davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
REMOVING sLAckHEADs
ZZ24z |kyNMz
M Helena RubinStein

Il hope you can help me. Can you tell me any way to get rid of blackheads? I tried opening them with sterilized needle and press ing them out, but there seems to be more than ever!"-E. l.. $.
 Blackheads give a disagreeable greyness to the skin that Is most unfiattering. The best way to rid yourself of them is by the action of the skin itself.
 E. l.. s. will find this beauty treatment helpful: at night, wash the face with a granular washing preparation such as beauty grains. Rinse them off we'll and then blot the face dry. While the skin is still slightly moist, spread film of skin clearing cream gently over your face and massage 1t in with the fingertips. Leave it on for about ten or fifteen minutes.
 A skin clearing cream acts al- most as laxative on the skin. The gentle tinkling sensation it arouSes assures you that the blood is con- ing to the surface of the skin to help throw off impurities. In the morning cleanse with pasteurized cream and finish with skin ton ing lotion that will close the pores and serve as powder base.
 Next Lesson-Personali Makcup
 For personal advice OH indivi- dual beauty problems, write to Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 5th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

New hats for late summer and | early fall are all-revealing. You can't expect them to hide hair Of which you aren't exactly proud. You should give great deal o. l thought to the manner in which you dress your hair if you expetT | to wear your new hats in the mos l fiattering way possible.
 The entire left side and most Of the back of your head is bare for al lthe world to see this summer. Your coiffure is really a part of your hat.
 First of all, get your hair and Hair that isn't healthy has Sno sheen; and it's harder to manage if 1t is dry and lifeless.
 Don't forget to brush 1t every night. And massageing the ,scalp goes far toward restoring natural oils and 8 healthy condition your hair sofe and very, < very clean. Dirty hair never. shapes it. self into becoming coiffure.
 If you wear hair waved, try al ways to keep the wave set. That lSl Ol COuTSe, dS ciSy do fi' sounds. But. with a little wave set lotion, and great deal of pa tience, many women keep wave in their hair for couple of weeks at time. < &f
 If you have nice ears. don't be afraid to show them. And. this summer and fall, it's smart and more youthful to wear your hair up off the back of your neck.
 If your hair is bobbed, see barber often enough so that your hair is always neat and trim.
 NEXT: Coiffure styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Sister {; Mary's l.. Kitchen ~
DEVELOP FLAVOR BY DEEP.FAT FRYING
 By SISTER MARY F' fNEA Seryica vVriterl

Few home-makers realize that
 they use Q comparatively small
 number of the food materials which are available to them. They also, often fail to make use of the various cooking methods that ere easily accomplished in the home. If food materials are limited 1t Is even more important. to study the possibilities of cooking the same foods in order to develop different fayors. two methods most sighted in the average home. Yet both these
 methods are simple and develop
 food fiavors that are distinctive
 and popular. . Fry in Deep Fat
 The cook who does not use
 deep-fat frying misses much. Frit-
 ters, croquettes. French fried veg etables and such economical dishes
 as fish outlets are appetizing for summer menus and are possible
 only with deep-fat frying. This
 method of cookery is short-proc-
 ess, too.
 Another important point to keep in mind as a means toward avoid- ing monotony in menus is the wise use of "favorite" dishes and out of the ordinary dishes. Any meal can be made exceptionally pleasant if "a specially or "favorite" dish
 is included. Don't hesitate to try new recipes and new food materials. All fam
 flies are obliging and interested in something new. If the novelty doesn't prove popular you don't
 have to repeat 1t.
 Variety Is Refreshing Use numerous food combina- tions and vary the shape of cer- tain dishes. For example, jellied vegetable salad served in ring mold with the center filled with fresh tomatoes cut in quarters and garnished with mayonnaise seems quite different from the same jelly in individual molds on slice of tomato.
 Because menus serve either as patterns or to give ideas which we can adapt to meals better suited to individual needs the accom- panying plan is given in the hope that it will prove helpful to you. Contrast in cooking methods is stressed in the dinner menu. TO.mOrrOw's Menu BREAKFAST: Fresh apricots, cereal cooked with chopped dates, cream. crisp toast. milk. coffee. LUNCHEON: Cream of celery soup, toast sticks. pineapple and cheese salad, Scotch cookies, lem- onade.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cock tail, jellied veal loaf, new pota- toes in cream sauce, buttered peas, French fried carrots, cherry ice with whipped cream garnish, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

quietly and gently, make himself understood and then insist on her obedience. After that he would say, "We must be friends. These past weeks have been he'll"
 What would he not give to hide his eyes against her throat after that! But that, of course, was Impossible. She didn't care. II was easy enough to see that! IL was altogether too easy to see it! He had been mad to think as he had, even for short space, that she. cared or could care for him.
 Elinor. at that very moment, stood on terrace bathed in moonlight and thought of Barrett with tightening of her heart. She knew that she would love him always. No matter what he thought of her, what she did or how he scorned her. 70
 A line some modern poet had written sang in her heart .Life's quest and loves 8 quarrel" If that were true Barrett perhaps, in a tempered way, loved 3her,'S
 But she would not allow her self to dream thus. Again '- and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Choosing Your Family Doctor-Article No. Seek Advice of Family Doctor
 Before Engaging Specialist

medical society the secretary will probably be willing to give him a list of general practitioners in his vicinity whom he can interview. If the person concerned is a member of a fratcrnal organization or church, business organization or similar group, he may on inquiry among his associates find out who arc the competent physicians in the community.
 once a physician has been se- lected and found competent to give not only the type of scientific advice but also to give the per- sonal, intimate attention that is the distinguishing characteristic of the best type of family doctor, the patient will do well to recognize in him friend and a counsellor.
 Remember also that the servant is worthy of his hire. Far too often physicians bills are the last to be paid because the very nature of the profession has made the physician willing to wait until the bills for food. clothing. shelter and other necessities have been paid. The physician must himself pro- vide these things for his family, too. -
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
S5PY0UR
 CHILDREN
Rx Olive Roberts Barton
Qnss ey NEz staMel: l.e

The temperature here Is ofiicial- lv 9s degrees as write. On the street 1t is as many over nun dred as you can count on a ther- mometer.
 1t is no time to bother with child training. What every mother needs to do is to try to keep her self and her children well and as comfortable as possible when these extremely hot waves. hit us. And those in the cities find it next to impossible.
 These are the days when the children are far better off inside the house than out of it,. unless you happen to have a shady spot on the lot. If they do play out side, let it be mornings. And if they must be in the sun, put on hats.
 Sun by Prescription The baby can dispense with his sunbath, too, unless the doctor has given specific directions for a short period early in the day. 1 saw one baby being parboiled the other day and 1t made me sick to look at him. He lay with the sun beating down on him and a lady who knew his mother said he l would be that way for hours-he was every day! His mother had the idea that sun was what he must have, and sun was what he got. Not that kind of sun! Not that much suni There Is no use going to extremes and getting faddy about it. Sun should be the doc tors business, especially where it concerns, babies, and it should be prescribed" just as medicine Is prescribed. You cannot go guess ing too much, especially in ex- tremes of weather.
 Perhaps on medium warm days the long bath doesn't do much
 damage, but this should be re- membered-before eleven in the morning and after three or four o'clock in the afternoon are the best times, not in the middle of the day.
 Children old enough to trot around do not stay in the sun con- tinuously as rule. They are out and in and get their sun in broken doses.
 Keep House Cool l but lidtS dES UeSts uC TGSt OL the clothes do not matter. On such a day as this they don't need | any at all for that>matter. Keep the house dark. If you have an electric fan in the room where the children play, it is bet ter to place it so it stirs the air but does not blow directly on small bodies at close range. Don't undertake too much your self. Order has a certain coolness about it but leave hard cleaning and window washing and so on for cooler weather.
 Tempers are short. Children say and do things on hot days they do not mean. We can do a lot of overlooking at such times. It is best anyway. because our own dis | positions get hair-triggerish, too, and straws become mountains. A good early start on the house. work in te cool of the early morning is half the battle, that is, provided one has slept at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
z YX ST0RY9 .SSSUE!
 hnlaQeryha
 IOle3i Br NEA SERVICE. INC.

Kenneth Corbett wasn't embar rassed when Sarah Lou announced that she overheard his criticism | of her. He smiled indulgently. 'True, isn't it?" he asked. "Yo, haven't much sense, have your" "Not too much,' the. girl an swered, smiling a little. "Enougl to get by, that's all. Why bother about more?"
 "One never knows when there will be deeper drain on the re- serves"
 Don't st philosophical" Sarah Lou answered quickly. T don't like it, you know"
 T did say that you, were q, nice child,," the man continued. That should help"
 If I were thirty instead of all most twenty maybe 1t would. Now l dislike the juvenile atmosphere. Is Sue so much wiser?" Her dim ples flashed little.
 Kenneth Corbett looked at Sue meditatively before he answered.
 "In real worth, yes. She hasn't had so much time for the super ficialities-the disillusionment that passes .. for sophistication. You might get by better the first hour but I'd bank on her the second and third. She would wear bet ter"
 Thanks" Sarah Lous voice was dry and husky.
 T feel as though I'm being dis sected under a microscope, Sue said, a little embarrassed. m =, N ,,ro Jrnnta nfpQH not to shrink, fade or run in the wash. You're the shiniest tinsel ball on an evergreen tree, Sarah Lou. And who wants a washable blanket when there's a colored ball. loon?"
 "Even if it only lasts an hour? 2" Sarah Lou repeated.
 "Especially if it only lasts an hour" Sue emphasized.
 The. conversation att the break fast table had been general until Sue and Kenneth Corbett began their private tete-a-tete, into which Sarah Lou had joined. t- :.
 "Tell us what you decided" :" someone said, laughing. a little. "Your faces are all serious"
 They decided that I'm just a gilded, ball from dime store hanging at the top of the Christ mas tree--the kind that will get broken before another year so it doesn't have to be put away and packed" Sarah Lou explained, and her voice was merry and her eyes were friendly. II don't mind. I'd rather be tinsel ball than a popcorn ball or rubber balloon"
 Be a red one. Red balls are my favorite," Kenneth Corbett an- swered.
 But Sue. glancing at Sarah Lou minute later, thought she saw tears trembling on the long black lashes. Sue was sympathetic at once. Sarah Lou wasn't calloused or unselfish. She was merely thoughtless.
 But when Sarah Lou came hur- rying into the office that after noon, her eyes were glowing and her dimples were flashing.
 1T found it! found an apart ment!" she began. "A gorgeous one. And cheap! Oh, you'll love 1t! promised to bring you back to see 1t. And I'm not going to tell you the price until you've signed the lease-or almost signed. Tell Jack to come out and listen, too. won't you, Sue?"
 Hes closeted with Kenneth Corbett. Tell me where the apart ment is. It sounds glorious" Sue answered.
 NEXT: Sue and Jack see the apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
THE MOST INTERESTING THING ABOUT REVIVAL Of Cotton FrOcks Is the Small
 Cost to Make Them
By RUTH ROGERS

And here's picture model cool, dainty-the last word is chic
 It's an inexpensive sheer dimity print in red and white. White or gandie sleeve ruffles create a rav- ishing effect. The organdie is re- peated in the collar and the bow
 It's adorable in dotted swiss made with the puffed sleeves, as in the miniature view. The collar can be of white mousseline, organdie or of self-fabric. Black, navy blue brown and American beauty are the popular shades in the swiss.
 Batiste in stripes and voile prints are other nice mediums.
 Style No. 934-is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 7-S yards 39- inch with IA yards 39-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are Illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
.iS IT A Wl6E PLAN FOR A WOMAN TO MARRY A MAN CHE pOE6 NOT LOVE lk 7 ORDER TO FORGET THE NAN SHE
 DOES LOVE ,
YES OR No

cial ways of acting in order to build up habits that will stand by us in a pinch like insurance.
 3.-No. While marrying the sec ond man would, no doubt. tend to make her forget the first. it is merely swapping one trouble for another, which is a poor psycho- logical bargain. Her best bet is either to get genuinely interested in the lives and troubles of other people ,or else to look around for some other man whom she can love. and marry him. Unless she Is U confirmed convert she can be- come interested In some other man with surprising success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

1.-No, it is because we are des- eended from fighting. blood-and- thunder ancestors. And the more nearly game approaches a
 knock down and 2drag fight the
 better we like 1t. provided we are safe. Prof. G.. w. T. Patrick. philosopher, of Iowa University, wa sthe first student to point this out. We may coat the human savage over with a veneer of cul- ture but scratch through the skin and the old bloodthirsty sav- axe is still there. A handful of pcopfe will come out to 9 golf or tenis match, fiftv thousand to a baseball game, a hundred thous- and to football game. while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

moulding and pulley track follow ing the dimensions of the bed, cute, silly, charming curtains may be hung from the ceiling which offer all the grandeur of a fine, aged in- the wood four-poster with the intimate intrigue of the canopy top.
 Checks and plaids in the drapes may be faced with contrasting gingham, and the spread. chairs and other trappings will all diplo- matically sss'tms tha same front '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

San Francisco, Cal - (U.PD - Walter Dillon was engaged to mar ry Dorothy Jane Hollingsworth Thursday. Saturday. the bride-to- be was being feted at a pre-nup- tial party when Ralph c. Down en- tered, hustled Miss Hollingsworth off to Yuma, AriZ. where she be- came Mrs Dow. Next time. Dillon hopes at least to reach the church door, ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

praisal and grew, tense, then hot with the sort of anger he had known as very young boy. 4 He felt as though he was sud- denly back in the jungle where animals roared and fought to gain mates. There would be no roar ing and fighting but Elinor must understand where her allegiance lay. for the remaining months that they must be. ostensibly, to- gether. Does the tea suit, Barrett?" Elinor asked, raising eyes that were filled with tenderness.
 Tt's very nice,' she replied suavely.
 (TtO fe COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STONE KILLED scUIREEL

Ki!leen. Tex = (U.P.) - N'Ecn W. l.. Wells, S4-year- ol6 raneher. was Il Gttle boy, he could throw rocks pretty good. She other day he decided to try his mhfksman' ship again. A squirrel ran up [ tree. Wells hcaved his rock. struck the animal souareig on ita head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

whole country eagerly reads the newspaper details of prize fight. 2.-Scientists cannot directly prove this by seeing any visable impressions through the micro scope, but neuro- psychologists be- lieve from experiments that every act and thought changes us as human beings either for better or worse. We are never quite the same individuals from one moment to the next A different man or woman goes Nto bed at nighS from the one who rose in the morning. All of which. as William James said, shous the immense smpor- tanc of hcoosing right and benef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA lsA ARCHER

Budget squawkers may momen- tarily cease chiseling. Folks are fixins up inexpensive studio conches 50 professionally that elaborate. expensive, rare bedsteads aren't ne- cessarfly wanted--even If they're good. With the help of . ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Send your money and order 10
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be 9ssra aD sAAfe &ixA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

NEXT: Sue and Jack see the apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
RIVAL ESCAPED WITH BRIDE

THE END.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
g WASHINGTON
 UNIV. STUDENTS
 ARE SUSPENDED
Defied Presidents Orders Tn Allowing Mrs. Wake
 field to Make Speech

SEATTLE, May 27-Nine Uni versity of Washington students who defied the order Of President Hugo Winkenwerdsr and permitted Mrs. Jessie London Wakefield, of the International Labor League, to ad- dress the Thursday Noon Club have been suspended by the Faculty Dis olpline Committee
 The Students may return during the winter quarter beginning next January after an apology to the President. The action of the Con- mittee is subject to a review by the President.
 Mrs. Wakefield. a former Wash ington University student, served a jail term for criminal syndical- ism during the 1881 mine trouble in Harlan, Kentucky. She was per mittad to address the Thursday Noon Club despite the Presidents order that she should not be per mitted to do so because of the University's regulation banning "po- litical speeches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
WEEKLY CLOSED SEASON ORDER IS CANCELLED
Department Relaxes Re strictions on Herring
 Tn One Area

Supplementary regulations on the herring fisheries of Southeast AL aska, signed recently by the Sec retary of Commerce, modify certain restrictions on commercial herring fishing, it was announced today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent in Charge of local head quarters of the Bureau.
 The modification order was sign ed by Secretary Daniel O. Roper on May IT and copies of it were received here today.
 It revokes Regulation No. g, of the Southeast Alaska herring fish cries regulations which prescribes a 48-hour weekly closed season in the westerly portion of Chatham Straits from Whale Bay to Cape Om- nancy, and thence up the West Coast of Baranof Island. This is the most intensively fished herring district in Southeast Alaska, furn- ishing practically all of the sup plies for the reduction and mild cure plants in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
EIeUdtor Built
 m U. s. Cruiser; May Be tor r. D.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27- A temporary lift has been built in the Cruiser Indianapolis and work men have tested 1t out.
 The lift has been linked with un- confirmed reports that President Roosevelt may cross the ocean for the economic conference opening in London on June 12. In other quarters the work has been de- scribsd as preparatory to taking the Pr @ s i d mt on the cruisers shake-down trip from Passport, Me, to Baltimore, next month.
 Running from the main deck to the officers quarters, the device is three by two feet and has two hand rails It is operated by a hand windlass. At the top there is a small ramp over the eight-inch sill into the quarters.
 Navy yard officials have no com ment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
BELL ANNOUNCES FIRST HEARING FOR KETCH H KAN
Commissioner of Fisheries to Hold There on Ar
 rival from Seattle

Frank T. Bell, United d States Commissioner of Fisheries, who will leave Seattle June 6, next, on his first official visit to Alaska, will hold a public hearing at Ketchikan on his northbound voyage about June 10, according to advices re- ceived here today. The hearing was requested by fishermen of Ketchi- kan and vicinity.
 Commissioner Bell has announc- ed he will conduct similar hearings at Juneau and other Alaskan com munities where there is request for them. Everyone interested will be given an opportunity to be heard.
 The Commissioner will be accom- panied by Dr. Willis T. Rich, mem Der of the faculty of Stanford Uni versity, and formerly in charge of scientific investigations for the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Beer Sales Are Taking Joy
 Out of Bootlegger's Life

SEATTLE, May 27.-The hard liquor business is sluggish in Se- attle. Bootleggers say they are hav- ing a difficult time paying the rent. It may be that beer has cut into the sale of stronger stuff or that the drinking public has final ly run out of money. But what ever it is, you can't work your way through college these days run ming speak" You can make more money selling magazines.
 One bootlegger told client that where beer cut into his trade was on the morning "eye-opener. The boys who get up in the morning with a medicine-ball head are un- corking with 32 per cent at the nearest restaurant and are not whistling for their bootlegger to come and save their lives, this ex- pert recounted.
 Hotel men, who have been keep ing their ears to the ground, re- port that beer undoubtedly will be cheaper in Seattle by July and that with cheaper beer most of the speaks" will close, the hard li- quor being distributed almost en- tirely by the delivery man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
RECENT SUSPENSION
 OF JAIL SENTENCE
 REVOKED BY COURT

Two weeks ago, H. R. Rasmuson, convicted of assault and battery was given a three-month suspended jail sentence by Judge Charles Sey in the Commissioners Court To- day the suspension was revoked and Rasmuson started to serve out the sentence in the local Federal jail
 This was the result of his ar rest last night for being drunk and disorderly. The original sentence was immediately put into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Boys Full ot Hot Soda Water Can't
 Get Out of Hole

AMARILLO, Tex, May 27.-Many boy has found that he could not fill his hand with cookies and then withdraw it from the cookie jar.
 But it remained for a group of small boys in Amarillo to learn that after they had filled their dummies" with hot soda water they could not crawl out of a ware house through the hole which ad- mitted them.
 Police found the boys trapped in- side the building, crying. They had shapes like brownies" remark ed policeman who had read fairy tales.