davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
TAKE BEAUTY WITH YOU IN
 TRAVELLING
By Alicia Hart
6I6JzaS NEE SERVICE INC.

When you are travelling, of course you want to look as though you just stepped out of a band box. But when you are travelling you usually don't.
 Naturally, you want to make a good appearance when you leave the train and greet your family or your hostess. It can be done! But you must take along the right beauty aids.
 First of all, make sure that you have a large jar of cleansing cream that will melt into your pores, and fairly force out the grime and dust. Take cleansing tissues with you. Pullman towles deserve bet ter treatment than the dirt of the trip will give them, if they are used for cleansing purposes. Be- sides, your face Is softer if the fabric of the towel doesn't com pei the dirt to leave. You will need soap. too. Liquid soap has its limitations. A bar of your favorite toilet soap will make suds, and suds are welcome when you are travelling.
 ' Don't forget an orange stick and a nail file. Body powder is important, too.
 Now and then a woman hesi- tates to use cold cream on the train for fear the dust particles will adhere to it. By all means use it. Your face is protected by 1t, rather than exposed. Your make up should follow your usual rou- tine.
 Wait until you are half an hour from your destination before per- forming your final cleansing rites for arrival. You will not only look fresh and lovely but you will feel that way, as well.
 If you are making a long jour- ney, don't neglect your appear ance, however, thinking that you will make up for 1t just before leaving the train. Your self ad- miration scores higher if you are always prepared in case an old friend turns up, or good looking man boards the train at the next stop. If no one does, 1t is remark able how much more jubilant you will feel just because the mirrors in the car tell you that you are worth a second glance.
 You may have a bandbox look if you will take along enough cleansing cream and cold cream. And don't forget to brush the dust from your hair faithfully and con- scientiously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Hard Work Is Key To Their
 Success
By HELEN WELSHlMER NEA Service Writer

New York-Skirts are peeping out from under publishers desks these days.
 Two more women have recently been elevated to editorial executive position on national magazines. Miss Kathryn Dougherty Is now president and publisher of Photo play. Mrs Patricia Reilly Foster is College Humor's new managing editor.
 Both women believe that work is a fascinating game. They are in 1t because they like doing It better than they could possibly like doing anything else. they are sure.
 T do not think that whether. a woman or . man Is occupying the publishers or editors chair on n periodical should be discernable to the readers" Miss Dougherty says Her eyes are blue and her cheeks arc pink, and her hair. pre- matureiy white. frames a dccldod- ly youthful face. She resembles tho giamorous heroineg Of the screen whose faces. smile across her magazine pages.
 She isn't very old. She wasn't go when she came f0 her magazine IT years ago.
 started As BO0kkeeper.
 She was assistant b00kkeeper at first, earning q salary Of tlb week. tjut thh beekkseper ieft. James Quirk, the young editor ef photoplay. also new at his Job, saw possibilities iB ihs girl wbe kept telling him that sbs ought i0 Iease because she didn't know enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

"All my life," said Sally, "I've been hearing Find your type and stick to it." But it seems to me that like other pieces of good ad- vice there's a lot to be said on the other side. Who wants to be 'typed'?" ' Mot l." I promptly replied, "nor do I recommend 1t. Because you were born with face, Sally, is no reason you must always abide by 1t. Some are given brown eyes but acquire pink checks. There are lots of ways you can be different without being typed
 Its my opinion that what your ancestors didn't do for you, you car usually do for yourself. No face remains static-if you had lived a: long as I have trying to change people you would think of any number of ways in which you could make an occasional new frame for yourself"
 "Tell me how it's done" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
E1LSI01RY2' .SxSUE; kl'!laI klm'!laI.TG9gss.!yin's!!n,!!es .T 9gs !yi's! ,!s
LACK Is KIND To sUE
Z0Io3I bY NEh SEkNIcE, LNC

Grace apparently understood what Sue was thinking. You want me to go home, don't you? That's why I'm not going. It will be much better if I stay a while and get Jack to wishing I'd go until ho finally throws me out. You have to be independent where men are concrened. Act as though you want me there-although I know you would kick me out for ten cents. But l'h staying. never desert the shipl"
 And Grace did come in. Jack arose with alacrity as the two girls entered. He was charm ing, gracious, cordial. No one could have guessed from his ac- tions, Sue noted, that he had had a quarrel with his wife that even- ing. He smiled at her, and she wondered If he really felt the friendly warmth that flooded his eyes-or if he was pretending that. too.
 , But surely he couldn't be. Eyes might lie but not that way! There | was something tender, something | that almost asked forgiveness, in that expression.
 Grace talked. Lightly. Gaily. | So did Jack. But now and then his eyes went to Sues face, and seemed to study it. She flashed back friendly smile the first time that 1t happened. But Jack didn't smile. He just gazed, | and the gaze was puzzled, Tho next time Sue caught his eyes on her face she glanced away.
 She talked, too, gaily and bright ly. But when Grace made . move to leave, all of sudden she didn't | want her to go.
 But Jack did. It was apparent in his voice, his face, his gestures. Come back often, please, won't you, Grace?" Sue begged because she had not wanted Grace to como at first.
 "I'll be back so often that you will be tired of me, probably" Grace answered. q wonder if my car will start?"
 "I'll try it for you," Jack an- swered.
 Sue stood in the doorway, a slim silhouette against the fire-lighted room, while Jack started the car, and ran it down the road, turned 1t, and started back to the house.
 But when he reached her, be- cause she wanted so desperately to feel his arms around her again, to know that everything in their world was right again, Sue made her voice matter of fact and spoke of something else.
 Did Barbara reach you all right this evening. Jack? She called about some business that she and Jean Brady had-somthing re- quiring legal advice. She seemed eager to reach you"
 Jacks eyes narrowed a little. Too late Sue realized what she had done.
 She had been merely trying to say something because she wanted to postpone the breathless moment, just little, when she and Jack would make up again. But she had made the wrong move. She had mentioned Barbara's name. And it had been the mention of another girls name that had caused the trouble in the first place.
 But she wouldn't let 1t happen again.
 NEXT-Sue and Jack make up. fC1v1,,ior1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

prevent broken arches-and wrin- kles.
 Don't mark papers all day Sat- urday and Sunday. On Saturday have the best time you know how and on Sunday get enough fresh air to last all week.
 If a child looks sick, get him home. If, you think he has a chronic trouble, talk to his mother. Teachers see things mothers some- times miss.
 Don't sigh an d wish 1t was Christmas. If you were not teach ing you would be doing something else or loafing-and hating 1t.
 Every child you teach will re- member you forever-and almost every word you say.
 Don't let children sit with wet shoes on. Keep some dry ones on hand.
 Try to keep well yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SZE E2Zz12![S2227
MHelena Rubinstein
Change YOunr Type
H,feyNatt011Ql Beal4tYAHthO7ifY

Sally, settling herself comfortably.
 Well, I once knew a sweet, de- mure girl who was suddenly hand ed a responsible position in an or- ganiZatoin where she had worked quietly but efficiently for several years. She wore vague, soft colors, her hair, face, even her personality seemed colorless, in fact everyone wondered how anyone so self-effac- ing came to be given so important position.
 "A few months later she came to see me and I hardly knew her. Where she had been vague and colorless she was now definite and striking. Her hair was sleek and shining under her smart little hat. Her tailored suit was a sharp con- trast in black and white. For makeup che had used pinkish ochre powder without cheek rouge and a rather liberal application of coral lipstick. Underneath, she was the sensitive, demure person I had known, though her whole per- sonality seemed to have changed. She had changed in externals, but she had not altered her real na- ture.
 That's what you really want, Sally, to be able to adapt yourself to a new role when you feel that you would like to.
 Begin with your hair. It's a bit dry after summer-use a tonic for dry hair and brush 1t daily until 1t shines. Observe the lovely new cultures, choose one you like and try to duplicate 1t. A new way of wearing your hair can change your whole outlook on life.
 Give special attention to make up, concentrating on lipstick which Is now accepted you see as one cos metic which can and should show. At the same time it must be smart, toned to your gown and your individual coloring. You will think of lots of things as you go along"
 "splendid," cried Sally. "When you see me again I may be brand new personality! Who knows?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

some plush imitation fur fabrics. I ntimes of economic stress such as these, their value Is all the more appreciated, and some of the best houses are using them to fashion scarf and huff sets, boleros and jaunty jackets. The best imita- tions are the astrakhan, chinchilla leopard, ermine and shaved lamb. Lateron in the season hats will be fashioned of these plushes. or they will be used as trimming. There is also a cobra velvet, as realistic as the name, which is used by some of the leading couturiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Simmer until fruit begins to look
 clear. Add the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of all four. Add ginger cut in tiny bits. Cook until pears are transparent and the mivxture is thick. Pour into
 sterilized jars and cover with par affine as in preceding recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
G>s@!1o =. MARY:> KITCHEN
Carrots Still Good

Use curly andive often. Raw or cooked. it's 8 wholesome green vegetable. Later in the winter let tuce will necessarily be our stand by, but now curly endive can take its place as a salad green.
 Carrots are well-fiavored and tender now, too. They can be served raw cut in neat slender sticks, grated in shredded cabbage salad. sliced or diced in jellied cabbage and vegetable salads. Cooked, they are acceptable buttered, creamed. Drowned with meat, glaced or com- bined with any vegetable of con- trasting color.
 The hard-shelled, full favored squash come into market. Squash pie. squash custard and squash pudding make delicious desserts. Baked squash, nut and squash cro- quettes. squash souffle and cream of squash soup are appetizing and substantial main dishes.
 Grapes always are popular as a breakfast fruit and can be used for luncheon or dinner as the dessert. The juice can be used in sherbet or frappe, in whips or sponges and jellied desserts. It is less satls- factory in salads for it lacks the piquancy found in cider and ginger ale.
 Late peaches and winter pears add variety to tho list of fruits. Pears can Do stored and kept for some time but peaches are of poor quality if touched by cold and are too perishable to stand storing.
 Ginger Pears
 Nine pounds pears, pounds granulated sugar, cups water. I4 lemons. c ounces crystalized gin- ger.
 Pare fruit and cut in thin slices. Drop into weak salt water to pre-. vent diaceiorinF. Make c syrup Of sugar and water, Add years which have been drained from salt solution and finsed in clear water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
HE MUST BE WRONG

MIR NEWLYWED (diffidently) /: I don't like to mention it, dear, but there seems to be something wrong about those biscuits.
 MRS NEWLYWED. trium- phantly): That shows how much you know about biscuits the cook book says they are delicious! Tale Spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
WAITING FOR HER

WIFE: Oh, I'm so sleepy! Is everything shut up for the night?
 HUSBAND: That depends on you. Everything else is.-An- swerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Miss Doueheriy believes that people should enjoy their work.
 "i nave remained on the 5eb jllst because 1 have had such 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

goed fine working" she says
 "During my first Ave years 1 work sA 1e Out Of ihs b5 sundays, evefi year. i haven't taken a vacation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

'TWOULD BE BETTER KENNETH (nervously): Shall I bring my brother along next time I call
 FLAPPER: Yes, bring your brother and you stay at home. - Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

to keep such important books, iie promoted her, and consulted her. When hs died, not Ieng ago, she became his successor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BLOOMER DRESS EVER POPULAR With Tiny Maids for
 Playtime
By RUTH ROGERS She can't have too manyi

By RUTH ROGERS
 She can't have too manyl
 Isn't this a cute dress?
 The French yoke provides excel lent theme for contrast. The skirt fulness falling from the yoke, makes it swish about so prettily in motion. It can be made with tiny puffed sleeves as in miniature. view. |.
 So many materials would be suit 7 ablefor to fashion 1t. It takes the minimum amount. .
 The one sketched is French blue with white dots in batiste. The. yoke is plain blue with plain white. ruffing.
 Style No. s64 is designed for- sizes 2, 4 and years. D
 Size 4 requires 2as yards s6-inch, with X yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Pique. cotton broadcloth prints. linen, rayon novelties and wool. crepe are sturdy and smart sugses--
 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. misees and children. special styles Tor stouts. embroidery, dressmakine articles, etc.
 Price of HOOK 10 cents.
 Prieo of PATTERN IS cents in stamps ar coin feein is preferrsd) a Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
TREATY STILL HOLDS

TREATY STILL HOLDS In order to prevent the city of
 Syracuse from reverting to the On- ondaga Indians, the state of New
 York gives members of the tribe 16 pounds of saft everyy ear to
 keep up terms of treaty made in 1795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Send yoBr money and 0rdeg to Pattern Department, WefGfburY Demmrai. Waterbury, oonns No sure to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

NEXT-Sue and Jack make up Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Inc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

derson who had spent the week here
Elmer Stearens of Morton and Mr.
and Mrs. William Fleischer of Frank
lin were New Years guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Dreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Worsech, Mrs
Thomas Ho5ken 81. and 7. and Mrs
William Hosken and ARMY, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. III. Lipp and son and h1r. and,
daughter, Gilbert and Jennie Carruth
Redwood Fails spent New Years
day at the Charles Regal home at
Morton.
Miss Emma Zwemke who teaches
at Gibbon returned there this week
having spent her vacation with her
father here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kelly and
daughter Gilbert and Jennie Carruth
and Mrs. Ida Carruth were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Corey at Morton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker
and son at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lindeman en-
tertained friends at card party Sat-
urday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

ney and family and Mr.. and Mrs. M
J. Hanson and son.
Mrs. r. Worsech, Miss Emma
Zwemke and Miss Florence Simon
Diet were callers at the E. A. Mann
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teich entertain
ed at watch party New Years eve
Miss Vivian Peabody who teacehs
at Fairmont left Saturday, having
spent her vacation here. She was ac-
companied by her mother who will
spend the winter with her.
Rev. and Mrs. Monsoon and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Weiss.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. w. Henze
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. ]. Simondet and family re-
turned to their home at Mankato
Saturday having spent week here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson came
down from Cosmos Thursday to
spend New Years with their son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Grussendorf. They were accom-.
panied home by their son Doran An.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

er Cantine.
About 20 relatives from Spring
field, Clements and Brookville autoed
here Sunday evening to help L. A.
Torney celebrate his birthday ami
versary. Cards were played and at
midnight lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Char
les Clinton and Robert Smith return
ed Monday from few days visit
with relatives at Stanton and Can
non Falls, Minnesota.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch entertained a
few lady friends at her home last
Monday evening. Whist was played
at three tables, high score being won
by Mrs. John Goblirsch and low by
Malania Schueller. A two course
luncheon was served at 1o'clock.
Francis Hirsch left Sunday on a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
North Redwood p. T. A.
Meeting Friday Night

North Redwood, January 5-The
P. T. A. will hold its meet at
the school house Friday evening, JAN
uary 8 at 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cliff, Miss Nellie All
rens and Fred Hooper were dinner
guests at the Walter Marsh home at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ziegler and sons
of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zieg-
Ter of Belview and Mr.. and Mrs. B
H. Kuenzli were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ziegler New Years
day.
Miss Goldie Harris and Miss Max
inc Garlock returned to their work as
teachers here Monday, having spent
their vacations at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sommers were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frederickson
of Middle Greek are the parents of q
daughter born Christmas day at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Robert and Virginia De Vries &C.
companied their uncle Lynn Sheldon
of Madison to Excelsior New Years
day where they will resume thei1
school duties after spending their va
cation at home.
Mrs. E. M. Schmidt accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Totting of Nj
collet to Sleepy Eye last Saturda!
where they attended the funeral O.
their grandmother, Mrs. Kuske, WIZ
had made her home with her son, A
F. Kuske for several years. Aftel
services at Sleeve Eye the funeral pro
cession proceeded to Olivia, Mrs
Kusk'e former home where Rev. Sch
endel officiated at the Evangelical
church of which she was life lonl
member. Miss Esther Becker sang
several numbers. Among those from
distance who attended the funera
were her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buhm and sol
Howard of Cathay, North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Totting of Nj
collet, Miss Ann Bluhm of Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gaffney an,
Mrs. Chester Olson Of Willmar an
Mrs. E. M. Schmidt of North Red
wood.
| Mrs. Ada Cliff returned last weel
from a visit to Wisconsin and
| spending a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Miss Adeline Anderson returned t
Hutchinson where she is teaching
school, having spent her vacation wit
j her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. An
derson.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker enter
tanned New Years day the followin,
! guests, H. Draeger, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Draeger and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger o
Glencoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Delhi p. T. A. to Meet
Friday Evening

Delhi, January 5-The Delhi T. L.
A. meets Friday evening in the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Irwin Engeman entertained a
group of little folks Monday after
noon, January 4, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Beverley June.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Minnea-
polls spent a few days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lagerstrom.
Gust Johnson spent New Years
Day with friends in the Twin Cities.
Leonard Engeman leaves this week
to resume his studies at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota after spending his
holiday vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman.
Axel Mattson of Minneapolis is the
guest of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Turnwall.
Mrs. Carl Hultquist pleasantly sur
prised her sister Helen on Saturday
evening when a group of young
ladies dropped in to spend the eve
ming with her, it being Helen's birth
day anniversary. The time was spent
in playing games and luncheon was
served.
Miss Ruth Swenson returned to
her school work at Duluth the first of
the week after spending the holiday
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Jacobson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckay and children were Sat-
urday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Borg. The occasion was the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Hugh
Mckay and Mrs. j. L. Borg.
Bert Pease of Minneapolis was
visiting Delhi friends several days
last week.
George Chroup and wife are
guests at the j. J. Piersol home at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mckay and son Ron
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brown
and daughter Katherine and Wallace
Mckay were New Years eve guests
at the Victor Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Conrad and
daughter Miss Irene and Ole Uhrbom
were New Years day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vande Linden at Belvlew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keil and
family of Redwood Falls were holiday
guests at the K. l.. Knutson and Cliff
ford Engeman homes.
Charles Marsh spent several days
last week with his friend, Dick Jacob
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Conrad, daughter
Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Mel
son and children and Ole Uhrbom
werwere New Years eve guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
son Norman of Renville county were
New Years eve guests at the D. M.
Monson home.
Archie McCorquodale, wife and
family of Echo were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Helgeson.