davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3i5yssS NE1 SERVICE IN:.

One of springs most perpiexins problems Is March hair.
 Fix js the best you know how and the minute you step out, the wind plays havoc with your perma- nent.
 Nothing looks more twsled than waved hair that Is all askew.
 There are several ways you can anchor your hair. if you take the trouble.
 one, of course, is by using hair nets which some well-groomed women can manage without It's be- Ing too bovious.
 The second way is to pin down your hair carefully with those in- valuable little invisibles that you can use in great quantity without their showing, once you learn how, Watching the hairdresser the next time you get q wave may give you some idea of their usefulness, if you doubt it.
 Particularly you can anchor those little curls down over your ears and temples. With hats lift ing off your head. 1t is your side hair that blows to the winds.
 The third way Is to use wells with your hats. Now the veils tha. are 1acquered and merely stand out are somewhat of a help, but not entirely. March winds get into them and away they go, in the wrong direction.
 However. you can take narrow length of the finest mesh yelling you can get and use it across the front of your hat. down over tho exposed side of your hair so that 1t shows practically not at all and yet keeps your wave intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
2 S2Z2glz1z|!12Il21ll7
MHelena Rubinsteil1
 International BeautyAuthority
Beauty en Route

sight seeing as to make one physi- cally i'll. advise that you keep on hand some herbal eye packs and at night or in the afternoon, prelim- mary to rest period, dip them in hot water and place over your eyes. Repeat the process several times. Then moisten pieces of cotton with an extrait lotion, pat over the skin, then place over the eyes, and relax for half an hour. This Is splendid for tired eyes and very good for the skin. It's excellent to keep on hand during the day for it's very protect ing and freshening and 1t comes now in small bottles, very conven- lent for travelling.
 Wont Sally be surprised ?" she said, If reach Paris before she leaves and have n chance to relate my beauty experiences. She will be vastly entertained too. remember ing the first time she dragged me to see you"
 "She will," I told myself--"for never have I seen such change In a woman. Almost anything might happen on this trip-high adventure--romance who knows?" But to her l said only, Bon voy- age, Miss Valerie. Happy days!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

According to schedule, Miss Valerie, Sally's aunt, came in for a short call the day before sailing for an extended trip around the world.
 "One would think I was n pros pective bride or a world-famous celebrity preparing to hold court aboardship," she said, "to see the fuss I'm making about beauty aids. But if I'm going to use them at all, I want the right ones. And want to be sure they will ensure comfort as well as some slight improvement in my appearance"
 "That's what they're for, Miss Valerie" I assured her. to help you feel as well as look better, have carefully checked the contents of your beauty box and you can be quite confident that you have just the right things to keep your skin fresh and attractive throughout your journey. Everything neces- sary for q night and Q morning treatment and q quick refreshing treatment before dinner.
 "One thing I want to emphasize is the importance of care of the eyes while travelling. On the ship the eyes become very tired from sun glare or from watching the endless expanse of water. And the eyes may become so tired while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ERYQUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton
6sssl sZ ZElz slszIsl' isz

I wonder why 1t is that the second child 70 often is the one who is unhappy.
 No, he doesn't know that he, or she, is unhappy. His parents do not know, his teacher doesn't know- nobody does. But let us look Into the daily life of the second child ---the average one, I mean, not all' of course--and use our eyes intel- ligently.
 Usually, his older brother or sis ter. being older. is permitted to do things he may not do. He under stands. naturally. If his parents have explained, that there are some privileges the older one Is entitled to that he must walt for.
 Yet he must sometimes have the feeling that everything Is not just; he begins to believe that age itself Is not as fair to him as 1t has been to the other.
 This leads on to other things.
 The Elder Ridlcules His brother knows more about the city, the people, and books than he has had time to learn. And quite often an older son makes capital of his superior wisdom and belittles his younger brothers opin- ion on this account. He is likely to ridicule his mistakes and treat him without much respect. An older sis- ter is altogether likely to do this, even more so than a boy. l don't wonder that small boys often hate their older sisters.
 But there is one point that I 70 .ai Axak than age inferiority. It is the pre- eminence and interest in the old- est child that Is seldom precisely duplicated in the second and cer- tainly warmed over for the third.
 Any first-born Is not only below ed but a thrill to his parents. His development from day to day and from year to year congresses them utterly. This Is natural, because as he steps up each new stair of life they step 1t with him. They are curious to see his experimnts, his successes, and they cheer him on, bcaue they are, you see. frightfully interested.
 Adventure Is Gone
 Not that this mother and father do not feel m equal duty and love tu SuCu Cihiu, DuL tHctT btHSe VI adventure and expectancy cannot help in many cases at least, to be dulled by repetition.
 As result, quite unconsciously. of course. the oldest child usually lives q fuller, freer life. Sometimes he Is experlmented on with too much enthusiasm and 1t leads to mistakes. Here the second benefits by the adding wisdom of his par ents. They correct their own mis- takes in him.
 The oldest usually comes in for the new clothes, the new books, the biggest. best toys. He gets n big ball and his brother q little ball.
 Again he Is held up as an ex- ample. Tn his superior wisdom he often orders his brother about. lie becomes supreme and the second feels decidedly that he is a second rater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

stay on if tho job should be of- fercd to her permanently.
 ' When she was able she would take time at her lunch hour to drop into one of tho theatrical agents offices but there seemed to be no jobs in prospect. Tho agents promised to call her If anything turned in.
 Dick Stanley took her to din- nor twice but on both occasions his manner was preoccupied. He talked about the play he was working on. Apparently Dick though of little else. He had finished 1t and now was revising It.. She listened politely. Shc tried to speak encouragingiy. though she was sure Dick would never be q playwright.
 As the days became weeks and still she had no stage engagement shelia began to think that she did not care. Hen iistlcssness in- creased. The Samper girls did all that they could to rouse her spirits. They were lively and congonial. It was only after four of the sisters set off on Q vaudo- vile tour that Sheila was really lonely. Tillie and her husba nd, Jim Blaine, were still in town but they lived far from the Sampers' home.
 For time Shelia considered moving down town 50 that she would be nearer Henri's shop. Then Tiille told her how much her parents would miss her and in gratitude for their forbcar- nnce with her gloomy moods Sheila agreed to remain.
 Riding on the subway tired her and she acquired the habit of ris- ing earlier and going down town each morning on the bus. She was surprised to discover that she caught the same bus almost every morning and that other did. also. The patrons each day seemed to include at least q half q dozen of those she had seen the day before.
 Unless she had q dinner en- Ragcment she caught the uptown bus again at 5:30 in the after noon. sheila spent most of her evening at home. Occasianally she dropped In to see Happy or visit with Ma Lowell. Ma told her that Blind Timmy has had q raise in salary and was getting along much better.
 sheila found Timmy at Joe Paris's shop one day when she called there during q noon hour. Sho found him In q practice room. his hands running over the keys of a worn, tuneful piano, his head bent to catch the tone, She had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
91X ST0RY9 .RYSUE; knarQeryhale
 IOle3j BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
NANCY DISCUSSES LOVE

Sue was glad to sit down in the living room of Nancy Becker's suite ut the hotel. The room was not large but 1t was cheerful and warm and yellow roses made splash of color on a dark table. 1t had q fireplace and Nancy had fire.
 q like hotels" she told Sue. "They arc impersonal and yet they arc alive. 1 don't believe I could quite stand to go into an apartment just now. Even If am alone. the fact that other peoples dramas are going on around me helps."
 Doesn't this suite cost lot?" Sue asked, her mind checking over her own bills. Gas. electricity tel ephone, water rent, dry vdeaning, automobile
 "Harry's father was generous. I wonder if he'll marry again."
 "Would you mindY
 Not in the least. rather wish he would. I'm afraid that maybe he grew 50 accustomed to me that he thought that he cared. He never did--realIy. He couldn't have cared. He didn't shaw any signs of troublesome passion. 1 wonder why he married me. What do you want for lunch? Let's have 1t served up here"
 Nancy called room service and Sue ordered q chicken patty with hearts of lettuce salad. tomato juice and tea. She liked the feeling of luxury which the hotel suite gave her. It was quiet but it was ha t,.,t al, nd happy. Jack was all right. She had his room1 She couldn't see him for not to be frctting Ut the delay. body.
 Sho could sec her reflection in mirror beyond. The gray tweed dress, soft and crushable, that out lined her body. The cape that em- phasized her slender waistline and narrow hips. .. the gay red belt that was little audacious in its wide brightness, tho slippers with their slim heels. She was attrac- tive and she was glad. Glad be- cause of Jack. She was young and she was glad for that, too. Life was good this morning.
 The waiter was bringing the table. he arranged it, uncovered bowls of Ice in which the glasses of tomato juice were buried, made sure that the chicken patties were hot and delicious. that the rolls were crisp.
 Nancy had merely duplicated
 If Arnold 1Age were poor and I would have to scrub floors and mend stockings, 1 wonder if l would be interested in him." Nan cy remarked all of n sudden. Five years ago 1 would have been. But I've had material things for so long. I'm afraid that maybe they have dullcd my sense for the others. When people are poor and in love they will make n go of marriage if they have enough patience and love and strong enough sense of humor. But when they are older, and a little tired, they need so many other things. Their enthusiasm isn't SO strong. they tire more quickly. If you want to go pioneering. Sue, go while you're youngi"
 There was a knock at the door. Nancy called to the person who waited outside to enter.
 "The maid, I suppose" she said. But no one came. "Oh. probably the noon edition of the paper Is being left. I forgot about it." Sue crossed the floor. opened the door. and picked up the paper. She road the headlines, glanced down-then she Rasped.
 Well. of all the--sue. tell mo if this is reaI!"
 NEXT--Uncxpectcd news. (Copyright 1893 MA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

ward peace as well as war. :.
 2. Alas, no. Psychologists find in vocational counselling that thls Is one of the greatest difficulties, especially with young people. They do not have what I call an "ambi- tion- picture" The manager of . largo concern told mo that about half the applicants say. We VIII do anything you have to do.' But when asked If they can do account ing. selling. type setting. etc, the answer was almost invariably ''No" Our schools must more and more, not merely "educate" stu dents but educate them for somc- fhlntr And the stnAents -.ust have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
wETT YE5 5Eu0UEEz
O. psychoIogIsts believe the

1. No. Psychologists believe the lighting instinct" K not tho prim- ary cause of war. It may come in- to action In actual combat but tho chief urges that cause nations to organize for war are greed, fear. population expansion, and, most of all the desire to be important. to belong to n big. powerful nation. to be able to say, We are the peo:. ple." These are mostly learned attitudes, at least their direction is largely learned rather than inc born. "patriotism," in the sense of national aggrandizemcnt. is al- most entirely due to training. All such attitndea can be trained to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

a goai--an "ambition- n-picture."
 8. Of course they have. The "rights' Of either sex in such mat ters are not questions of natural rights" but of good taste. sound In Judgment, good manners. If women want to stand on their heads in the middle of the street. they have at least as much right" to do so as mon; but 1t would hard iy be considered good taste. Yet they do 1t on the stage and both men and women pay high prices 10 see it. If done on the streets. per- haps one occasion would satisfy all parties. Not . matter of rights, but of taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Fort Worth, Tex--A father of q son who came in drunk ono morn ing decided that the best way to stop his son's drinking was to re- turned "dry agent. Ho went to the place where his son bought q pint of ilquor and bought himself q pint. He then took the liquor to the sheriff's office for evidence. The wheels of laws were set turn ing and in a short time Mrs T. for possessIon of six gallons of whiskey and 200 pints of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Easy to Make, Easy to L@undcr
 By RUTH ROGERS

To-day's fascinating pattern is q versatile one. It does for frocks Tn dainty materials and also for those of sturdier character.
 Now red and white dimity with plain white inspired the first model. It's darling wee frills were picot- edged.
 You can imagine 1t also lovely Tn sailor-blue linen with white organ die.
 Should sturdy cotton be your choice, you've only to omit the frilis. You may then bind your edges. For instance q pink ana white candy stripe iS effective with white pique collar. Use the candy stripe on the bias for binds.
 style No 5S3 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
 Size S requires 2 1-4 yards S5- inch, with 1-2 yard 35-inch con- trusting.
 The new Fashion magazine is ready! It is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is q book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaIIy priced and very eco- nomicai in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTEDN IS cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. WaterDury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be mssr,s fn state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA s4AYNE, dancer. rc. fuses Co marry DICK STANLEY, son Of wcaithy parents. who is ln New York trying to lenrn Co write plays. sheiia's idea of marriage te . cozy little home far from Broadway. Although she hns spent most of her life on che etage she would be glad to leave tfe theafer.
 sheIia joins . road show com- pnny and fin . small mIdwesseTu city she meets JERRY WYMAN. Jerry G attentive and ShcIIn falls in love with him. Soon hls affec- ton seems Co cool and hc writes fnfrequcntly.
 ghella returns tO New York and Q few months later joins another road company. this time as fea- tured principal. The show plays fin Jcrry's home town hut Shciln secs him only once. After that she Inns no word from him. The tour comes to an end. Then Sficila learns that Jerry has married . girl in his home town.
 Sire tries unsucccssfully to get . part in another play. When fer money is almost gone she is hired as Q model at 1fENRI's fashioil-
 
 THY TREVOR, Dick Stanlcy's cOti- sin. Although Sheila has been told that models arc not allowed tO have social engagements with cus- toners she finds Dick and Dorothy 'gaitip= for her us she leaves the shop and drives away with them They go to Dicks apartment for dinner. Dick takes Shcila home but docs not ask when he can sec her again. She Is hurt by this inc difference.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xLIII
 Was 1t possible that she could be falling in love with him? With Dick? Was it possible that she had been mistaken in her devo- tion to Jerry?
 All that Sheila was sure of was that she was very tired and miser- ably unhappy.
 She arrived at Henri's prompt ly next morning. The day moved much as the one before 1t except that 1t was easier because she her word, Dorothy Trevor arrived in the afternoon and ordered sev- cral frocks. She must have said something to Henri about Sheila because hc drew Sheila aside just before tho end of the day and said queItly, This once I shall close my eyes to the fact that last nightI saw you drive away with Miss Trevor. oh, yes. saw you! See that you don't do 1t again, however,"
 Shcila was conscience e-stricken. So Henri had seen her driving away with Dorothy and Dick! She de- liberately disobeyed his orders. though, at the time there had seemed F be an excellent e, excuse; not try. Years of strict stage dis cipline had taught Sheila that no excuse is better than an alibi.
 "As 1t turned out 1t was all right for you to go," Gordon told her later. bending down to adjust the hemlIne of peach -colored chiffon negflgec. But don't take such q chance ngain--ever! Not if you value your job"
 Tho other mannequins knew what had happened. Thclma leased slyiy about tho good-looking yourg man who had helped Sheila into the big car. If Henri hadn't known 1t was Miss Trevor's cousin your job wouldn't have lasted five miuutes," she assured her.
 Days came and went and Sheila did not know how long her work as q model would last. She was not even sure that she wanted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

you my message? 2" she asked.
 Shelia admitted he had.
 "1'm giving q party" Dorothy explained. "and you really must come"
 "I'd love to. But will t take many clothes? I hope not" ... Dorothy laughed. "Henri VIII see to 1t that you exhiblt tne smartest sport frocks, evening gowns and all the rest. | warned him q couple of prospective brides will be here"
 "Brides? Who are they7"
 Dorothy laughed. You'd be aurprised." she said. "Bc ready 9t five Friday afternoon. I'll send fine car or come for you myself
 lTO De Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Driven from the Lower Obi, which has become polluted with potoxlde of iron. huge numbers of fish have been caught or the Rus sian sea coast recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

beige Franklin Roosevcts prefer for smart for her new days in the White House G @ beige tweed coat with necklne round rolled collar left lighter than the skirt of the coat the collar and cuffs With she wears
 striped wool in bu brown and cgc fashions this ngcrtp length
 Jacket, Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

q combina of inaugural blue craqucbrie silk su thrce exquisite blue and white handprnted lined silk The coat Itself the new Dox stand-up cOllnr waist the printed blouse Hers stem n-in arch bue Id.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
nEMOvEs PENETRATION

NExT-Unexpcctcd news. (Copyright 1883 MA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sssre iO state size.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Co.; Terrell B. King. treasurer: Leon
ard Foerschner, secretary. and Nathan
lei A. Williams. promoter. were alleged
to have received 100000 from investors.
Federal prosecutors said the company.
organized In 1928, had claimed to have
81 wells and 5000 acres in Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania and Kentucky, whereas 1t
actually had drilled only few wells
and produced eight barrels Of oil.
Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson OF
Memphis, Tenn, set February 2 as the
date for sentence.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

night at 7:30 o'clock In the auditorium
Of the Central Y. M. G. A., 1885 @
street.
DR.. Edward J. Grass, . member Of the
council, will open the forum with lee
ture on Keeping Young After 40."
After the, lecture the audience will be
invited to ask questions relative to lon
gevity.
, The forum is one of q series being
given by the council, which Is afiliated
with the department of psysical educa-
ton Of the Washington Y. M. c. A..
Ralph w. Foster, director Of the de-
partment, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

New York Central lines, said last night.
l06 failed to earn their fixed charges
and only 29 paid dividends.
The roads earned $2,363 .000, 900 dur
ing the first nine months of 1882, he
said, as compared with $4,78l ,000. 900
during the same period In 1929, de-
crease of 81 per cent.
Dougherty addressed the annual con-
vention of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers. The society awarded
the Thomas Fitch Rowland prize to
Clifford Allen, engineer in the United
States Bureau of Reclamation, Ontario,
Oreg., and designated the following
Evening star., 1933-01-19

The Federal Forestry Service has IS
sued bulletins on the evergreen holly
with the idea Of encouraging farmers
to cultivate the tree more widely for
commercial purposes There are about
800 varieties, but the kind used for
Christmas wreaths is often the Ameri-
can variety. The tree Is protected by
law in New ,Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
VOTE ON COWS HELD VOID

LANSING, Mich, January 10 R.-Up
in Grand Marais. Mich. they're going TO
hold the November election over again.
As Attorney General Patrick H.
O'Brien understands 1t, there is no dis
welt, but a proposal to bar cows from
the streets IS causing all kinds Of
trouble
The proposal carried at the election.
but opponents contend visitors were
permitted to vote.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

honorary members: Lincoln Bush, past
president. East Orange, N. j.; j. E.
Greiner, Baltimore, and Charles L.
Strobel, Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WOmen's Shoes

100 pairs S1.30 Fabric Oxfords;
black and brown; Cuban heels: sizes
SuOcS -
MAIN Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-01-19
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
Oil Mail Fraud Trial In New York
Suddenly Halted.

NEW YORK. January 10 R.-Four
men who had been on trial since Mon
day on charges Of using the mails to
defraud In connection with an oil stock
promotion changed their pleas to guilty
yesterday.
The defendants, Edward =. Borges
president Of the NeWhoma Petroleum
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HOSIERY
HandkerchiefS
TOILETRIES

5O-S1.5O dram Gabilla's Per- SO.
fume; Foolish VirEin; dram. OOC
.5-SI CoIgate's Sets; Cashmere Bou-
eunas, eust soap; ord tale; nertme eole cream 80c
3O-SI and &I.5O Tre-Jur
Double Loose-Powder Com RQc
p1CtS
2O-SI Hand Douches; pastel kOo
COlOTS =.
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-19
FORUM TO STUDY WAY
TO STAVE OFF OLD AGE
DR.. Edward ]. Grass to Open Ses-
sion at Y. N. c. A. With Lee
ture on "After Forty"

How to stave on old age will be dis
cussed In a free public health forum
for men under auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. Health Educational Council to-
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Studio COuches

1-S10.95 Twin 8 { u d I
Couch; felt mattresses, :
pillows -. .
SS2i.95 SINGLE Couch;
coil spring; adjustable
head. ...S..........
I-S24.s5 Double Day
Bed, coil spring. .....
1-S47.75 Double Studio
Couch; 8 pillows. .....
I-S21.50 3O-inch Single
coil spring, cotton mat
treSS. .....
I-&24.s5 Double Day
Bed; coil spring .....
1-S1S.50 Single Studio
Couch, felt mattress. =.
0-s33.s5 3I3 Beauty
rest Mattresses. Floor
samples .............
2-S33.75 4i6 Beauty
rest Mattresses. Floor
samples
(Fourth Floor. The HI
Evening star., 1933-01-19
.106 RAILS FAIL TO EARN
FIXED CHARGES IN 1892

Only 20 Paid Dividends, Official
Of New York Central Tells
Civil Engineers.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Of the 162
Glass I railroads operating in 1882. Il.
z. Dougherty. vice president OF the