davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
HERE'S A NEW SLANT
EVERRnKN CEl
By Alicia Hart


HERE'S A NEW SLANT
EYEBROW CULTURE
For a while II was decidedly
smart to arch your eyebrows at
life. The general trend hasn't
changed, but an artificial arch In
out of the picture to-day. Plucking
the hairs until thin, curved line
adorns the place above the eye was
considered graceful thing TO do
yesterday, but to-day tweezers are
being given considerable less work.
However, they have their uses
even now.
Stray hairs that grow out Of the
natural line should be carefully
removed. There should be at least
an inch of space, free from hairs,
between the eyes. 1t gives the
face a franker, younger, more hon
est expression.
IL your eyebrows grow In some
sort of jig-saw formation, by all
means help them get Strengthened
out. But II you have a nice, nat
ural line, cultivate II instead of
changing 1t. Purchase a camefs-
hair brush, especially designed for
the eyebrows. Make sure that the
bristles are stiff enough to stir up
circulation and do q little extra
work. Brush your eyelashes the
wrong way In order to stimulate
the blood supply. Now brush them
the right way, making them take
the position you want them to
take. Cultivate a curve. DO this
every morning and every night.
II you think about It at other times
practice the stroke again. The eye
brows are pliable and will follow
the line that you want them to
follow, after n while.
Vaselinc should be rubbed on
the roots Of eyebrows every night.
This will encourage the growth Of
new hair. az well as keep the hairs
already in the arch nourished and
shining. Before going out, dab
a little vascline on your eyebrows.
II gives them shining appearance.
Be careful not to use too much.
You don't want them to appear to
be oily or moist.
EyeIashes. too, respond to white
vasellne. Follow the practice Of
curving them up with an eyebrow
brush. 1t may require time, but
sooner or later they will begin to
take an upward slant on life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
And New Skirt Treatment
by RUTH ROGERS

A conservativeiy smart dress is
this black rough crepe silk.
IT will carry you through an en-
tire day. You can wear It for shop
ping In the morning and then for
luncheon or bridge.
Note the smart white accents In
rought crepe in cross-over vest and
In the front facing that forms a
rever when not buttoned to the
shoulder.
Style No S75 Is designed for sizes
IS, IS. 20 years. 80. ,3s. 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size 30 requires 4 yards. 30-inch
with SIS yard 39-incb contrasting.
It's very simple to make It,
Other equally smart suitable fab
rics are crInkied crepe satin. wool
crepe and novelty wool and silk
crepo mixtures.
II would pay you TO send for q
copy OF our Fall and Winter Fash
Ion Book for II will help you plan
your fall wardrobe. And you Will
save money In using our Iow-pric.
Cd patterns. Book shows large
variety OF styles for ladies. misses
ana children. special styles for
stouts. embroidery. dressnnaking
articles, ete.
Price Of Book 10 cents.
Price Of Pattern 10 cents In
stamps or coin faoin IN preferred f.
wrap coin carefully.
kend your money and order "a
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Denlfa'Fni. Waterbury Cunt 10
snfe % state size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
ANGLER HOOK SKUNK

Mcdford, Ore. UP)--fienry H.
Pringle was fishing In Rogue
River. A skunk hunting err Wish
anw him and tried 10 escape by
swimming. PrinRis cast hIs hy
plnyfuIIy and hooked the skunk In
the mouth. DIrmayed. hs played
the animal, seeking "a keep u nj
N proper distance. Finally, not
wanting 10 cut tho line and par.
n the animal 10 wander around
with a hook In liz mouth, he killed
II with ~ rock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
E23lhss79S9HY SUE.
e By Maroev Hale
RxMarae1y Hale

care frightfully. couldn't stand
II not to have you near"
":You can't care" he answered
In a curiously quiet voice. But
don't take 1t no hard. After all,
It's nothing but another spurned
proposal. Another poor male ask
Ing question and getting tho
wrong answer. It's been done be-
fore. Often. Forget IT," He pulled
out his watch. II must be getting
on. It's late"
you're not going new?" Joan
asked. She was curiously lonely.
She had a feeling that she was
closing the door on someone, on
something that she was going to
want. But she couldn't keep the
door open. She had to sit by and
let It shut.
There isn't much sense In stick
Ing around, IL there?" he asked.
and laughed. Then he came over
to her swiftly, gathered her hands
into his strong fingers, and crushed
them tightly. Don't feel badly
about 1t. You've been a grand
sport. You couldn't help 1t. But,
Joan. I have a bunch that you al
most said yes"
II did" she answered, AZ he let
Der hands go. Almost. 1 may
say 1t yet"
He shook his head. TOO late.
Your last chance"
you aren't going to ask me
any more?" she said, and smiled
as though she didn't believe It.
mot any more. Goodbye,
joan" He held out his hand.
Goodbye, Phil. But-but--
you can't 10 like this!" Sudden
ly she was clinging to his hand.
ciinging rather desperately. you
--can't--go!"
He Ioosened the hold very gent
ly. Slightly Inconsistent, aren't
you, dear? When sutton has had
his court spurned, he generally"
He stopped. "Oh, the devil! I'm
not made Of alabaster. Joan! You
kick man out and then ask him
to stay around. Use a little sense"
But you wouldn't 80 rushing
away like that II you cared" she
said quickly. you just want to
hurry Off and find someone else"
She wondered why she said the
words, even as they came.
II hadn't thought of that. II
might be q good idea, and the next
time I'll work faster! It might
make me forget you" He stopped.
I'm sorry. Joan. I'm upset. I
guess. happen to really be In
love with you, you see. II makes q
difference. Goodbye, Joan"
Then he was gone. The door
had closed. She heard his car
starting. She didn't go to the
window TO watch. She didn't wave
at him tonight. Phil was gone.
Forever. he had said. He would
ind another girl Only of COURSE
he wouldn't. Not until he was
sure that she had meant what she
said, she told herself.
She sat down mt the desk 10 write
n note to David Harter In care Of
the music publisher.
NEXT, An answer.
Copyright, 1889. NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

lars. I could notafford to give In
quarters and dimes at the door, as
we'll as food and clothing.
But we shall have to do this,
and go on doing It. We shall have
to divide our crusts this winter.
Often Turned Away
Just q moment ago sick wo-
man came to my. door. She was
Just out Of the hospital. Too weak
and thin to care to at, she only
wanted tea. We gave her a little
money, @ coat, some canned goods,
bread and butter to take home to
her children. And she rested un-
til her pain got better. ] thought
she was going to faint. poor girl.
She wasn't very old, and oh, so
thin.
ever yone closes their door in
my face" she painted. There are
80 many beggars who take advaii-
tage now you cant blame people"
But once inca while there Is an
angel to be fed unawares. We have
to risk that. Not once in a while,
but often. We cannot help every
body. But aside from our contri-
buttons to welfare chests this fall,
we shall have to enlarge our hand
to- hand charity and help mothers,
fathers, and children to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

BonEbt IN 1913 second. hand. a
bicycle hHH been IN HonstaBt uhe
~ q London nfe department until
just recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
NEW PIsErEL SUBSTITUTE
FOUND

IleaumoDt, TekhH, tUP)--Vens
@Srs 9. no 10 he se1 s@ ass ie srs s
ihoss OF the cooler months. Iiea.
noni beer arInkers have found
that thu snry Mexican dslIsaey
snbatitutss admirably for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
TOnOlrow's Menu

Breakfast: Orange juice. cereal.
cream, frizzled dried beef, crisp
rye toast. milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Eggplant with cheese
on toast. autumn salad, ginger
bread, milk. tea.
Dinner: Ham baked In sweet
cider, buttered noodles, lima beans
in cream. medley salad, lemon
cheese cake milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
SLIPS ron MATrRr ssyss

Washable slip covers made from
unbleached muslin, ticking. or
washable Gret0nne Will protect
your mattresses. In making the
cover, leave one HIde unsewn. and
close IL with snaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

and paprika and pour over pre-
pared turnips.. Let stand on Ice
an hour or longer to chill. When
ready to serve add celery, green
pepper cut in threads and pineap-
pic cut In small pieces. Serve on
lettuce and garnish with maras'
chino cherries cut In halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
A GLAMOROUS GOWN
IN BLACK AND PINK

Black 70 fiatter
your figure. pink 20
hattcr your face, Is
the altogether en-
chanting combine
tion In this glanor-
Gus hostess gown. In
addition TO the hap
by union of colors.
there Is glamor In
the cut OF the gar
incnt.
Tigh.fitting, sleek
and alluring Is the
dull.surfaced black
velvet gown itself.
Graceful, feminine
and original Is the
addition of pink
crepe which makes
a high front neck
line and q couple of
cascading drapes In
the back.
As q matter Of
fact, the pink crepe
seems to begin with
the. flowing. drapc
that swishes of the
left shoulder, con-
time around I'm
front to make the
cut front neci<linc,
tuck under the right
sleeve and flow ON
down the back, stop
ping to be tucked
under the black at
the waistline and
then continue to
form u little train In
the back.
The short, tight
sleeves Of the black
velvet and the unus-
ual Onc-sidc low de-
collctc In the back
arc two more points
OF interest. Is o I j.
help to give this
hostess gown some
thing That In turn
makes the woman
who wears II roman
tic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
JOAN REFUSES
ANOTHER PROPOSAL

IT can't be engaged just yet"
Joan's words drifted through the
room. The tall. broad shouldercd
man by the fireplace nodded his
head ever 30 slightly. His lips
smiled, but his eyes didn't.
"That means that you never will
be. Well, that's that. I've offered
you all / have not much
know, but II you can't care, you
can't :"
But I DO" Joan interrupted. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
VITAMIN B IN bran,
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron for Blood

One of the functions Of Vitamin
B is to help tone the intestinal tract,
and promote elimination. Now, lab
oratory experiments show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition, ALL BRAN brings
plentiful supply of "bulk" which
provides the "ballast" needed to ex-
ercise the intestines.
This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that of lettuce. Inside the
body, it is different from the way
you see it in the package. 1t alb
serbs moisture, and forms soft
mass which gently clears the intes-
tines Of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
milder, more palatable.
Another healthful element
brought by ALL-BRAN is iron. Tests
show this cereal has twice as much
disable iron as the same weight of
beef liver.
Check common constipation 49,
with it's frequent headaches, loss of
appetite and energy by eating
this delicious cereal. How much
pleasanter than taking pills and
drugs so often habit-forming.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- sufficient to overcome most types
of constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Appetizing recipes on the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
north DAKOTA SEED
SHOW OFFICERS ARE
SELECTED AT MIN0T
Plans For 1893 Exposition A.
ready Under Way; Minot
Man Is Named

Minot, N. D.. Feb 26.-tP)-Plans
for 1888 exposition already taking
shape. the third annual North Dakota
State Seed Grain and Poultry Show
ended here Friday, after electing new
officers at it's annual meeting Thurs
day evening
E. A. Madsen, Minot, is the new
president Of the seed show organiza-
ton. and George NJ. Robinson, Cole
harbor, is the new first vice president
H. A. Brown, CooperstoWn, and
Marvin S. Kirk, Minot, We're reelected
as second and third vice presidents
respectively. DR.. E. G. DeMots Mi
not, was renamed secretary and H. L..
Finke, Minot. again will serve as
treasurer.
These officers together filth August
Cordes, Douglas, William Wheeler.
Kenmare, and A. W. Aamodt. Minot,
deputy state seed commissioner. COM
pose the new executive committee OF
the seed show board.
Aanodt, who has served rs man
ager of the show this year. IS the only
new member of the board OF direc-
tors. He takes the place OF r. c.
Hastings, Fargo. another deputy OF
the state seed commissioners office.
All other members of the new board
are directors who have served during
the last year.
The new board, in addition to the
officers and executive committee
members already named, include: r.
H. Points, Crosby: c. H. Hofstrand,
Churchs Ferry; o. G. Nordhaugen,
Leeds: A. c. Sundet. Maddox: O. w.
Klindworth. Fessenden: L. C. Hart.
Williston; Viggo Rytter, kenmare;
Earl Zellmer, Hamberg: Gnnder Mid
garden, Hoople; w. W. Davenport,
Velva: o. W. Hagen, Watford City;
and T. A. Stenehjem, Williston.
Ex-officio members of the bord, all
reelected to, serve during the coming
years. are Governor George F. Sha-
fer; j. A. Kitchen, commissioner OF
agriculture; Dr. F. G.. Booth. extern
sion agronomist; E. M. Gilllg. state
seed commissioner; E. j. Taintor,
Park River: H. L. Walster, dean OF
the school of agriculture, Fargo; A. L.
Felland. Maddox and B. E. Groom,
Langdon. of the Greater North Dako-
ia association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Mclean Makes Farm
Business Analysis

Garrison, N. D.. Feb. 26.-tP>-Ihe
two main sources of farm income III
Mclean county is from the sale OF
livestock and crops. farm business
ANALYSIS survey conducted by the ex-
tension service of the county and
state. shows. The income from these
sources was greater than that OF
grain farmers.
Individual farm records were OBJ
tanned in sections of that county Tor
the crop year 1930-31 and the farms
studied ranged from one-haf sectlon
to $50 acres. !,
The analysis of the farms studied
showed that the investment IN ma
chinery per crop acre had an import
ant effect on the net income. The
less machinery per crop acre, the re-
port stated, the more the farmer net
ted in revenue from crops, and there
fore the livestock raiser was shown to
have had the advantage and nave
made more on his investment.
Averaging $40 worth OF machin-
cry per crop acre. the highest OF all
groups inspected had an investment
of $12.4O with the lowest at SLIGO per
crop acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
CHURCH NOTICE
Seventh Day Adventist Church
6C3 7th ST.

623 7th st.
r. r. Bietz, Minister
Saturday, Feb. n
Teachers meeting. l p. M
"The Sabbath school teachers aim
for each pupil is expressed IN that
trinity of eXperience-CONVE
CONSIDERATION, SERVICE"
Sabbath school, 2 p. M.
Mission study. Light Breaking in
the Middle Kingdom
Lesson review, The Second Com
ing of Jesus"
Lesson study, Amounting of Jesus"
John 1912. Desire Of Ages"
PIP. 557-568.
Preaching service, 3 p. m.
Come Thou, Almighty King con-
gregation.
Announcements.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Special song, duet.
Home mission program.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Sunday, Feb. %
7:3O-7:45-Song service. The song,
''The Ninety and Nine" will be sung
while pictures are thrown on the
screen.
7:45-S:OO - Demonstrative health
talk, What About Taking Care Of
Your Colds?"
BOO Lecture, 1.-The Second
Coming Of Christ" When? (Past or
future0 How? will it be visibleD
Why? CBible reasons. BRING YOUR
BIBLES.
The question box proves to be of
great interest. Write your question
on slip OF paper and deposit it in
the box as you enter. Some of last
Sundays questions are still to be an
Swered.
/. Do Seventh-day Adventists be-
lieve in conversion?
2. Was Peter really the first pope?
3. Why aren't the apocryphal books
considered as having the same value
as the other books of the Bible?
4. Did Seven h-day Adventists
preach that Christ would come in
1926?
5. Do Adventists believe in Divine
healing?
Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
HETTINGER MAN HONORED

Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 26.-(P)-U.
J. Downey has been placed on the
national honor roll by the National
Dairy Association of America. It Is
the third consecutive year he has re-
ceived this honor and it is in recog.
milton of developing a herd OF pure
bred Holstein COWS to yearly produc-
ton of 1929 pounds of batterfat The
average pounds of butterfat per cow
in 1929 was 1868; 1898 in 1880, and
1929 in 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

tive arrangement extended to other
points in North Dakota, including
Bismarck, Minot, Williston, Dickin-
son. Mandan. Devils Lake, jamestown
and Valley City.
The new rates, it was said at the
state commission. are proposed to
meet truck competition and the rail-
roads expect to recover substantial
amount of traffic now moving by mo-
tor truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Use Care Saying
Chap to Chinese

Chicago, Feb. Is. - R- Wing
Foo Sam was discharged from
his job in chop suey estab-
lishment Tuesday, but he got it
back again. Here's how:
The girl cashier got q tele-
phone order, and asked Wing
Foo Sam to do his stuff.
Its for darn nice chap I
know" she said.
Shortly thereafter the CUSTOM
er called up again. He wanted to
know who put three punches of
red pepper in the order.
1t was then Wing Foo Sam was
fired. But the boss rehired him
when he explained that he
thought the girl cashier had said
JAP" not chap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

OA1lAOA THEATRE
IN the ghostly playground OF weird
rocks where Hoot Gibson stages his
daring banditry in Clearing the
Range at the Capitol Theatre
memories lie buried of the most color
lul chapter in the history of early
California desperados.
VaSquez Rocks, named after the
man who made them famous, are To-
Gated but twenty miles from Saugus.
California. yet tourists and even ma
ives pass them up and ignore their
existence.
In some fiery mood centuries ago
Nature threw great lodges of rock
up through the soil and left them
standing on slant of forty-five de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Railroad Commission
Seeks Rate Extension

& The state railroad commission is
negotiating with railroad representa-
i1iYeg for extension Of proposed lower
~ rates on merchandise shipments to
.uevexal North Dakota points.
The railroads have published new
rates to become effective April l, on
- than carload shipments Of mer-
as0lnondise In lots Of 10000 pounds, be-
tlloon Chicago. the Twin Cities. Sioux
41le, Grand Forks, Fargo. Wahpeton
~ xaiImount.
otiations have been begun by the
nisntcn = have the same rela-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

formations are surrounded by smooth
branching country and rounded foot
hills.
Sally Eilers, Hooper Atchley, George
Mendoza, Robert Romans, Nine. Eva
Grippon and other popular players
support Gibson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Aspirin Garg|e in Sore Throat
or TonsiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving three to five
Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-third
glassful of water Gargle thoroughly,
allowing a little to trickle down
throat. Repeat in two hours as nee
eSSary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin marked with the Bayer
cross; beware of Observation-Disclosures
tiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

grees. Some formations are but large
boulders in SIZE Others are fantastic
hills of impressive height. About
fifteen square miles In area, the crazy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Garrison Protests
Seed Loan Limits

Garrison, N. D., Feb. 26.-(P)-The
Garrison Civic club has sent resolu-
lions to the North Dakota represent
alton in congress and the secretary
of the United States department OF
agriculture protesting against the lin
itation of seed loans to So per acre
and the maximum Of $400 to any one
farmer. 1t urged that the limit be
raised to $1,000.
A. L. Norling. county agent, who
will have charge of the seed loan
work in Mclean county, has appoint
ed county seed loan committee and
local seed loan committees in each
community in the county.
The classified advertising columns
of the daily newspaper offer an eff
fective means of selling farm prod
ucts such as seed, eggs, poultry, live
stock and machinery.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
MACMILLAN WRC
FEATURE TONIGHT
Arctic Explorer viii Be In
tervieWed on Many Trips
in Icy Realm.

Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic
explorer, will subject himself to an in.
terview before the microphone tonight
as feature Of the weekly sports pro.
gram to be broadcast by WRC and q
network Of other National Broadcastine
Co. stations
Grantland Rice will question Comdr
Macmillan about his many trips beyond
the Arctic Circle. The musical back
ground for the interview will be pro-
vided by Gustave Haenschen's Orches-
ira
Rex Carlton and his Collegiates and
Pad Padgett and Pick Malone of vaude-
vllle 1ame Will contribute to the Big
Time program, at 8 o'clock.
An Irish program heralding the ap-
proach of ST Patrick's day will be pre-
sented by Arthur Pryor and his band
at $50. The selections include my
Wild Irish Rose" and "Reminiscences
of Ireland"
Soprano Guest Artist.
Rachael Morton, soprano, will be the
guest artist in the Artists Service pro-
gram. at 1890.
Selections from "Show Boat" 1.-The
White Eagle" and Bitter Sweet" will
feature the concert program from 7:3C
TO 8. Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing
why Do Love You?" The orchestra
under the direction of Nathaniel Shil-
kret, will play as its speciality Ansell's
Irish Dance"
MRS. Herbert Claiborne Pell. prom
inent New York society matron, will be
interviewed by Margaret Santry during
the Bath Club program over WMAI
and associated Columbia stations
Frank Ventrees Orchestra also will he
nearo during this program in a group
OF popular melodies.
Old Ballads Feature.
In his program, at 8:15. "Singin' SAM
VIII feature several old-time ballads
Back In the Hills of Kentucky and
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet will
be principal numbers.
The Tune Blenders. Morton Dovnev
and Col. Stoopnagle and Budd will pro-
VIDE WMAL'S other outstanding attrac-
tlons. This stations dance music will
be furnished by the Swanee Syncopa-
Gors, Eoole DuchinS Orchestra and Art
krueger and his orchestra.
concert by the Royal Hawaiians.
marlmba solos by Flemming Orem and
a recital by Jacob Sokol, tenor. are
among VOLS major features.
>, WJSV's program includes concerts by
the Bernheimer Trio and the Shoreham
orchestra and dance music by Slaueb-
ter's Orchestra.