davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
GLORIFylNe
 YOURSELF
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FW-NEWs EE


 BEAUTY SLEEP You ollen hear ok beauty nlsep. "}u1t what" reader asks mo. '1s beauty eiospT
 me oid-fnshioned answer would Do. ~Any sleep before midnight" To-day Wo know better. A tcn- minute catnap after lunch can Dc beauty sleep. So can a half hour oE forty minutes just before you dress for the evening.
 Beauty sleep really is any sleep in which you lose yourself utter ly and from which you arise fresh- ened and happier.
 Every single nights sleep should be beauty sleep. As Q rule you dO need an average of eight hours a night or none of 1t is real beauty
 Moreover, the bed you sleep on has a tot to do with it. A woman |T know bought herseif a new box springs and hair Tpattresg bed last winter. I hadn't seen her since, until the other day. She looks younger and freBher and gives her bed a lot of credit for 1t. It is so even and comfortable that she has been sleeping better than she ever has before.
 Too heavy covers in winter often
 keep you from sleeping quietly and pleasantly. You may not b0 con- scious of the weight, but your sioep will be troubled and you may dream and toss about. Bed- clothes tucked in too tightly at the foot may be another discomfort that you could avoid.
 Your pillow is another thing that should receive consideration. Fortunate are those individuals who learn to sleep without pillows. Pillow-less sleepers give their backs q greater chance at perfect relaxation than those who sleep
 with their heads elevated at an angle. Moreover, double chins aren't helped any by propping heads high and letting chinB sag during the night.
 Most important to beauty sleep is the way you drift off to pleas ant slumber. For some a hot bath is the thing needed. Others like
 a cup of hot milk. Still others learn to concentrate on some pas- tural scene that Is peaceful and sleep inducing. The one thing you mustn't do is to worry. Develop the faculty of dropping all your cares when night falls. It is gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Sally stopped in just before din- ner this evening. making as I ac- cused her, grand entrance in her smart velvet ensemble, an absurd velvet cap at one side of her head. "Your hair looks lovely. Sally" I said. Tt shows the effect of the good care it's been getting since the hair lecture gave you re- gently. am so glad it does. Hair is moro important that, ever new, styles in hats being what they are. Your outfit is most becoming--ai1d where have you been. all dressed
 .'To a tea, and shopping first. can't decide what to give my attendants. There are only three. a maid of honor and three brides maids, you know--but I want to give them something nice, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
( HX STORY9 .g!SlH;; hnldrQeru ftlLe
 ,ZDieSl DY tlEA SElsvlcs. INC.

Sure that lie is worth itg" Grace repeated Arnold Pages words slowly. T don't know. Jim my 10 splendid--but I don't know" The car was winding its way through traffic, now. The red light If Jimmy is worth 1t. give him a little competition and win him back,' Page talked on. Play your lucky cards"
 Grace shook her head. My hand isn't empty. It twill still take q trick or two, think" She smiled and the man couldn't see that the long green eyes were misty. "But If a man has to be- held because he has the wander lust, why bother? I'd have to do 1t again and again and again. want somthing lasting! If he had loved fne-he never really did, you know--it was Sue---and l was near when Sue married Jack so Jimmy Snarried me. wanted him! And I got him. But 1t didn't work.
 Natalie Webber is glamorous and new. Novelty counts fora lot when q man ts interested in women, you know. That is, man whose interests were too c0nfin. ing when he was very young: When Jimmy should have been falling in and out Of love with lots of girls he was just seeing Sue, and Sue never cared for him at all. Not s,; that way. Life's Q mess
 Grace was silent then. She had feeling that she had been tossing empty phrases into the air and that the man had not heard them. She glanced at him. His lips were set in a stern line. His eyes were rar- rowed. He was nice. she thought. and carry a sorrow 4 however, light q sorrow It might be by now ---around with him.
 Just because she must think, and talking out loud helped, Grace
 I'm beating Jimmy at his own game professionally. used to help him with architectural plans. He won his prize because gave him an idea or two. Was proud of him! I was willing to give him everything had, to forget my own aims, if only he could succeed. Well, he took my gifts. And no used them to attract another woman. I'm going my own way now! I'm hunting for myself! I got a contract tor our firm today that Jimmy wanted. He'll hate me for it. And I want him to hate met"
 The red light changed to green. The car went on.
 .Do you know Nancy very weii?" Arnold Page asked. "Odd, isn't 1t, but I feel that I've been acquainted with you for a long.
 arhe cast-away spirit" Grace said. T know Nancy-I think she
 "A lovely. haunting shost.v the man said, faint m0ckery in his tones. "only man who left one leg in . jungle would cherish . sentimental hangover, suppose. I'm in love with her."
 Grace asked. "You hardly know me-
 "You understand, though"
 She hooded. sI think do, Well why dUn't you do something about 1t? Either snap out of it.. orr"
 "But she's married. A man. ! c gentleman doesn't poach on another's territory,
 Even when the marriage was just one Of social convenienceT'' "Its a puDf foundation on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

1. Yes. partly from inherited traditions and partly because. to man, love is a part of life. while to woman 1t is life itself. Largely because of her greater share in tl.> creation of life, consciously or un- consciously her/instlnct of mother hood is bound up in every wpman's love for 6 man. Sound character edtication should insist on equal honor but 1t comes more naturally to woman.
 2. No. The go-getters would soon get everything back from the
 ,Mr. Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child reply is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

One of the incest presents you can give a man is q personal set of bath-towels. wash-rags and bath mat. This year there are new clipped pale bath mats, in the same designs as the towels and cloths. which look like and feel like chc- niIies
 New towel designs have real gaiety, such as this pfancing Tro- Jan horse, nodernized yet praflc- ing. Green, yellow, pink. blue you can get sets in any color you think your brother, husband of fI- ther would like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

rather indifferent manner.
 You can take 1t for granted Mra Averill, that Mir Peabody went out on. the balcony for air. The night was oppressively sultry. only meant that he must have been actu ally leaning against the railing when he lost his balance. It was sound enough before his fall
 "Why, MT statlander!" cried Linda in honest astonishment. When were you ofi the balcony"
 For the first time she saw an in- timation of the sudden black fury which Tom had witnessed on the golf links. His face became a deep, mottled purple. Caught up unexpectedly. he stuttered like 8 boy, yet she felt that his rage was directed largely against himself. He was furious at being taken un- aware and betrayed out of his self elected position of authority.
 "Why--why--" He mopped q brow grown suddenly wot. Ap- pallingly hot still, isn't it?" Now he was more controlled but she did not like the lurking gleam in his GJS. Ouu0cHIy bhC bnNSLSbs AA Iub were right--if one of their guests were a homicidal maniac-- After all, nothing tnfuriated such man more than an affront to his pride. He had been so comfortably ponti- fical over his superior medical knowledge, his criticism of the be- havior of others. Now he was on the defensive and knew that she knew 1t. For tho first time she was actually afraid, alone there in her peaceful garden, with this dark, strange. angry man who spoke po- litely enough but looked Ut her as though he could willingly kill her,
 "No wonder you ask, Mrs Averilx must confess to have made my self rather too much at home last night. How he hated 1t this need for apology! Tt was, as we said. hot. Very hot. It occurred to me that there might be more breeze on the other side of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
;esyelesI ias2 loMM e!Lse eo-

thriftless and stupid and the non-money making intellectuals. The ''haves" would soon have all the donghnuts and the "have-nots" all the holes. Wealth could be far more equitably distributed than 1t now Is. but whether under com munism or indiivdualism the intel- gent and the thrifty will create and control the wealth.
 g.. sheldon, phychologist Uni- verAty of Chicago, showed that among a thousand fat persons you would probably find a few more answer questions dealing with pro - any questions In the field of f2cl. self.addrcssed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Christmas wreaths and gay stock ings are being made at home most attracttively this year and Santa Claus will find many cheery and colofful fireplace. "Cellophane'' in sheet form 1t used for both of theee decorations. The stocking is cut from two pieces of that material, in red, 24 inches long and 20 inch es wide. They are moistened and stuck together and then cut out around a stocking pattern. The two sides are made and then 'sewed together on the machine.
 For the cuff. white crepe paper the same sise is sued, stretched well and crushed, the edges fold ed In. and the strip pasted around the top of the stocking. Bits of black crepe paper pasted on 1t make it look like ernine fur and g sprig of holly sewed on the cuff adds to the holiday appearance. The stocking Is hung from a loop made of 1-2 yard of ribbon sewed to the back.
 The wreath Is made on wire ring about 12 inches in diameter. "Cellophane" of red. green, blue or transparent may be. used. Cut the roll in half. Moisten one sheet with water, lay the other on 1t and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
New High Neck Limo
By RUTH DODGERS

Beet red wool crepe made this draped collar that ties at the back IA black wool crepe. The black crepe appears again in the sleeve cuffs.
 It's model that's exceptionally smart and wearable.
 It's easily made. And think of the enormous saving.
 Carry 1t out in black rough crepe. silk and you'll find 1t equally nts tractive. Make the collar and cnffs of white, strawberry-red or absins thegreen rough crepe.
 Styles No. oE2 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years; 36 anA 38 inches bust.
 Size 1G requires IA yards 30. inch,. with 3-4 yard 3b-inch con.s tragting.
 It would pay you to send for q copy of our Fall and Winter Fash- ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and 4children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressnaaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred) 7. Wrap coin carefully.
  Send your money and order t0. Pattern Depnrtn1ent, WatcEbuEy Democrat, WateybuSys Conn Be sure to state rizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

crush together. While still damp, cut into strips 6 inches long and 1-4 inches wide in the shape shown in the picture. This wreath takes about 72 leaves. Crease the leaves with small pleats as indi- cated by dotted lines
 Wrap the ring with paper until 1t Is about 1 inch thick. Wire the leaves onto this symmetrically, letting them lap an iffch or more. Silver berries may be made with wooden beads, wired and covered with tin foil. and tied in punches on the wreath. A green wreath with red berries stimulates nature very well, but green with silver berries, or white with green ber- ries are satisfactory combinations AIEn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FnRsr BANANAS EXHIBITED

Amerfcus. Ga = (U. P.l = The first bana.. as ever grown In Georgia have been exhibited here. They were produced 0n a farm operated by Miss HaiIie Allen, near Sumter City. The punches averag- ed n fuIl-size fruit and the banafi- as were of highest quality, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
MILES OF TULIPS

Holland, MicIr> -- (U. P.) - Placed in single row, all the tu- lips which will bloom here next May would form line 20 miles long. The tulip lane here will inc clude CT blocks in various sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

jovial than among . thousand lean, skinny persons. But the fat one you picked out for e Joyride might
 be leader of the 'Lugubrious Glooms' while the skinny weazeri- ed lightweight might be president of the Optimist's club. Look ut Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, Edna May Oliver and Kate Smith. Charlie Chaplin and Chester Conk- lin, Buster Keat0n and Charles Butterworth, Laurel and Hardy. etc, all cheerful ftinmnkers--but do they look alike? The answer Is faint No.
 lems of conduct, morals, beliefs, human relationships. If personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
PARIS COMBATS
 FASHION PIRACY

Paris. (UP)--Great excitement has resulted in the requirement. of a $100 deposit by buyers that they may be permitted to gee certain Paris collections for the spring sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

which to build" Page said.. snGsn don't. thoush. Besides, she has eco11on1ic leecurityl',
 "Oh, but what woman. cares for thht?" Grace asked quickly. It's emotional security that we are seekingi Don't you know that3"
 Suddenly Page made . suggeg- ton. "LetsG 90 call on Sue and Jack. or are you busy 7''
 She shook her head and turned the ear down the long white road that led to the Thorntens' home
 1T have Q reason for wanting to go there. Win you help me wisil something? ?" Page asked quietly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Quilt Patterns

Ucfy1sH bt8f
 An oriental star effect which is always popular. Pleasing effects obtained by c careful selection Of fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1703 Price 10 cents. order by mail. Allow q week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Outfit Department
 WATERBURx DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

A TewcI Set for Men
 Every man loves squashy, col- orful, handsome bath-towel sets. even if he uncomplainingly uses thin white ones that his wife sup nliea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
MGkeuII MdRDER aEEs!IF sss
BEGIN ur1lE TO-DAY

IIEEA AVNEt1I.It believes her |IIIIlI enuzIn, 1TOE PEABODY &4H EI4ftIere6 when be fell from &1n 5Hr1n1 sruFY onIcony 0f tho
 E4rt,Il's Fonw Ininnf home be. r9rss of a fcw Woris hs 1SnoclI before hIs death. Linda FsIefeB NE1lairg. Someone trles lo strnn- Eio her and ehe fnints-
 There gre four guests ili the tIuuse-~nlI suspects Of the crime. They arc: 1fR STATL4ANDETs, Easlness nstociafe of TOM Av- ElIELL; CAPTAIN DE vOs, uNHdsoene Belgian: MARVIN PRATT. former euitor of Lin- f'a,s; oaG HAN SfEAU0HNEB- scy, Frish writer. Since there 6 no evidence on which to base an arrest. Linda and Tom, her hus- hand, agree they must keep the four men in the house until they have discovered who is guilty. They pretend to believe the death wns an acuidcnt. They sFo aided in their plan when DIR BOYLE, medical examiner, sends word that everyone must remain unfil be has questioned them. Boyle is on . fishing trip and can not return for several hours.
 Linda finds the towel with which the attempt was made Co sfranRle her-identified by smear of sunburn ointment. It was in staslander's bathroom. She Ovcrhears ROSIE, the maid. talking 60 Shaughncsscy about q shirt Rosie has promised to laun der.
 FLEUR sTONER and DOLLY ALGER come to play bridge for the evening. Linda talks to, Statlander about the happenings of the morning. He says he would like to have been present when the body was examined, adding, ''1t would have been very interesting"
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxx
 No one would have guessed from .inda.s tone that she was think iig. You cold-blooded old ruff ian!" as she sagd sympatheticaily I'm sure Tom if you'd spoken o him."
 "Couidn't attract his attention" |" objected. He spoke as 1ough he had real grievance. Why, she wondered. should that lfwarted note creep into his voice :?
 "Just what was 1t about the--ac- ident?" Purposely Linda hest. ated before the word. If he had this might draw him.
 T wished to find out whether hey put the fall down to apoplexv r sudden dizziness or" he added sitn what seemed to Linda a arkoning emphasis, to some other nuse.1
 Some other--sureIy you do not uppose?" Her voice trailcd away ,eakly. Would he catch the sugges lon? He did and turned upon her sith unexpected savageness.
 That 1t was not an accident? {? Mrs Averill, 1t was an ccldent! There could be no other oi sible explanation. I would swear .isas an accidents" His voice rose, emphatic.
 f"Isow why should he get so ex- tted? I'm not disputing him." bought Linda. As though he read er mind. his voice dropped and e went on wi,h his usual heavy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

send your money and order to Pattern Department, WatcEbuEy Democrat, Wateybusys Conn. Be sure to state Nlzes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

For added information about gifts for beauty. write to Helena Rubinstein. (Pers0nal Service )---S East 67th street, New York, N. x.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
ARLINGTONS DRILL

Arlington footballers drill to-
morrow and Thursday nights at 7
o'clock on their home field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
SEV FNTH KACE
Mile and Three-Sixteenthg
.HOUGHTON BACK
Of LEADERS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 20
Playing in his first important
meet, Jock Cattell, 23-year-old
professional, Jacksonville, Fla,
led the field today as stars from
all corners Of the country pre-
pared to tee off in the second
round of the $4,000 Miami Bilt-
more golf tournament.
Young Cattell, a pro recruit
only three years ago. finished
yesterdays opening day 18-hole
round ahead of 120 competitors
with a card of SO, two under par
and just one stroke higher than
the course record.
AL Houghton, pro at the Ken,
wood Country Club, Washington,
D. c., faltered after starting off
with a fine SO for the first nine,
but Slumped to AZ on the incom'
ing trip for 78. Roland Macken,
zie, former amateur ace of Wash
ington making his debut in pro.
competition, totalled 44-36-SO
while Mel Shorey, pro at the
East Potomac Park, Washington
D. c., scored 42-39-81.
The first 18-hole round Of the
72-hole tournament was contested
under the handicap Of rain and
lStiff wind.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Bowling Tonight

District League-KinE Pin vs.. Tenn
pie, at King Pin.
National Capital League = Farnan's
Va. Colonial Ice Cream, at Lucky Strike
fans VS.. Shorty's Market, Princess
Theater VS.. Watkins Lumb Der, Peerless
VS.. Sunrise Bakery, Pirates VS.. United
Motor. Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Times-Her-
aid, at Temple.
Eastern Star League-Acacia VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, Harmony VS.. Lafayette, Wash
ington Centennial No vs.. Washington
Centennial No. /, Lebanon VS.. Joseph
H. Milans Bethany VS.. Joppa LODGE
Odd Fellows League-Covenant vs..
Amity No. l, Central vs. Eastern. at
Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-Amer-
lean Legion vs. Dixie Pig, Clinton Va.
c. and P. Telephone, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Lan-
ham VS.. Bethesda, at Hyattsville.
General Counsel League-Tigers VS..
White Sox, Phillies VS., Robins, Ma
tionals VS.. Pirates, Reds vs. Browns,
Yankees VS.. Giants Cardinals VS..
Braves Indians VS.. Athletics, at Lucky
Strike.
District Government League-Fire VS..
P. u. c., Hiway VS.. Repair No. 1, Chief
Clerk VS.. Sewer No. /. Repair No. vs..
Sewers No. >, Water VS.. Public Schools.
Health VS. Pumping station, City Refuse
VS., Survey, at Arcadia.
Merchants League BARBER & Ross vs..
Thompson Furniture. Southern Diaries
VS.. Thorn McAnn. w R. WinslOw VS..
National shirt Shop, Uneeda Bakers VS..
ThompsOn's Dairy, Willie's Bakery VS..
Standard Brands, at Convention Hall.
Typothetae League-Natlonal Engrav-
ing VS.. National Capital Press, Judd &
DetweiIer VS.. National Publishing
American Electrotype VS. Potomac Eiec-
trotype. Southern Engraving vs.. johnson
All-Stars Big Print Shop VS.. Barton,
Duer & Koch Craftsmen VS.. Standard
Engraving, r. P. Andrews Paper VS.
Washington Typographers. at Lucky
Strike.
Mems Federal League-Postoffice Va
Government Printing Office. Comm erce
VS.. Navy Yard. Veterans Adninistra tiOn
VS.. Internal Revenue CITY Postoffiae VS.
Public Buildings and Parks, ShippjnE
Board vs. Patent office. Agriculture VS.
Bureau of Investigation, at Arcadia.
Ladies' Commerce League ue-Standard
No. 2 VS.. Standard No /. Mines VS.
Domestic Commerce. Statistics vs. Trans.
pcrtation. Alternatives VS.. Iron and
Steel. Finance VS.. Aeronautics, al
Lucky Strike.
jewelers. Ieague-Art Metal VS.. Blue.
stems Castlebergs VS.. Galts No. I. NJ
J, Pirrone vs. GaIts No. ?, Helers VS.
Goldsmith, George H Horning vs.. R.
Harris. Srs, at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
IRISH PREPARE
FOR TROJANS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 28.-
With the din Of an uproarious
welcome still ringing in their ears,
Notre Danes conquering football
heroes turned their faces westward
today and settled down to the
serious task of preparing for their
last game Of the season with the
University of Southern California.
Coach Hunk Anderson could
not conceal his elation over the
Ramblers' startling 21-to-0 victory
Saturday over the Army. But, he
struck a note Of discretion amidst
all the wild celebrating by pre-.
dieting that the Southern Cali.
fornia battle at Los Angeles, De.
cember 10, will prove an imposing
struggle.
The Irish coach and squad were
the objects of a frenZied ovation
when they arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
HELM BIC HELP
TOCENTENN|AL
BY RAY CROSS

Centennial, last years champs,
are right back where they fin.
ished off in the Masonic Duckpin
League, leading by a small mar
gin-not enough to give them any
great amount Of confidence to be
sure but just the same they are
at the head of the parade. Add
ing Helm to their roster seems to
have been wise move as this lad
is leading his team in averages.
New Jerusalem in the second
hole is a real threat with three
men ready to break up a game
at any time-Smith, Gooding or
Purdy.
st. Johns carries one week sis,
ter that may keep them from a
championShip-but with a man
like Tompros in the anchor posi-.
ton and Major Robb furnish.
ing added power lately they may
make it.
ANS\W OAC NAoA
Takoma is in a like fix-they
really need one more man to
make them feared-Guerrier and
Needle carry the brunt of the
burden now. Incidentally Guer-
rier is leading in strikes.
Roosevelt just don't belong
where it is as one look at the
averages is enough. Handicap plus
all kinds of luck in one pin
matches have put these horseshoe
boys up there-more power to
tFem.
Pentalpha--a question Of how
long Wesley Miltner and Russell
will last-Wesley is having a glo-
rious time of it this year and is
a bowler of the fighting type-an
asset to any team. He is second
high in league averages and has
the high set and also in there
in the strike column.
Arminius-Karl Heinzman, those
two words go together-for with
ou!, Heinzman there wouldn't be
any Arminius on the plus side of
the win column. Too many good
things cannot be said about him
for he is power plus to this team.
Still Has Power
King David, champions Of a
few years back, still have the
power but shoot their big sets
when not needed. They do not
seem to miss Whip Litchfield at
this time for Harry Dixon is not
only filling his place nicely but
also leading the league in indi-
vidual averages. This boy has only
rolled 81 games but is only 2
strikes behind the leader Of this
column.
In the lower half we find such
teams as LaFayette-two Of their
men leading in spares and one in
the high averages. Mt. Pleasant
with a creditable team average,
Singleton with a mere shadow Of
his former self (Carl Stoner) only
averaging 1910 points off-Bar-
rister with five good men, Parker
last years leader.up until the
final week, and Petworth with
such men as Homer, Bolk and
John Deputy.