davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
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Beauty for the Older Woman
NHeler1a Rubinsteil1
 kstynataonal BeasstyAMtA07ity

Tt certainly is. You know, Sa1- ly, not in ten years past has the mature woman had the oppor- tunity to be lovely that this years mode is giving her. Soft satins, velyets and brocades, the dignity of gracious 1ines-she is going to discover all over again the beauty of being her age. With her gray hair and lovely skin your mother will be charming in black velvet" ["
 Thank you" said Sally. T am sure you are right as usual. But here is something else. told mother what you told me about very interested. She wants to know if there is a stimdlant just bit stronger, suitable for her. Her skin is quite dry and she never has used a stimulant."
 "Of course there is, and 1t will be splendid for her skin. I'm q strong believer in stimulants, you know Sally. they are especially es- sential in this daA and age. It's perfectly natural Tor the circula- ton to slow up once one ia past the early twenties. It's Q natural apti- tude that doctors are always talk- ing about. It's what the business man Is fighting against when he goes in for golf. It's what I'm al-' ways telling you to guard against by deep breathing, fresh air. daily dozens and sensible food. This Is splendid for the body, but the face needs exercise, too. Hence a liquid stimulant to bring the effects of fresh air and exercise to that lazy, inactive circulation,
 T will have q bottle of the stim- ulant wrapped for you to take home to- your mother. Tell her t is especially suited to a dry skin and to apply it after her cleansing cream and to follow 1t with a nour- ishing cream"
 'Mother will be very grateful" said Sally, land so am I. Goodbye
 I'm not going to Bother you again until after the party!"
 For further inrormation about special stimulating treatments write to Helena Rubinstein (Per- sonal Service) East 57th St., NYC q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

If you are planning to keep open house the afternoon of election day. or to serve something to guests waiting for returns in the evening, nothing could be more in keebinR with the occasion than old fashioned election cake with GoTis, TSe tIadstionai election cake is dark, rich, spicy and fruitya most delectable connection that our grandmother reasoned would appeal particularly to the men folk who did the voting in those days.
 one compressed yeast cake. 1 cup lukewarm water, tablespoon granulated sugar. ? teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon lard, 6 cups flour, l cup butter or other shortening, ? cups brown sugar, 3 eggs, cup seeded raisins, cup shredded cit ron, l teaspoon nutmeg, table, spoon cinnamon, tablespoons lemon juice, l 1-2 teaspoons soda.
 Dissolve yeast cake in lukewarm water. Add lard, granulated sugar, salt and 3 cups flour. Mix thor oughly and let stand in a warm place over night or six to eight hours. Then cream butter sand slowly beat in brown sugar, beat- ing until creamy. Add 0ne~half cup of -four and mix thoroughly. Add eggs well beaten. Add rais- ins. citron and lemon juice and beat into batter. Mix and sift re- maining flour with spices and stir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Wide shoulders bear the burden of chic on your new winter eve- ming gowns.
 Some have original .draped sleeves that leave your upper arm bare and swing gracefully out to make wide under-arm sleeves. Others sprout feathers or have puffs of fur or are cut wide across the front to cover your shoulders and leave your back bare.
 Black evening gowns do daring things with wide shoulders th;s year and get away with it in hand some manner.
 Since black gown usually is the best bet for formal occasions, the more distinctive yours is. the better chance you have for chic. If 1t Is some original combination of black and white, So much the better.
 Very unusual and utterly ray- ishing in it's effect is this sheath like luscious black transparent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Has This Youthful Day Dress
By RUTH ROGERS

ss. A neat trim affair in novelty wool and silk crepe mixtures, so popular this season. chooses the Wine-red tones.
 it has the epaulet shoulder eff feet. Note the tricky rever that ends in scarf of plain crepe. The belt is velvet.
 It's a dress that will give lots of &ervice.
 It's nicefor street, travel or col- 1oge wear.
 . ..ts Plain monotone woo1ens, rough Crepe silk and wool crepe are de- sHghtful fabrics to fashion 1t. < Style No. 901 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2h yards 54- 4nch with 1z yard 35-ihch con- fxasting.
 sss It would pay you to send for a Copy of our Fall and Winter Fash Ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will fave money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large vari- .&ty of styles for ladies, misses and thilGren, special styles for stouts, Embroidery. dressniaking articles. s:' s1 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

hair well. The scalp needs rub hing and then there should be sev- eral rinses. They usually neglect some of the necessary things. But they can learn quite early to do 1t n an emergency and eventually all together.
 Cool Rinse a Safeguard
 Cold baths are all right for some children but not all. Unless q strong child reacts at once and be- comes warm after a. rubbing he is not the type that can stand it uri- less the doctor insists.
 Al cooling rinse after the bath Is dffferellt. It closes pores and often keeps child from catching cold, especially if he has to so out soon after 1t. Once q week or twice a week for heads znd every day, or not less than two or three times q week for bodies are considered good rules for health. i.
 But Judgment comes in too, and cotl1nnon sonse. lf a child has . cold De doubly careful about the time for the washing and thu way it Is done, If at an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
THE GREEN HAT IN THE
 CAR AHEAD

The snow had started again. II was drifting along the highways. Now and then the police car slxid- ded and had to be lighted. The North road had deep ruts. IL wound through a forest.
 Every time the car went around a bend Sue leaned forward eag- erly hoping that she would see the car which carried Sally and Hal Prichard. She was positive now that the two runaways were to- gether. She shivered and pulled the blanket closer.
 She could see Sally, blue eyes cold as the ice in the brook that bordered the road, red hair burn ing under the small green hat she had been wearing, as her hands clung to the wheel. And the dope drugged figure of the man who had found an evil sort of pleasure in making the popular Sally Bradley yield to the spell of his cruel, mad eyes, would taunt her now.
 Unless he died on the way!s
 If he did, there would be more unpleasant publicity for Sally. But 1t would be a release, too. in . way. Sally was going her way alone, though. Head up, eyes fearless. taking her blows.
 Sue wanted to see her, to tell her that she wasn't alone, that all of them were with her.
 Tho car swept around another bend. FaSter--faster--through a little town. The chauffeur stopped at the police station. The officers went in.
 when they came out one of them was shaking his head. Word has como in that a car disappeared from place near the jail. Some one saw girl drive away in it. A pretty girl with red hair and blue eyes and green hat. She acted as though she owned 1t. No one thought, there was any question of theft-''
 ''Sally has a princess-sort of air about her." Dr Raynor agreed. "She could do it. But think of the torture of the thing! Having to obey the whim of someone you hated to the death. <"
 ITO the death. ," The words stood out, clearly.
 Sue was sorry that he had said them. But Sally wouldn't. Sally couldn't. She would be too afraid of the man!
 Sue could see that Joe Raynor was thinking the same thing. So were the two officials.
 If she should take any action that resulted in injury to Prich- ard 1t would be entirely in self defense" Dr Raynor said.
 One officer eyed him sharply. He didn't answer.
 Both Sue and the young physi- clan sensed that the wrong thing had been said.
 The car went on. Almost faster now. The next precinct reported that the stolen car, and the girl with the green hat, had gone through not long before.
 We must find them--we must we must" Sue kept saying 1t under her breath until 1t became a.char,t and kept tune to the whirr of the motor.
 The road was treacherous now. Gullies. ice-filled, had formed. A black speck was far ahead. No other car was in sight. ] "Do you suppose we'll get thenn?" Sue asked Dr Raynor.
 But if they did. what would happen to Sally? Would she be arr rested? Sue wondered why she had not thought of that before.
 NEXT: A delay. Copyright 1882, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

velvet with something altogether new in it's neck and shoulder treatment.
 It's body portion fits like the paper on the wall, with great flare to it's long skirt from just above the knees.
 The white touch is the master stroke. great bands of white fox that exaggerate the shoulder width. high lighting your slendes waistline and slinky hips.
 These shoulder leis outline a fairly high V front and let the back stand on it's own merits! Three great roses of crystal twinkle at the back. Two fasten the belt, which really is an exten. sion of the v-necked bodice that girdles the waistline, meeting at the center back. The third crystal rose fasteps two narrow back shoulders straps.N This ingenious device breaks up what might be too great an expanse of back and at the same time serves to hold the white fox shoulder leis in place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ends turned up, in curls. There are a few little curls at the left temple, where the part goes. The back has a double deck of curls. This is very becoming to women with young faces
 For the distinguished white haired coiffures, one extreme eve- ming type has halo of soft, white curls standing up like a tiara and then the rest of the head waved and the hair drawn back into a loose knot low on the neck.
 A second excellent coiffure for a very slender. chic white-haired woman lifts the hair off half the ear, with just two Title curls on each temple, parts it very near the center and has turned under ends in the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
FUTURE FLYERS

West Point.-About 25 per cent of the class graduated from the U. s. Military Academy here last June have been detailed for air service. These men have been de- tailed to the air corps for flying trining. These men have been sent to Randolph Field. Tex, for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
PARACHUTEs USELESS IN BOLIVIAN PLANES

Washington--Airplane pilots and passengers flying in Bolivia have little use for parachutes, according to Lieutenant A. Y. Smith, air corps pilot who recently returned from tour of South America.
 The Bolivian ir force does not include parachutes as items of in- dividual eqlfapment for it's flyers, Lieutenant Smith reports. He ex- plains that the country is so far above sea level--La Paz, the capi- tai, Is 13,00O feet in the air-the air is so rare that the rate of de- scent of a parachute Is so fast that it is dangerous.
 Many jumps have been made with 9 parachute that have proved fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

had just finished dictating a pile of letters when Sally came hurrying in. I'm always barging in when you're head over heels in work" she said.
 I'm never too busy to talk to you, Sally" I said. s'Can I help you?"
 "It's mother again." said Sally smiling. T wanted her to wear one of the smart new red shades of red at my party, but she insists upon black velvet. Is that all right?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
IN CANADA. TOO

Montreal. al.Passenger and air mail traffic in Canada is increasing, as rapidly as in the United States. Recent figures of the Canadian Co. lonial Airways show that the line operating between Montreal, AL bany and New York showed an increase of 51 per cent in the num- Der of passengers and 190 per cent in the amount of air mail carried in the past 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

while the less recent creations may still possess a certain flare, 1t is indisputabIe that the latest styles are-s far smarter. Personally prefer! them by a long way.
 Hat mediums have changed too. Plain and simple felts are replaced by the same felts perhaps but em- bellished by original stitchings and trimmings. The vogue for velvet hats has brought n it's wake . re- vfval of all the fine handworls for which the Parisian modiste is not ed ffie world over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
SISTER MARY'S J KITCHEN

into mixture. Mix thoroughly and turn into buttered and houred deep cake pans. Cover with . cloth and let stand in . warm place until double in bulk. Bake ono hour in a moderate oven. .
 ThiS cake should Do baked about a week before wanted for use. 1t wifi keep . long time. % the rule is a large ones making three large l0aves of cake. They can be frost- ed ox, not as you prefers but the fruit makes q frosting unneces- sary unless particularly wanted.
 T0morrcw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: 'sections of grape fruit, codflsh bAils with tomato sauce, toasted cornbread, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Turnip and potato puff, spinach and egg salad, baked quinces, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Casseroles of veal steak, boiled rice, crearned Jeru- salem artichokes, stuffed prune salad, cocoanut cream pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
nEaIN HERB TO-DAY

-AA.AA-M| "%"AN%@
 STAN BALL accuses AsPER
 WEE0. timber kiug, Of having
 men Gl1oe who try Co check up on
 Eis activities. Da1l aays he Is |1nllnR 0 check. DelO says he 2 win Goo pers5nnlly that he does
 not. Upon leaving the office Ball
 &racnea DONA, Delo's daughter,
 from kf9naporB. Ho tells her his same is STANLEY BLACK and
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love Wlth .D1na, goes with her to
 I3lEeo Rivers Co get her father 60 give up the fight with Ball. Dudley gets . marriage ccrti- Gcafe nIied ont, which he hopes Co use. Ball is accused Of killing 10 ranger and later of wOunding
 DelD from ambush. Tn order to
 Eof Delo to leave, DOna shows him the certificate and he thinks them married.
 Dona is captured by Bah while attempting to shoot him. She is : taken to his cave hideout. fGWERGIN, Delo's timber boss, Eescues her and captures Ball by .suKprislng him. Swergin takes . Ball in and on the way sends Dona ahead. A mob attempts to lynch Ban, but Dona returns and frees him. She rides his horse into camp and he comes for 1t, promising to leave the country. . Dona rides to investigate queer workings across the ridge. Her
 discovery duplicates Swergfn. On her way back her horse is shot from under her. Swergin comes upon her and takes her in. Ball is blamed. MALLOY, Balls fksend, hears thls and rides to bring him back. Ball returns and faces Delo alone. He says he came to kill Swergin and advises DclO to go and check upon the boss. Deio does this and finds Ewergin stealing timber. He has dressed as Q cowboy, like Ball. Asper is captured by Swergin and imprisoned in Q cabin. .Swergin rloatingIy tells DeIo how he has worked his scheme and that he is setting fire to the cab Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIV
 Stan Ball sat on his horse and ooked down over the slopes of rolly Mountain. It was good to be ,ack after fighting the desert. The Lir was clear and free from dust Ind the crystal water that tumbled reely in every little canyon was Iweet and cold. He sighed and ighted another cigaret.
 !, The sun had just showed clear 2 a fringe of high timber and aung like a radiant shield above he forest. Stan patted the neck of mare.
 4st.L,ooks too peaceful, too big. to lo bothered about a few men shoot ng one another" he unused. 7 The mare shook her head impa- ient1y and her nostrils moved with sensitive response.
 Stan finished the cigaret and runhed its glowing end on the lorn of the saddle. We got to line ID c few things oyer at Blind Riv- F, lady. We might not be back this vay again-that is, not after we ;et through with the job we have . do."
 Stan raised in his saddle for one ast look over the valley below. Whom he re-entered the valley that .ftornoon he meant to ,execute a rim mission and leave swiftly. low he could drink in the familiar cene without hurry. His eyes trav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Send your money and order t0 FAffern Department. Waterbury
 arsodraf. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Best SogAnSon radand
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS

USED CARS
Glass Installed in All Cars
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
Corner First and H SITS. N. E.
Phone Metropolitan $500.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
FORD

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Automobiles
DuRANT

1880 model SO; $685.;
terms or trade 645 Nd. Ave. n. =.
In O1T9
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

All have been reconditiOned and put in good shape.
Look them over You will see new tires, new paint,
new batteries wherever needed Upholstery is clean,
engines are running smoothly. Yet you can have
many of these cars for
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
s. A WEEK

the down payment many Of these bargains.
short descriptions of few. We have all body styles
and all popular makes The you want is in this sae
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
ESSEX

D0R1NT 1929 SEDAN - Four-speed
1906 MR. COOKSEY DEC. 464O.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Bring your present
car around and let
us make an offer.
1t will probably
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

STUDEBAKER SEDAN; 5 new
tires, uphOlstering is spOtless.
-, Natural color wood 02S
wheels. S................ wv
1929 HUDSON SEDAN; painted
dark blue, black tenders. You
cannot appreciate this car
until you drive it. S175
Come in ........... WAN
1928 BUICK MASTER SIX
SEDAN. Excellent shape.
This is q real fam @SS0
lily car .............
1880 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Looks and runs like new car.
Beautiful black paint. 5 red
wire wheels. Come in and
drive this car your. @92S
self ................. ~>~
1880 HUDSON EIGHT CHAL-
LENGER SEDAN, and what
an automobile at this price.
$185 down; balance @SE0
monthly, total price VOOV
'28 Essex Coupe .......... .$45
30 Essex Coach ...........$ 1865
'25 Hudson Coach .........$25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Brunette, Who Shot Bill urges,
Faces Arrangement Pro-
ceedings

Chicago, July 8.-(P1-Violet Popo-
vich Valli, divorce and former
chorus girl who shot Billy urges out
of the Chicago Cub lineup Wednes-
day, Friday faced arraignment on a
charge of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder.
The girl, who shot the Cub short
stop twice and attempted to take her
own life, was transferred from the
Illinois Masonic hospital to the
Bridewell hospital, and was to be ar
raigned if in condition to leave her
bed.
urges refused to sign a complaint
against the attractive young brunette,
but Policeman Michael Fay, the first
officer to reach the scene of the
shooting, made the charge. urges
said he would rather not talk about
it," and was worried only lover how
soon I can get back into the lineup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the Matter Of the Estate of

In the Matter OF the E.Stdte .
Frederick w. Miller, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiEned, John Wiersch, Adminlstra-
tor. Of the Estate of Frederick w. MIL
Ter. late Of the village of Wing, IN the
County Of Burleigh, and state OF
North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, Wltnln
six months after the first publication
OF this notice. to said John Wlerscn'
Administrator, at the village OF Coco
rich, in Sheridan County, or 70 the
Judge Of the County Court OF Burleigh
County, at his office in the Court
House in the City Of Bismarck. In
Burlefgh County.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. /. C. Davies. Judge OF the Coun-
~ Court within and for the county
of burleigi, and state OF NORTH pa
kota. has fixed the 18th day OF Jan
nary, A. D. 1888. at the hour OF ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF SAID DAY,
At the Court Rooms, in the Court
House In the City of Bismarck, IN
said County and State, as the time
. and place for. hearing and adjusting
Al claims against the estate OF the
said frederick w. Miller. Deceased,
which haYe been duly and regularly
presented ~ hereinbefore provided.
Dated June 21st, A. D. 1892.
sS d JOHN WIERSCH,
Administrator OF said Estate.
First publication on the gath day
of June. "A. y. 1892.
e/2l. 5/l-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Boston. stopped Salvatore kssC-
relic, New York, ~.
Milwaukee - Art Lasky, Minnsr
apolis, stopped Buck Evef0'1
Gary, Ind, (D.
Earl Sande Will
TryForeign Turf
pon,,lar Little Rider Finds It Dif<
ficult to Make Y. s.
Weight Limit

New York, July 8-F-Earl sand9
who rode to fame on some OF Amef<
ica's greatest thoroughbreds. is pack
ing his kit for an invasion OF tho
French turf.
Finding 1t difficult to make tbs
weight necessary to keep busy on
American tracks, the popular littla
rider intends to sail for France witn-
in fortnight.
".Just as soon as can arrange M
affairs here I'll be on my way" SANE
de said.
How long he will remain abroad
depends on his ability to obtain
mounts and win with them. If sue
cessful, Sande probably will spend
the remainder of his riding day Show
ing the French how he became Amer
ica's premier Jockey.
Sande returned to the turf this
spring after a year in the movies and
radio but he has found it difficult
to keep his weight down. He has fire.
quently made lis pounds but this has
entailed much hard exercise and
dieting. He figures he can easily
make 118 pounds and that weight
should get him plenty Of mounts in
France where they are more weight
for age and scale weight events.
ut keeps me working hard to make
49," Sande told the Associated
Press, land I believe I'll be much
better off in France where I will not
have to worry constantly about diets.
road work and steam boxes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Interest Centers
on Californian In
Mill City Classic
Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles
Advances to Quarter-Finals
in Net Meet

Minneapolis, July 8.-tR)-With all
eyes centered upon him, Lester Stoe-
fen, 18-year-old rangy Los Angeles
youth, faced Friday a quarter-final
singles match with Earl Reynolds OF
Vicksburg, Miss, in the Minneapolis
invitational tennis tournament.
He kept step with the defending
champion, John Hennessey of In
dianapolis Thursday by quick tri-
umph over Paul Scherer of Minneap-
oils. GA, 60.
The Californian's foe reached the
quarter-finals by turning back Eligio
Maglaya of Minneapolis, 60, 60
while Hennessey was vanquishing Jay
Cohn of Santa Monica, CAL, 6-3, 6-2.
Stoefen, Hennessey and Reynolds
were accompanied to Fridays round
by two other contenders from distant
points, Bob Bryan of Chattanooga
Tenn, and John McDiarmid of For
Worth, Tex. Hennessey was match.
ed with Bryan and McDiarmid with
! Charles Britzius of Minneapolis.