davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
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MHelena Rubinstein
 >kt~mattonol BsautyAutk'ority
Weakest Beauty Point

"That's a niee way to phrase it," agreed smiling. Tt Is fas- elnatlng work. These letters l get, for example, give mo c glimpse in- to tho lives and hopes of millions of women. Sometimes l wonder if the change In thoir appearance when they learn Nae right beauty habits, bring them tho happiness and success they wish. They don't always toll mo, you know-.-but those that do seem 50 much hap' pier and arc go grateful, love to get tho letters"
 Sally remarked that I must Do ablo to chart the beauty problems according to seasons and climates. "Is there any one special beauty problem that Ia more common than any other?" she asked thoughtfully. I had boon struck by tho fact that thero was, that very afternoon in answering tho mall. And I told Sally there seemed to be Q new blemished compilations.
 1T believe worry and trouble causes many of the present com plexlon troubles," said in answer to Sally's question about the cause. "Women wrlte to mo that they have had no blemishes until just recently. Usually I can't solve their living problems for them, but I'm glad to know I help by telling them how to keep their beauty"
 Sally declared that a friend of hers was having just this trouble with her complexion, and she be- lleved 1t was because of financial worry. advised her In that case, to see that her complexion was helped from tho inside as we'll as the outside. Regular, thorough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

tax sI ]. .S ,s him. Do you know whore don't" Barrett admitted, ''but you mustn't worry. I'll find him somewhere and, Marcia, don't have him admitted again, Tell him to como to see me"
 "Oh, thank you, darlingi"
 'Never mind about that. l hope you1l feel better soon"
 q will--I do already All this has worried me 90"
 "But you're not to worry!" he told her grimly.
 He left tho telephone to stride down the floor, smoking de- terminedly. Whom he had . chance to deal with young Dexter he would end this persecution of Marcia. It was outrageousl Dick Radnor, Barrett thought, was the sort who could care deeply enough to forgive a lot, Ho had seen Dick to chat with him for . short half hour In Dicks ohice. On the other hand, he knew Dicks family and their reputa. ton for almost brutal honesty. Whatever happened, Marcia must not be subjected to any moro ot these disagreeable situation Bar rett decided, until she was m com >pietely good health again.
 Ho ran his hands through his sandy hair. Life could Do so damnably difficult!
 And what had Llda stafford meant by saying that her daugh- tor, Elinor. liked the wrong sort of young mon? He would have been willing to wager his last cent on that girl. Barret wished Ellnors mother hadn't said that Tho whole day had boon n sue- cession of irrltations. First tho visit to Gerald and the problem of getting tho youngster a now and better sort of home. Then Miss Ella and her miserable sus. gcstion that Barrett should spy on her relatives. Well, hea uuelied that. he felt sure. Ana now Dexter!
 "You're dining in. slr?" Hig- gins asked from tho doorway after his usual hesitant cough.
 Of course he was dining m, Barrett realized, but the thought for some reason was irlssonio. He didn't want to talk with men this evening and he know no woman who would bo agreeable company elther. He had . quick flash oi Eiinor Staffords face and knew that if he could he would have hurried eagerly to fetch her and settle her across n table from him
 What could hor mother have meant by saying Elinor was fond of tho wrong sort of young men The thought bothered him more and moro.
 "Yes, Higgins," Barrett an swcred weariiy, "I'm dining in--"
 ITO DO COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

much moro of this sort of thing
 Bessle Thorpe who had como pufiing into tho tea room with q string bag full of purchases, In. eiuding tooth paste, hard water soap, q bag of caramels, hanker- chiefs for Jim and q i0.cent vase for tho dining room, settled her- self at tho table and looked around.
 She was glad sho had como in, although sho knew she shouldn't spend even the few pennies her rcfreshment would cost. she was going to be short again at tho end of tho month. And sho simply couldn't ask Aunt Ella to heip her out again. Aunt Ella had a fixed idea that Bessie didn't manage well
 She scanned tho menu, then looked across tho room to sec hor cousin, Hda Stafford, with that Carter man."
 Bossie, usually so gentle, hated Lida for her slendey elegance and hor scorn of tho thingg Bes. sIe felt every woman should do to help her husband got along. Yes, 1t was Lidn and tho way she was acting was shameless. No wonder Bentweil drank! Bessie decided to move 90 that Llda and hor escort would not see her, Aunt Ella ought to know about this but to gain by tale. .bearing was 50 unspoaknbiy low! Neither Bessie nor her husband, Jim, dc. spite their real need, wanted their sons to have money gained she stooiped wearily to pick up the string bag and moved. No, Lida had not seen her.
 Bessie know Llda had told Aunt Ella about Bessies throwing away the mushrooms that had been half gone when delivered. Lida had followed Bessie to her Kitchen, raising her beautifully Rrehed brews after q look at Maggie. Maggie never did look quite neat And tho next tlme at Aunt Ella's Bessie heard, "MushFeoms for Q large family, Bessie,. are 2 very expensiye form of food. Tho idea Of throwing them out, quito frankly, amascs mel"
 She would take hot chocolate witK whipped cream and try not Co brood upon things, Bessie de. eided. It didn't do any good but just tho same things werent d. ways fair.
 Meantime, in another part of tho city, Barrett Colvin had re- turned home from Mss Ella Sex toms to telephone to Marcia. "f have only Q few moments to talk" Marcia said with nervous haste. "f don't know when Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

their town. People lived in apart- ments, nice. safe ones with ever. greens at tho door, or In small houses that stood primly back from conventional street.
 "AsSamod "A as,l of it, Jackgr she asked. Don't be. l like It. tt won't bo always be hot, you know: And some day we'll have castle"
 She laughed shakily and he caught her to him and buried his face In the dark fragrance of her hair.
 would have boon foolish to have tried. Tho candles which should have furnished gipsy light grew sadder and sadder and melted grew 50 hot that it didn't cool off enough for use in tho evening. Tho Inside kitchen became . box a steam both and even breakfast coffee was too much to prepare In it. suo squeezed oranges methodieally every night and put tho juice 1 nthe refrigerator, or else had 6 can of icy tomato juice waiting. After awhile she didn't want anything to cat at night. Just tall glass of fruit juice or tomato juice. Jack wanted nothing else either.
 Finally. he couldn't stand 1t any longer.
 "Sue. you can mako a joke out of 1t if you want but we're mov- Ing. I can't stand this furnace any longer" he said one night.
 
 NEXT; A quarrel. Copyright 1883, NEA Serylce Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
e.sss l! u }! !. Esz ]. sssz!ss' .s.s
CHILDREN NEED COUNTRY FIX.
 RIrRTEN(iES


 The Marshal car drew up at the oottaEe and stopped. The long ride from the city was over,
 "How do you like the place? asked Jim who had rented 1t with out Mary seeing 1t.
 But before she could answor Ted shouted, "Gee, there's q swing, q real rope swing on that big tree' Come on, Reeny."
 q think" said Mary stepping out among the bags and boxes ana slowly looking around, "that it's going to be the death of me. That swing will have to come down
 "Now, don't begin to worry, honey, I thought this would bo q peach of place for the kids"
 "That barnl" gasped Mary. VI | didn't know 1t was 90 near. hope tho struthers won't allow them In It.
 "rcriw on "Pcril."
 "Sure--that's the big fun. Dick | Struthers rented mo the place and tho first thing ho said was, Let | tho kids play in the hay.mow and hunt eggs. There aren't any strings on tho place." Jim looked over toward the big white house whose owner had also built the cottage, .,, there's swimming hole and 6 blackberry patch with snakes"
 "fm sorry" grihned Jim, but there are both. And Q well to fall In ana Q patch of poison Ivy along tho fenee."
 "Jim Marshal, I think you must be crazy. I'll stay overnight but --oh, look at those children. Ted, Rooney, you'll be killed! Stop that swing this minute and get off. You were touching tho branches. Oh! Thero's . pony--two of them They look wild. oh, Jim this isn't any place for us' We1l all Do killed"
 Children Must Learn. "fioney, I didn't tell you al about 1t because I was afraid you'd feel just this way don't want to worry you Into . sick spell, but try to be reasonable, Tho children have to learn sometime how to tako care of themselves, to bal- anec, to swim to ride and climb and use their muscles and their wits. We can't sew them up in fool proof packages oil their lives All they know how to do is to wrestle with . pavement.'
 "pavements are safe."
 "And 50 Is traffic, I suppose! They arc in more danger every minute on city street than they arc here in a month. Besides I'm staying all this week to break them in, show them all tho dan. gerous places and how to play safo,"
 "But what if they got hurt9"
 A Change of Heart.
 "Didn't they over get hurt. How about Reeney's broken ankle when she was sledding and how about Ted's falling down the school fire. escape and cracking hls skull? If they learn to take care of them- solves right they won't have ae. cidents like that"
 "All right. Have 1t your way. I guess can bear it. What dar. ling curtains, and look at the potunias and oh, the gorgeous
 Jim smiled. Look at your son up In the apple tree"
 '"Iiis elothes!" Mary started te say, then "Bless his heart! Come in now, we'll have to unpaek and then I'll get supper. You bring the basket. Don't worry. I'm not go- Ing to be e goose,"
 Too bad all children cannot have this rough and tumble country experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
es79SSHY 9SH svz
Rx MaLaery HaLe

tago. Lots givo R party soon. Invite people for the first rainy night"
 Jack leaned over and pulled tho curly dark head down to his shoul- dor,
 "Isn't 1t a good idea?" Sue went on.
 I don't know. It's not such q hot place, you know. Speaking hguratively. I moan. In tho morn- mig, freeraekers arc cool beside it."
 But 1t Is nice" Suo insisted. "When do you want to celebrate 2"
 "f don't"
 Tho girl whose head lay on the shoulder of tho tall youth with the eyes that were so strangely grey In the Drowned face-the girl who could hear the heart of tho man she loved beating so near her own, didn't answer.
 She know what Jack was trying to toll her. He didn't want his friends to know that ho has been forced to bring her to Q studio attic. In New York, in Chicago, In San Francisco, Oh in lots of towns 1t would have been deemed lovely and advisavlc, But not in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

But after they had como from tho restaurant where iced drinks and cool salads had restored their sense of humor and appreciation of tho attic three-fights-up. Sue feit better.
 !" Come out on the balcony" she called to Jack. "It's magic out here tonight"
 It was. The low moon, dream- blown. swung almost to the raii- Ing. Tho fountain splashed in tho cool blue shadows and breeze that came from nowhere and didn't go anywhere fingered and ruffled Sues friliy pink dress, donned for dinner, until 1t blow around her legs,
 'C'ooler!" she breathed. "Heav. only"
 Her spirits were higher. "Jack, the apartment would be . gor- geous place for q house-warmin the first rainy night. It's huge and it's informal. We could send eoiored balloons drifting up to tho raftera and I'm going to make doz- ems of gipsy cushions, and get out that Romany tea set we got for . wedding present that didn't dt Into the conventional white cot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

Short cuts In cooking which do not sacrifice wholesome food, de- jieiously prepared and attractively served arc always worth consider Ing, Economy of money and time is essential to successful house. Keeping. Dishes which provide the maximum of nourishment with tho minimum of work, preliminary cooking and dlsh- washing arc practical and a real help to home.
 The "threo.in-one" dish, con. sisting of meat or meat substitute, yegetnbleE and sauce, may be not or cold. Tho casserole suggests m infinite variety of hot dishes, while salads, too, may be varied endless iy. On q hot day, if tho main dish is hot q cold dessert is preferable, but if tho main dish is cold, a hot dessert, such as shortcake, Is do. sirable.
 Combinations Are Many
 scailoped potatoes and ham, spaghetti or maoaroni and ham. corned beef with sweet corn, DO. tato and dry lima beans in sort of thick chowder, chopped beef with macaroni and new turnips, casserole of veal and mixed vege- tables, lamb in rico border--all these combinations and many others use inexpensive cuts of meat and seasonablc vegetables to excellent advantage.
 There are two general ways of preparing these dishes. Tho veg etabies and meat can be cooked separately and combined in a sauce for relocating before serving, or they can all be cooked slowly together in one dish. When left overs are to be used up, the first method is. of course. necessary, but when fresh materials arc used nothing Is gained by cooking them
 Lamb in rice border is an eco nomical dish fin both time and money. The shoulder of lamb is one of the cheapest cuts and should be used more frequently. Lamb in Rice Border
 One and one-half pounds of lamb, 1 pound green peas, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 small onion. 3 tablespoons flour, teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cups cold water.
 Trim lamb into neat pieces of clear meat. Put bones and trim mings into sauce pan, add cold ] water and let stand 30 minutes. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer 90 minutes. Strain. Brown lamb in a hot oiled frying | pan and put into casserole. Add tomatoes, minced onion. salt, pep per and broth. Cover casserole and cook 30 minutes. Add pens and cook about an hour longer. until tender. Remove meat and vegeta bles to center of hot platter and surround with border of staemed rice. Thicken liquid in casserole with -four stirred to a smooth paste with little cold wa- ter and pour over meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

larity. As Dr. Sadie Meyers Shell low. eminent psychologist of Mill waukee. says: "A defect may act as a stimulus, driving us to make up for our dehciences in some other way. Take the case of a
 homely girl with protruding teeth. She may withdraw from social con- tacts. become shy. never smile. for fear of showing her teeth. Or, she may say, T am not beautiful. but I have other qualities. l will de- velop these and people will like me for them This spirit has stim- ulated many great geIuses. Stein- metz. with his poor. delormed body developed his mind so that the whole world revered and respected him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BY JOAN SAVOY


 NEA Service Writer.
 The good old shirt makers dress has gone In strong for athletics this summer. If 1t is tennis you so in for, there's . big range of sports things that arc neat as the modern llkes them and smart as the sophisticate de- mands.
 ono dress, well cal. culatod to lot you swing c wicked serve or rush for . back hand drive is made of a now material, called peau d'ango jersey. It has q nico sleek look to 1t, with q good sheen and 1t tubs handsome ly.
 ono of these, In narrow blue and whlto stripes, has four pock. cts, all buttonlng shut, . becoming flared col- lar and fiaring short sleeves that won't bind or hamper. It buttons up tho front with tho samo blue buttons that faston tho pockets and 1t has q novelty bluo and white woven bolt,
 T h orc arc kick pleats, roomy ones. in tho skirt. And tho whole thing flares, to boot, Moreover, thore Is a cute little feg that rolls m Into nothing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

B. Unless one controls his thoughts he cannot control his acts because every thought tends to cause us to act in some way. Per- haps ninety-nine per cent of our thoughts are headed off sby some counter thought before we commit any obvious muscular act. but in- ner bodily acts-better called sre- actions" are taking place every moment in response to. or in ass sociation with, our thoughts. The only way. therefore. to control our lives. both inwardly and outwafd- ly, is to learn to control our thoughts which in fact is what Is meant hy tho word twill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

f.-Yes. I think this pal business" is overworked. Younger people re- sent it. Most young women would rather take a spanking than come home and find mother "waiting up" to play bridge with their boy friends. smoke and use the current slang. I have seen girls deliberate ly trp to comb mothers hair so that she will look her age and keep her from trying to have the sales lady ask. (Which one is the moth- err" Mother may feel set up by this question but usually the girls prefer to see mother belong to her own generation.
 2.--Certainly. Indeed. one can use defects as stepping stones to popu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
GLCRIFYlNc
 YOURSELF
N By Alicia Llert
SiE5fHS NE'k " l1ll.t iSit
Red Hands should Do


 Rcmcdicd
 Red heads are among llfe's most attractive attributes, Red hands, however, are . liability.
 If your hands are red in winter, it usually is a simple matter. Red- dened from the cold, they can be whltened by astrlngents such as spirits of camphor, or given cer" tain hot bark baths.
 If they arc red in summer, then it Is . different matter.
 Sometimes red hands come from carelessness. A woman uses too hot water for the dishes, too hot water and too harsh soap Tor scrubbing floors and doing other homework.
 The first thing for you to do Is to get used to doing the toughest parts of your work In gloves. The trick today is to be . worker and look like a drone. That Is tech- niquc!
 The second thing is to look to your circulation. Red hands and red faces como from bad circuia- ton. Then, too, perhaps you should not be quite 50 active, maybe you need to relax more, take ltto easier If you arc not feeling on top of tho earth, and your hands are rcd, to boot, then make sure that you have no allment that might easily be cured up, to your own Identification.
 Try one part alum to three Of water for bathing red hands. Try massage, with good hand creun'. clear up through the wrist and forearm. Exercise your hands. wriggling all Of your fingers, in turn. and twisting your hands about on thoir wrists. Never wash your hands in very hot wa ter or icy water, Keep 1t just mildly tepld and bo careful to uso good bland soap. NS NEXN, ENNn innnlnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

will como in. didn't go to meet him. I've felt miserable, all day, Barry-T
 "Yes, dear?"
 "That. Dexter person called again!"
 "For what purpose ?" Barrett almost marked the question.
 T don't know. wasn't hore, Ho loft his card and wrote on. It. wait, I have 1t here somewhere. Hero 1t ia. Barry-?"
 "Yes, dear."
 "Ho wrote, T have . matter Of importance to discuss with you. 1 will como back and wish to see you I thought, Barry, that U you knew whore he was you eould
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Sally came in at tho end of Q particularly hot and busy day, I was signing the mall, and my little friend exclaimed over tho great pile of letters. "There seem to be n few beauty problems in this world" she remarked. Tt must be exciting. Teacher, to Do In your positlon-that Ia, to have your hand on tho pulse of beauty oil over tho World!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

mium or iron, is largely used and lacquered fabrics are popular Tor uphostery becauce they are to be had in all sorts of gay and pleas inr coiors and are impervious to water, to mold, and can be cleaned with q damp cloth when soiied: i.
 Fabrik old upholstery is regarded as lending itself unusually well 10 beach shelters of the kind. an in- terior of which is shown. and plays It's part in .accentiffs the cool anu intimate charm of such cabins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
rosnorrow,s Alenu

BREAKFAsT: Chilled orange juice. cereal. cream. baked French toast. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: open egg and let- tuce sandwiches. radishes and olives. peach cabinet pudding. lemonade.
 DINNER: Lamb in rice border, stuffed pepper salad. strawberry batter pudding. milk. coace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
NEXT; Even tanning.
Members of Family
 Graduate at Same Time

Chevy Chase, Md. (UP)--It's graduating year for the scholarly Croeker family of Chevy Chase.
 Mrs Mabel Allen Crockett and her daughter Miss Cynthia Croeker, received their Master of Arts degrees iron, American Uni-' versity, Washington, D. C., this month. Both aro graduates ot Elmira college for Women, El- mira, N. r.
 At tho same time brother Allen Croeker received his B. 4. degree from George Washington univer- aIty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Algoranoff, tho Russian ballet dancer who travelod Ave times around the world with Mmo Paw loa. danced the role of Pau.Puk. Keewis, In this years production Of "Hiawatha" in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A JUNIPER DRESS THAT
 DOES THINGS.
Take on Your Guimpe
 for Sun.Tan
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 It's a jumper frock with dif- ference.
 The separate guimpe that you discard for sun.tan Is adorable with It's puffed sleeves and that flirtatious bow.
 The jumper has the newest idea of Paris in a low placed plaited flounce.
 Yellow and white pin dotted lin- en as its inspirator Is youthfully smart. The guimpe is white or- gandie.
 The back view demonstrates how attractive the sun-tan dress can be in pale blue pique.
 Tub silks. candy striped linen and pin dotted dimity are fascinat- ing materials, cool and lovely.
 Style No. 7ss is designed for sizes 12. IA, IS, IS. 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 7-S yards of 3e-inch material for jumper with 1 7-s yards of 35-inch material for blouse.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 4s pages. Tn addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood 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- quirenients.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

cleansing with Q cleansing and massage cream; the dse of c good skin clearing cream every morn. ing, and 6 medleated acno cream to aoothe and banish the blomishes that had already appeared would be c good, daily program. But In additlon,"I warned, "tell your frlend to watch her diet and avoM starehy foods for Q while. It might even be 6 good plan for hor to fast for ono day, and drink only milk and water, Cake and bread and buildings should bc avoided entirely for at loast q month, and even the starehy vegetables, such as potatoes and beans should not be on tho diet"
 "r can't wait till I see her!" Sally declared enthusiastically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Send your inoney and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Dc sure to state sIze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

The picture above shows what a surprisingly practical. colorful and comfortable result Is being achieved by those up-to-date folk who are helping to make the trend toward the use of cool and picturesque beach cabins. These were Tor some years popular at Floriyl resorts inf are now coming into general sse wherever beach life Is lived
 Tubular furniture, oftsn chro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

If you have a personal beauty
 problem on which you need expert advice, writo''-Womans Interest Syndicate, 522-5th Ave-, N. Y. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

NEXT; 4 quarrel. Copyright 1888, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Price of Book 10 cents.

Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.