun. walk. No. o,
/. white snakes tpoisonous). hot
air paper ball balloons (all sizes.
Rules governing display, sale, han
ding and storage Of fireworks is
effective June IS. as follows:
No fireworks shall BE- put on display be-
fore june 20 This display must be done
in such a way that there viii be no danger
~ tho goods being exploded by the ravs OF
me sun or other agency. and under such
are exploded. - win not cause the build
inc 20 get afire.
This can Be done BY putting such hre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
MARSHAL ISSUES
FIREWORKS EDICT

works in a non-infiammahle container
completely enclosed above. Be Now ana on
an sides. except the front. IN the as
piav window.
No fireworks shGlI be displayed or sold
on the streets. sidewalks. aleys. Yaros.
vacant lots or other such places IN any
ciev or town OF the state.
All dealers must keep all fireworks
ftored in non-infammable containers. u
the original shipping eases have been
unpacked before June &c.
No fireworks that are capabls Of caus-
Inc serious injury 70 the person ~ ex-
Diosion shall be sold
No fireworks shall Be sold % children
under Il vears % axe.
No fireworks shall b sold or EXPLODED
~ any public fliinz station or bulk sta
ton 81 Class I and Inflammsole LIQUIDS
Sales BY retail merchants NAV bezln or
june 20 bur no celiveriea OF fre-orss
shall b made until july I. Sales and
deliveries shah terminate July 5.
The department reserves the right 70
stop the use sale display and storage OF
fireworks b. auv person doing the same IN
careless. neelirent manner. or violating
anv o; these rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
REZ0NING IS PETITIONED
Neal and Washington Property
Owners Want Business Ban.

Aftermath Of an attempt Of Sam
uel NJ. Goldsmith to build a plumb
ers supply establishment al Neal
and Washington streets arose Mon
day as a large delegation Of adjoin-
ing property owners urged the city
plan commission to pass an ordi-
nance rezoning the section for resi-
dences.
Alvah j. Rucker attorney repre-
senting the opposition TO Gold
smiths proposal, pointed out that
property owners desire the protec-
ton against encroachment of bust
ness houses in the nelghborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
U.S.. FILES BILL
LISTING TOTAL
WORLEY INCOME
Particulars of Government
Case Explained; Stay
Granted.

An tented bill Of particulars.
setting out the governments case
against Claude NJ Worley on in
come tax evasion charges. was fled
IN federal court Monday By the dis
trict attorneys Office, as Judge Rob
crt c. Baltzell granted a two-day
continuance in the trial Of the for
mer indianapolis police chief.
The trial will be held June D, in
stead OF June 20. Baltzen an
nounced, to allow Michael Ryan.
one Of Worley's attorneys, TO attend
a political convention.
The governments bin Of particulars
listed worley's total income during
1927, 1928. 1929 and 1880 as sol =
1894 Bank deposits Of s3.l35.7O
are listed as having been made BY
Worley in 1927, including checks for
S240 from the Central Trust Com
pany Of Illinois; $3.50 from Edward
TrauQott. SIS from the Hoosier Mo-
tor Club and $50 from Edward
TraugOtt
Twelve purchases Of Liberty bonds
were listed. nine Of them BY Mike
Maronev and three by Jacob Wolf.
The bonds were valued by the gov
nf.r1rf1puf AZ sol 010 is
The bill listed Worley's income in
1923 al sl2.54408. including sl0,-
32460 in Liberty bonds bought
through Mike Maroney. Gross in
come for 1880 was estimated at
S39.67018. and for 1929 at SO .307 so.
Worley is charged with having
failed to file correct returns as re-
quircd by law. and with having
failed TO pay taxes Of more than
$4,000 on a taxable income Of APP
proximately S86. 600
Evening star., 1932-09-30
DR., DUBOSE CLOSES
AZ YEARS. SERVICE
Chief of Medical Section in Re.
tirement Unit of Veterans Ad.
ministration Rstires.

After nearly Al years in Government
service, DR.. George P. DuBose. chief Of
the medical section of the civil serv-
ice retirement subdivision of the Vet
erans' Administration. retired today.
Born in Sparta, Ga, DR.. DuBose was
graduated in medicine at the Univer-
sity of Virginia in 1883. and, after a
competitive civil service examination,
was appointed medical examiner in the
Bureau of Pensions in october. 1885.
From that time until July. 1922, he
served in the medical division Of the
former Pension Bureau and during the
last eight years was assistant medical
referee. On July he was appointed
to the position from which he retired
today.
John S. Beach, chief of the retire
ment subdivision, expressed deep per-
sonal regret at DR.. DuBoses retirement,
stating he was universally beloved by
his associates" and that his "long and
honorable service had been marked by
singular devotion to his duties. which
in retirement cases involves both the
welfare of the claimants and the inter
ests of the Government"
Evening star., 1932-09-30
new BOMB SCARE
IN THAyER ATTACK
Police Get Threats Against
AIvan T. Fuller and Boston
City Hall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 3d.
A letter and postcard. the former
received by Worcester police and the
latter intercepted by postal clerk at
Quincy. today held the attention Of
authorities investigating the bombing
of Judge Webster Thayer's home early
Tuesday morning.
Written in Italian.
William P. Finneran, superintendent
Of Worcester detectives, said the letter
received in Worcester was written in
Italian and 'pertained to the Thayer
case" Its contents were withheld.
Meanwhile Boston authorities were
spurred to further action by a postcard
intercepted by clerk at the Quincy
post Office last night.
The card. addressed to police head
quarters, Boston, contained threat to
bomb the home of former Gov. Alvan
T. Fuller and Boston City Hall. Po-
lice were inclined to believe crank
was responsible. but posted extra de-
tails at the Fuller home and at city hall.
The message on the card was headed
police dogs" and read: In a few
days you will know all about former
Gov Fuller. City hall is going to
be bombed
Concentrate Efforts.
State police concentrated their ef-
forts in the vicinity Of Gilbertville, 25
miles from here. due to the theft Of II
cases of dynamite from a construction
company's powder house there.
Officers continued to guard Judge
Thayer. presiding justice at the Sacco-
Vanzetti trial. who has been living with
neighbors since the bombing Of his
home Mrs. Thayer is in the Me-
mortal Hospital.
Local authorities, who lay the bomb
ing to radical sympathizecs with Sacco
and Vanzetti, were aided in their in
vestigation by a Department of JUS
tice agent.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
MOUNT VERNON BANK
IS SUED FOR $37,177.45
Engineers Union Says Checks Were
Cashed Without Certain
Signatures.

The International Union of Operat-
ing Engineers has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover
s37,177.45 from the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank. which, 1t claims, cashed
checks totaling that amount for Dave
Evans. former secretary Of the inter-
tional union. when the necessary sig
natures did not appear on the checks.
Evans was recently convicted on a
charge of embezzlement in connection
with the funds of the organization and
is under sentence of five years impris
onment.
Through Attorneys j. S. Easby-Smit
and Frank S. Easby-Smith the plaintiff
says the bank was informed as to the
names Of persons authorized to draw
on the unions account and that it
cashed checks from which necessary
signatures were absent.