davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Sz 2!4X2!Zsg227
Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Posture Makes Clothes
 Belong"

carry bundles on your head. You'd be busy keeping the bundle steady and you would Just have to stand and walk erectly to do it."
 "Yes, expect I would" said Sally. "Wouldn't 1t be funny if somebody started a fad for walk ing on Fifth avenue with pack ages on their heads!"
 Sally's nonsense was amusing, indeed and while she was stil iln- terested 1 seized the opportunity to tell her of m extraordinary simple straight, little trick that can be used any time and in any place.
 "pretend you are pushing the top of your head up, up, just as hard us you can," l said. Sally, intrigued by the novelty tried 1t Feel how 1t pulls your whole spine up straight?" How Sally's back strengthened, and her chin and chest lifted automatically.
 What wonderful idea" she said. "I'd love to run out and tell everybody about ity
 "I certainly wish you would" I said. "It's really pity. the way so many women spoil the smart est clothes with a slouching car- riage.'
 "And isn't it'the worst ever with evening clothes?" commented Sal- ly. "Those regal looking gowns that sweep the floor just look like a mistake sometimes" as If they belonged back on the clothes dum- mics in the shops, rather than on the women who wears them!"
 She snatched up her gloves to dash off. "Oh, I'm so delighted" she said. "I'l only have to think about the top of my head when l want to practice standing straight!
 "Just think about it for week, Sally" I said. And you won't have to after that"
 
 Sally next finds out that a grace full body means beauty and distinc- tion. She learns too, that its the use of body muscles that means grace and loveliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

CAN WEAR
 And Wear-And Always Feel So
 ComfOrtabIe-Smar
 Printed and plain crepe silk made the original of this charm ing model.
 1t was especially designed for practical day wear.
 The Vionnet type bodice affects ! a double- breasted closing adding a tailored air. It is plain navy blue 1 crepe silk while the attached skirt chooses a printed crepe in navy and white.
 It has many slimming qualities. ! The pointed front panel of the skirt lengthens the height of the 1 figure. The bias bodice lines de- tract from breadth. | Sheer woolens and crinkle crepe silk are lovely fabrics for this mod | el.
 Style No. 375 is designed in sizes 16. IS. 20 years. 36. 3S. 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 7-s yards 39- inch for Llouse with yards 39- inch for skirt.
 Spring is the most important. the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide. such as our new Fashion Mag azine. to show you the way in de- sign, colors, etc. Of course. there are styles for afternoons. for stouts, for home wear. lingerie. 1 children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN f5 cents In stamps or coin tcoin is preferredl. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send yOur niOhey and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury nemocrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23


 same I'm going to put in my oar. I think honestly that women whose husbands love them too much are usually happier than when well, when it's the other way around" she concluded.
 Maybe. Ellen responded brief ly.
 They decided to eat in the kitch- en because the room was cool. Molly came in presently, dewy- eyed and freshly bathed. Mike burst in from the street, his face red as fire, his hair burnt almost straw color. Ellen had never seen him look so well. The bicycle had succeeded in doing what all their concerted efforts had been unable | to accomplish. That shining toy had torn Mike away from his end less reading.
 Tonight he was bubbling with plans to spend the money he had | earned running errands for the corner grocer. It was his first job and already he had over $3. Ap- parently he meant with this sum to buy out Tiffany's to deck the wo- men of his household. He was fair ly bursting with masculinity and pride as he described to Ellen the necklace he had picked out for her
 That's grand" she said en. Enthusiastically. But suppose right now you wash your face and hands for dinner" was sitting on the window sill and languidly flaming herself shot q triumphant glance at Ellen.
 Now admit It." she command. ed gayly. You were wrong about the bicycle"
 q suppose was" Ellen con. ceded. "I've certainly never seer Mike look so we'll"
 'The best of 1t is he's away from that street gang now" Molly con. busy and full of fun"
 Hush. here he comes," Myrt interrupted.
 Don't you think, Ellen" Moll, asked quickly, slipping in a las, nasty question, "that you might be wrong about other things too?'
 Ellen continued to pull up tht chairs. She did not answer. The, gathered about the porcelain table that looked out on the fire escape and Ellen's geraniums. They talked languldly, laughed occa. sionally and passed back ant forth the bread and butter sand. witches while outside the hot twi. light slid into hot, velvety night Molly had shaken off her momen. tary pettishness. She was proud of both girls and of her young son.
 This isn't so bad" said Myra at last, yawning.
 Rather nice in fact" Ellen agreed. slipping the last dregs oi the iced tea.
 Do you know, think good luck has come to us at last" Myra continued, halg jestingly. '"The insurance Is almost paid again Ellen's about to give up that hor. rible job at Dreamland and she's had grand boost at Barclays Fair weather ahead"
 Certainly we'd had our share of bad luck" Molly sighed wist. fully, sending little prayer out into the night. There cant be any more in store for us"
 But there was.
 At noon the next day, Mike rid. Ing his new bicycle, was run dowr by truck.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
By Marqery HsLe
RUTH SHIELDS HER SISTER.

RUTH SHIELDS HER SISTER.
 Am I flred?" Ruth's three words rung in the room.
 Dr Raynor shifted little as he learned against the door. Curious ly Ruth remembered that he had not spoken since he entered the room. He had come to see the fun, perhaps. She wondered just why he was present. But 1t didn't mat ter now. Nothing mattered. He was gone from her forever. And now her job was going, too. She felt as though she were tumbling down a steep hill, faster and faster and faster. After a while the hill would open and she would slip in- to a great dark hole. She was afraid. then, that there wouldn't be hole down which she would go. That she would have to pick herself up~ and climb to the top again.
 And she couldn't. She was too tired. The room was disappear ing.
 But she couldn't faint! Not now! Nurses were supposed to be cool, ing. If she let herself go, in front VI tiCl CiCilp AO WOoso navy oOihS- thing else in her disfavor.
 She spoke, her voice stronger than she thought it would be.
 "I'm fired. am I pot?"
 "No not if you will explain this last accusation. Nothing would have been said. But the rumor has spread. One or two parents of school children have objected"
 "I see."
 She did. She saw exactly how the mothers of the children had powdered their noses, arranged their hats and gone to the school offices to plead sweetly for their children's welfare.
 She didn't censure them. Tn their places she would have done exactly the same thing. she told herself.
 You would like my resignation. wouldn't your" she asked then.
 NO. We don't want 1t. Your work is excellent. Think again."
 "T can't talk. I'll resign right
 "Walt a minute" So Joe Ray nor was going to speak at last. she thought. "You can't do that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Spring Bride Will Go Away
 In Light-cOlOred Suit
Furs Collar New
 Travel Outfits
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

The early Spring bride this year will have wonderful time select ing her going-away suit.
 whether she honeymoons in Eu- rope, the Southland, or Bermuda, she might just as well indulge her vanity in one of the new light col ored suits, elegantly dressmaker- made, richly furred as to collar. If 1t gets cold, g. fur coat can go on right over the whole thing.
 The tricky ones of this type go in for frocks and matching jackets in a big way. Usually the jacket is unpned and fits so superbly that the dress and jacket seem just like a we'll turned out frock, so slim and sleek do they look.
 Go Away Brightly!
 Light weight wools, in some of those gorgeously soft light blues, rose tones or oransy beige are among the favorite colors for go- ing-away things this year.
 One of the newest of this type of Spring costume is 0 light blue woolen crepe suit, with a silver fox collar. The dress has the new molded skirt, with its wide girdle line, into which the upper part Is eased, with hardly a blouse in 1t. The fiat neckline with its bow tie is new too.
 The jacket is particularly grace full, fitted and flaring just bit, col Jared in fox and made with some of the most interesting sleeves that have come up the fashion pike There are double cuffs on these sleeves, cut squarish and fitted close to the arm Ut the bottom. The body of the jacket is gored, like the skirt, so that 1t fits per- fectly. to show the slender body line that every woman wants this year.
 A little milan straw hat has 2 turned up brim all the way round, for youth, for Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

"IIow Is the spring wardrobe progressing, sally" 1 asked. You haven't mentioned it lately"
 That's just what want to ask you about" she said. Really, I'm discouraged. Most of the frocks I've tried on just don't seem to hang right, and I know it's be- cause don't stand properly. But when l try to stand up straight, l look stiff as board, and the more I think about 1t. the stlffer look!"
 standing straight has to be . habit or you look as graceful as one of those tin soldiers in Q toy shop window" I said. Its too bad you can't turn Into a Europeon peasant for while and have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Ruth plays fair, fairer than any, body I know. She's shielding someone. I'll bank on that" His voice was strong, steady, deter mined.
 Thank you. Joe" She wonder ed what he would say if she should tell him that she was shielding the girl he intended to marry.
 "Tell the truth, Ruth," Joe pleaded. Then as an afterthought. he added. 'T was at your home the night the the investigat- ing committee called. That's why I'm along today. Sally asked me to come."
 "It was mighty nice of her." the other man said. "You have very loyal, splendid sister. Miss Brad ley. Think. things over. and let us know in a day or two. won't your"
 Ruth went back to the room that she used for a local clinic. She put on her hat and coat. She pow. dered her nose. Automatically, because 1t was the thing one usu- ally did after one's hat was on. She left the building. She didn't know just where she was going. '. NEXT; Sue and Ruth call on Copyright 1882, NEA serylcs. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
Beautiful ELLEN ROSTER,

Beautiful ELLEN ROSTER, employed at Barclays Depart ment Store, works nights as Q dance hall hostess. She lives with her mother, MOLLY ROS. SITTER, her elder sister, MIRA, and her baby brother, MIKE.
 STEVEN BARCLAY, 57 and owner of Barclays, is i'm love with Ellen. Twice she refuses to marry him because she loves handsome LARRY HARROW GATE, an artist she has met at the dance hall. She loves him de- spite the fact that his engagc- ment to ELIZABETH BONES, q dcbutante, has been announced. Ellen agrees to pose for Larry. At his studio she secs q photo- graph of Elizabeth Bowes. He explains casually that Elizabeth is a friend.
 Ellen decides to break with Larry, but he comes again to the dance hall and asks her to lunch with him and his mother the fol- lowing day. For the first time he kisses ser. Next day at the store she receives Q note saying he will be unable to keep the date.
 Heart. broken, Ellen reads in Q newspaper society column that Elizabeth Bowes has returned NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxv
 Ellen's heart burned with a sort of never ending fire. She was bitter rebellious, tired, and unhappy Above all she was bewildered.
 It was unthinkable that sht should have been so close to hap. piness only to miss 1t in the end Larry must have meant to tel her that his engagement was brok' en. Why else should he ask hei 10 meet his mother? Neverthe' less there was the cruel, crue note. Why had he written it' What circumstances had caused him to change So suddenly? IL the wretched girl only one answer suggested itself. The return O. Elizabeth Bowes from Europe.
 Ellen flung herself into worl at the store; flung herself witl wild abandon into her duties a Dreamland. She would forge Larry; she must. She tried to fil every moment so there would b' no time to think, no time to re member that she had lost the mai she had never owned. But ther' were times when she was shaker with envy and jealousy.
 While these thoughts seethet and boiled in her mind the sir laughed and danced and chattered How she talked these breathles August nights to men whose face maded to nothingness even as the. turned away! Tony, the gamin like little hostess who had become lcllen's best friend. was not de ceived by this gayety.
 "There's lots of fish left In tn sea, she ventured to say once.j
 q don't know what you mean Tony" Ellen had replied, liftini brilliant eyes.
 Never mind,' said Tony ant dropped the matter.
 Someone else was unwilling tt drop matters so easily. Stevel Barclay had been watching tn change in Ellen, had seen he growing pale and listless even a she burned with energy. Stevei had suffered with her. Towar' the middle of the second week h. called Ellen into his office. H spoke directly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

' NEXT: Sue and Ruth call on Arnold Page.
 Copyright isss. NEA servIcs. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Send yOur m0Rey and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury nemsocrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
TO BRIGHTEN LINoLEUM.

Linoleum should be lacquered as soon as you notice that 1t is be. coming dull. You can buy Q prep: aration especially suited for 1t and do the job yourself. Be sure that the floor Is thoroughly clean before you start and apply the lacquer thinly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Mrs. Hoover will attend the luncheon
given by tina League Of Republican
Women April 7, and the Congressional
Clubs annual breakfast in her honor
at the Shoreham, April II. She was an
inspiring figure at the last Washington
Symphony concert Thursday. her en-
thusiasm for the music and the director
Hans Kinder rising to great height as
the audience went fairly wild with the
success of the first year of the new Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Spanish Ball at MayAower
Carries Charming Features

With Mrs William Laird Dunlop. jr.,
in the receiving line at "A Mite in
SPAIN" the gay dance to be given on
Easter Monday evening at the May
flower will be Miss Carolyn Hyde, Miss
Sarah Carey, Miss Anne Wyant and
Miss Peggy Tyner.
Added features include the playing Of
an accordion throughout the evening
with the string orchestra and the sing
ing OF Spanish songs to the accompani-
ment of guitar.
The ball will begin promptly at 1890
o'clock and a half an hour later the
Cuban habanera will be danced by
Francis Perry end lAiss Muriel Cravan.
The ball fight" is scheduled for 1880
pm, just preceding the supper hour,
when the guests will be served at small
tables in the garden of the hotel in true
Spanish style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Vice President to Return
To Washington Tomorrow
Many in Official Capital Society Have Guests
Here for Pre-Holiday
Period
Harris Ewing Photo.

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Cur
It's, will return to Washington tomorrow
from Crown Point, Ind, where he went
to make a speech. The Vice President
was greeted in Indiana by the Cover
nor of the State, Harry S. Leslie.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson are in their country home,
Highhold, on Long Island, and will re-
turn to Washington Tuesday.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Mills are remaining in Washington over
Sunday, having Cancelled their trip to
New York, where they were expected to
attend a dinner dance and entertain
ment OF the knights of the Round
Table, an organization composed Of the
members of the Fifteenth District Re-
publican Club.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Many Easter Brides
Occupy Social Light
In Capital Circles
Miss True Odessa Gossette
and Mr.. John Duncan Nc
Donald to Be Married in
Cathedral.

Easter brides step into the social light
of the Capital next week and from that
time until the end of August important
weddings charmingly arranged will en-
gage society. One of the most interest
ing Easter Monday weddings is that
In Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Cathedral at noon on Easter Monday,
when Miss True Odessa Gossette, foster
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
will be married at high noon to Mr..
John Duncan Mcdonald of Grand
Rapids. Mich. Bishop Freeman will
ofticiate and Mr.. Louis Potter will be
organist. Miss GoSsette will be attended
by Miss Olive McClintic, daughter of
Reoresentative and Mrs. ]. v. McClintic.
OF Oklahoma. Mr.. McDonaId,s best
man win be Mr.. Douglas Clapperton of
Grand Rapids. The master of cere-
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Adams have with them the latter's
sister Miss Alice Lowering, who shortly
will sail for her home in Paris after
spending much of the Winter in Wash
ington.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Hyde will have as their guests for
the Easter holidays Miss Jean Kinche-
loe, daughter Of Judge and Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe of New York, who will ar
rive Wednesday to be with Miss Carolyn
Hyde, who is student at George Wash
ington University.
Miss Hyde was among those from
Washington at the dance at the Naval
Academy Friday evening and returned
from Annapolis yesterday
Senator Robert D. Carey and Mrs.
Carey will have with them their son,
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Dunop-W alker ENGAGEMENT
Interesting to Society

Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop.
jr., announce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth Powell Dunlop, TO
Mr. Oliver Mallory Walker. Miss Dun
lop made her debut three years ago
and is a member Of the Junior League.
She was educated at Gunston Hall. Mr..
Walker is the son of Mrs. e. B. Walker
of Birmingham, Ala. He is a graduate
of the Naval Academ. of the class Of
1922 and is a member Of the Army and
Navy Club, and a founder member Of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Coun-
try Club. Miss Dunlop represents two
distinguished families, the Dunlops Of
old Georgetown and her mother was q
Miss Powell Of Virginia. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Home of Senator Schall
Scene of Juniors Party

Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sena-
tor Schall will give the first Of series
of breakfast parties today for their
young daughter, Paget Ann Schall, In
their home, Wyncrest, at Berwyn, Md
The young guests will include Miss Lu-
ellie Sheppard, daughter of Senator and
Mrs Morris Sheppard, Allard Gasque
and Tommy Gasque, sons Of Represent
alive and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Roger
Phillip, Lorraine and Leslie Schafer,
daughters of Representative and Mrs.
John c. Schafer, and Jackson Engle-
bright, son of Representative and Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de PUG Casauranc were hosts
at dinner last evening. entertaining IN
the embassy in compliment to the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Others in the company were
the Ambassador of Turkey Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar; the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, the Sec
rotary Of Labor and Mrs Doak, the
Minister Of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister Of Colombia, Sc
nor Lozano; the Minister Of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the Minis
ter of Ecuador and Sonora de Zaldum-
bide, the Minister of Panama and Sc
nora de Alfaro, Representative and
Mrs. Fred A Britten. Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. James Grafton
Rogers, the President of George Wash
ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Lewis
and the First Secretary of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz
and Senorita Alfaro, daughter of the
Minister Of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
Filipowicz, who was detained in New
York by illness, has returned and is
confined to the embassy with the
grippe.
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the Ambassador
of Great Britain, is spending the week
end in New York.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas will return tomorrow from
New York, where they went for the
week end.
The Minister of Portugal and VS.
countess dAlte are spending q short
time in New York.
Lie MlulSI6r OF SWlLZeTlaQQ and
Nine. Peter will entertain a company at
dinner Tuesday evening.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik had as their guest last week
the latters sister, Miss Violet James,
who returned Friday to her home in
Boston.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening, March 80.
The Minister Of Canada, Mr.. William
D. Herridge. is expected to return today
or tomorrow from Canada, where he
spent few days with Mrs. Herridge
and has been detained there because Of
his own illness.
The Minister of Egypt Sesostris Sid
arouss Pasha, has issued invitations for
a reception with dancing Saturday eve
ming at 10 o'clock to celebrate the birth
day anniversary OF king F0uad I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MANY Dinner Parties
Of Interest Are Given
During Past Week
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming Guest
of Honor Upon Reappoint-
ment to Public Health
Post.

The Misses Patten entertained COM
pany at luncheon yesterday following
the observance of st. Joseph's day at
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
will entertain at dinner Wednesday eve
ming in their home, on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Mr.. George Marshall, who Is visiting
Mr.. Vincent Bendix in Palm Beach, was
host there Friday evening, his guests
being Mr.. Bendix. Miss Beatrice Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dorland Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Whitehead and
Mr.. Martin Osborn.
Mr.. Marshall also entertained at
luncheon Friday at the Patio Lamaze.
DR.. =. A. Carmelia. assistant surgeon
.(Continuea on Page q. Column 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

Holy week in washington leaves de-
pleted social calendars, with, however, a
number of interesting things of more
official nature happening. The Con-
gressional Club, the important official
women's club of the Capital, is fol-
lowing It's custom of suspending all
social activity. during Holy week, but
has a particularly interesting program
for the future.
While the President has but few an
nounced engagements, things are &C
cumulating for Mrs Hoover and several
of the most interesting events of a
twelye-month await her. She and the
President observed the 9Th birthday an
niversary of their little granddaughter,
Peggy Ann Hoover, on st. Patrick's day
by sending gifts and kilograms. and in
deed so many Washington friends re-
membered the day for the first baby Of
the land that her nursery in the home
Of her parents in California must have
looked like a toy shop. One of the
most delightful parties ever given in
the White House was that which marked
Peggy AIMS 5th birthday anniversary
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Vice President and Sister
Guests of Vermont Societ

The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis. and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
will be the guests of honor Of the YER
mont Association of the District Of CO.
lumbia. at its annual sugar party at
the Willard Hotel. Monday evening.
April IL. The party this year VIII be
dinner followed by dAneing.