davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
@2 2Z2!ZZ2g|zB227
xHelena Rubinstein
 International BeauayAuthortty
Beautiful Arms

I lem," she writes - land what do you suppose 1t Is? Goose pimples! Isn't that disgusting - they are all over the backs of my arms, and they're red, too. have such a pretty evening dress, sleeveless. which I can't bear to wear, for if there's anything I dislike it's bare, unlovely arms"
 I dictated n letter to Babs at once. telling her there's no reason for this condition if she will give her arms extra attention every day and special treatment every week.
 The presence of "goose pimples" shows lack of circulation, also that the skin has not been scrubbed enough. Every time the arms are cleansed, bath brush should be used vigorously. The first time the skin may feol tender, but as the treatment takes effect the soreness will disappear and the skin becomes smooth.
 At least twice every week Q good massage treatment should be given. First scrub the arms with warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
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"Will you leave, piease2" the nurse had asked Sue, migtakeniy that Sue had pretended that she was Jacks wife In order to gain | admittance to his hospital rooms | The humor of the situation struck Sue all of sudden. She started to
 it isn't go funny" the nurse said.
 "Its quite all right really. Sue is my wife-Sue's the one you are ordering away. Mrs Dexter is an old friend. I guess there was Q | understanding"
 "Oh-h!''- But the nuresg eyes asked very plainly why Joe Dexter was coming to the hospital on one pretext and another. Evidently she had heard of Joe's numerous visits, Sue realized, but had not known of course that this girl who said she was Mrs Thornton and Joe Dexter were the same person.
 I'm sorry ... beg your par. don, Mrs Thornton" the nurse said quickly, flashing Q sudden, warms sympathetic smile at Sue. You must think I'm very unkind. Os course you may stay! But I shall have to ask Mrs Dexter to go."
 1T intended to leave in q minute anyway, I've been here long enough. Goodbye, Jack. # you want anything tell me, won't your probably won't see you for few days. There's Q Junior league tea and e dinner dance tomorrow and a luncheon or two in the next few days. Social calendars get hlied so quickly. You know that
 Sue didn't know. Her calendar was quite bare. And Joe knew that 1t was. She had never been accepted into Jacks world % tar once upon Q time Nancy Becker had said:
 If you are entering . strange world cultivate the women, as well as the men. Women influence men. Women influence men in their opinions"
 Jealous. Sue had not been born on the right avenue. She hadn't gone to business school. That, too, Joe resented. But Sue had mar ried Jack Thornton, one of the prize matrimonial catches of tho town. And her curles were very black and shining, her eyes were very large and dark in their deep blueness, her body was young and slim and active. She wasn't wel- comed into the towns upper so- cial circle.
 Joe left then. Sue waited Q minute and then left. too. She , was coming down tho wide steps , of the hospital when Q hand was placed on her arm. May l drive you hame, Mrs Thornton?" Q voice asked.
 Sue glanced up, rather startled. She was gazing into the bold black eyes of the unwelcome dinner guest at Corrinne's.
 "Oh-thank you, but I have my sisters car and chauffeur waiting for me- She pulled away from the man.
 I'll tell the chauffeur that he needn't wait"
 "No-l'm going with him!" Sue started to the car that was waiting in the street below.
 "Small town stuff, isn't it?" the man asked. But you're lovely. . I'll walt"
 An odd little fear cluched Sues heart hs she climbed into the car and asked the chauffeur to drive around to her own home.
 NEXT: Sue Is followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
|ByAIieia Hart
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There has been plenty of advice given recently on cultures.
 But the way you get your hair cut sthe start of any good style of hair dressing.
 Have you ever worn bangsT Well, bangs are right in style now, provided you do the trick right. There are bangs and bangs, or course. Nobody over 20 should try to wear the severe, straight across the forehead bangs, that travelled under the name of Dutch hair cut.
 But with hats perched upon on our heads, as new spring fashion forecasts predict. few bangs Will help many women Q lot.
 Try parting your hair on one side, preferably the right. Then, just where the part comes, try q couple of dozen hairs in graduated bangs. If they won't curl, or for q graduated fringe of curls, if they will.
 If you brush your hair back ever the crown of your head, q few wispy bangs can give you Q quaint look. If you have that nice, crisp iron gray hair, Q touch of bangs will soften your face immensely.
 Try having your bangs curl the opposite direction from the way you brush your hair. That is,. It your part comes on the right side and you brush your hair to the left, have your bangs curl back towad the part. This gives your face c kind of balance that is be-. coming to many women.
 If you will still wear your back hair bobbed, and many women do, of course, be fussy about your hairline. Don't let the barber uae clippers. They leave harsh, ugly mechanical looking line. Get him to shingle the hair right down to nothing, following the natural hair line. It Is more graceful
 If you have heavy head or hair, try having 1t shingled in dou- ble stories. That is, shingle the top layers down to nothing at about the place where q good wave would come, across your temples and across tho back midway from your hairlino to your crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
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Much has been written on tant- rums, 50 much in fact that l believe the modern mother is well acquainted with the facts.
 But to tell the truth I don't be- iieye the matter yet Is thoroughly solved. We have Q flair, we humans. of trying to ticket every little va- gary of conduct and put 1t into It's labeled pigeon.hole. We are par ticulariy fond of doing this with children and of all people they are the hardest to ticket.
 Children are what like to call "huid", where older people arc more set. It is not difficult to an- aiyze Q man of forty. He Is this and that. But children change with each wind, with each thought. each interest, each physical sensation.
 Traced to Nerves
 To go back to tantrums, what causes them? Quite often from sheer cussedness, or a little trick to get their own way by soaring their mothers. Then, of course, tho formula Is simple. Let them alone to think 1t out and deprive them of an audience. And not to hand over the favor wanted at the psychological moment because that kind of victory for the baby leads easily to more trouble.
 But all emotional crises have something to do with the nervous system. I don't think fish take tantrums, although I read recent ly that 0 rattlesnake in Q fury or rage bit itself to death.
 These emotional explosions in children often come from some ob- scure reason far removed from the obvious. For instance, know one child who spends half his time In Q rage for reason his mother does not suspect and that l do not mention to her because think she would resent 1t.
 When hc goes out he Is strapped to his buggy. To keep him from sucking his thumb his hands arc tied at night. Also, to keep him from throwing off bed-clothes. he wears a belt that keeps him from standing or sitting up.
 Some children do not resent these things, but others, most others, feel that smothercd sense of outraged liberty that we would feel if we were likewise tied. l think this child bottles up a sort of desperation, or 1t may be fear. for he never knows what minute he may again be a prisoner. Ho Is too big for play-pen but spends hours In 1t and he hates the sight of 1t.
 Unhapplncss Tantrums
 The first intuition baby shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

water and & grainy washing pre- paratlon that thoroughly cleanses the pores, stimulates and whitens. Dry well and apply a pure pasteur- ized cream, beginning at the shoulders, finishing with the fingers. Wiring out a bath towel in hot water and wind 1t around the arms starting at the shoulders. Repeat the hot application, then dry. This treatment will stimulate circulation and open the pores.
 Apply more of the pasteurtzed cream and beginning at the shpul- ders massage the whole arm with Q rotary motion movement, giving special attention to the elbows. Slip on the arms some old long gloves or sections of old white stockings and leave on all night.
 The skin that Is roughened by goose pimples needs cold water and friction with a coarse towel every morning. Follow the bath with a cooling shower and brisk rubbing with q coarse towel. A brief exercise period should pre-. cede or follow the bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
By HELEN wELsHIhER

world did not apply to Jerry Wy mans circle. There girls did not telephone to young men. They waited for them to call. No, Jerry was not expecting to hear from her.
 Then 1t occurred to her that sho might send q telegraph. Sho could write discreet message and they would know at the tele- graph office where to deliver 1t (. She considered this plan but hesi- tated, hoping Jerry would come to see her.
 The first performance passed without word from him. Nor dld he appear at the stage door later. No flowers arrived and no mes. sage. She was surprised to find how much this depressed her.
 AS Sheila undressed for bed that night she tried to make ex- cuses to herself. The excuses were unsatisfactory and she could only hope that the next day shc would hear from him.
 But there was no message the following day or that evening, Sheila, worrying about this, knew that her performance was not up to standard. As she bounded into the wings after her first number, graceful and light-footed, the comedian spoke to her.
 "Anything bothering you Sheila?" he asked.
 Her heart sank. So 1t was as obvious as that! The applause which almost invariably called hei back for an encore was tonight only Q polite, brief pattering.
 Sheila shook her head. "No I'm all right" she said.
 The comedian's keen eyes showed he was not convinced. "Ii there is," he told her. you know I'll be- glad to do anything ] can"
 She smiled. "Thanks. Maybe Tn,,, ym " B little h0me'iok for New The juvenile appeared then at her elbow. "Well have to do something about that, Miss Shayne," he said. Within five minutes Sheila would be back on the stage dancing with this youth. She turned to him, determined to conquer her despondency.
 "Freddy here l am Keeping you waiting!" she exclaimed, then disappeared in her dressing room to return a few moments later wearing another costume.
 "Jerry'll be waiting" she toId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WKTTEyE5 oE NO 1EEE

and Leon whitney, In their study of the "Tho Builders of America" found successful men averaged, about two and q half years earlier in marriage than the less success ful. They comment that this is "an indication that men who are physically, mentally and morally sound and vigorous arc not only more eager to marry than the op- posite types, but are more attrac- tive to women and more likely to be well-esta blished in their life work, and hence able to suppor, children and wife at m early age.' There is also other evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

when he is born is this fear of constriction. Hold him tight so that he cannot move arms or legs and he will scream even at one day old.
 Children who get too tired from play or walking go into rage cas- fly, because little nerves seek re- lief In q general blow-up, just as those of older people do. Lack of sufficient sleep does the same thing.
 An unhappy child, or a child who Is ashamed or ridiculed = Heaven preserve them from all three-will likely have tantrums. The brain seeking relief from one emotion in other. By adopting q "rage" consciousness 1t loses its fear, or shame consciousness. We seldom think of our own anger be- ing n "pleasant" emotion, but 1t is so classed. People who get angry easily love 1t. They arc merely being selfshly indulgcnt.
 Try to figure out why your child has tantrums. The cause may be buried. You will have to dig 1t up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

from wives--never from husbands. It Is Q thing that in well-rogulat- ed marriage should never arise. No man who has taken a woman with whom to build q life and home has any right to keep her in anx- iety, either as to his habits or com. pany, or deny her natural desire to know where he is in case some- thing should happen to either one. This does not interfere, unnecess- arily with his freedom or having Q jolly evening occasionally with his men friends.
 3.-Yes, on the average. Profess sors Ellsworth Huntington of Yale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13


 By RUTH ROGERS A tiny checked sheer woolen of angora weave in medium blue and white made today's model. For its trim, vivid orangy-red bone buttons echoed a gay note. The collar and tie were white pique It was made detachable so as to be readily laundered.
 It's so smart, trim and neat for school and for spring without a coat.
 Another fetching scheme Is car roted-red linen with white chalky bone buttons and white linen collar and tie. A bias binding of the red on the collar and tie make an interesting finish.
 Style No. sos is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
 Size requires IA yards 35- inch, with 3-S yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our large Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money. in using our low-priced pat terms. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special style for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles. Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

i.--No. The evidence is incon- elusive, often prejudiced, even fam tastic. Merely citing achievements made by this race or that proves nothing, since these may have been due to climate, trade routes, some invention or the teachings of a few leaders and prophets. These races probably do have innate differences of ability and temperament, but neither actual measurements nor historic achievements have given sufficient proof that any one. of them possesses 0 natural superior fly of intelligence of character.
 2.--I get this question cary day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Another letter came from Babs, Sally's little sister who Is away at school, this morning. Very like Sally she is becoming, too!
 have been advising her about her skin which Is inclined to stub- born blemishes but she tells mo that since my last letter in which I was livery stern" she has not gone to bed one night without re- moving her makeup, that she uses her corrective preparations every night, and hus also given up candy and sodas. Bravo, Babs!
 "However, I have another prob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Rumania's foreign trade for the first 10 months of last year was nearly 50 per cent below that Of the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
GIFT NIGHT AT
 STATE ThEATER

Tonight Is the nightl All roads lead to the Warner State theater where the management will give away, at a drawing to be held dur ing the early part of the evening. the beautiful lamps now on display in lobby of the theater. Coupons, given out at the local participating stores, should be brought to the theater and the stubs deposited in the box will be found inside the theater lobby.~
 Two great feature attractions gram, Wheeler and Woolsey in their comedy classic "soF This Is Africa" and "The Crime of the Century's with Stuart Erwin, Fran ces Dee, Jean Hersholt and Wynne Gibson heading a big cast of favorites.
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headed by "The Great Jas- per" and starring Richard Dix. He is cast as a gay, irresponsible and utterly irresistible lover. Dix has been just about every sort of rug ged hero and adventurer in his long and highly successful screen career, but this Is the first time that all his adventures" have worn skirts.
 Jasper could no more help wink ing at women than he could help breathing. Having once seen that wicked wink, no woman could help falling, and, to Jasper's amazing credit, no woman regretted. No woman except his wife. Though he could not be faithful to her, neither could he stop loving her--and therein lies the drama of "The Great Jasper"
 Vera Engels, Radios re- cent importation from Germany. makes her American picture debut in this film. Edna May Oliver, Florence Bridge, Betty Furness. Bruce Cabot, Walter Walker and others give leading support to Richard Dix in "The Great Jasper
 The companion feature is to be Man Against Woman" starring Jack Holt, Walter Connolly, Lillian Miles, Gavin Gordon and others. On Saturday the State will present screen triumph, "The Royal Fam fly of the Theatre" John, Ethel, and Lionel Barrymore, together in "Rasputin and the The Empress" An interesting part of the picture Is the marvellous performance of little Tad Alexander, brilliant child actor, who in the role of the Czare- witch dominates every scene in which he appears and all but steals" the picture from the great Barrymores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
NEW SHOW DUE
 AT THE STRAND

Performances thIs afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- lions of state Fair" and "Even- inrs For Sale, current attractiQns .at Warmers Strand. Tomorrow brings an all new show headed by sThc Mystery Of the Wax Museum one of the strangest and most ex- citing thrIllers ever shown on the screen. Lionel Atwill. Glenna Far reIi, Frank McHugh and Fay Wray head a big cast of players.
 The picture Is photographed en. tirely in technicolor with unusual lighting effects used to heighten the fascinating and mystery that dominates the production. The di- reection has been handled Dy Michael Curtiz, who is universally accepted as a past master In direct ing mystery thrilters. Curtiz, 1t will be remembered handled the megaphone for recent Warner Bros picture, Doctor X'. which was a tremendous sensation last year.
 In addition to it's excitement and suspense there is a romantic love angie which no end Of humor sup- piled by smart, witty dialogue be- tween Cleuda Farrell the hard boiled wise-cracking reporter who is on the trail of the mystery, and her managing editor, part played by Frank McHugh.
 The companion feature is to De "Child of Manhattan. Starring the vivacious and beautiful Nancy Carroll. and directed by Eddie Buz- zell, "Child of Manhattan" proves to be not onl va parcel of fine en- tertainment but 1t also contains such attributes as a fine mounting and story twists that reach new afid welcome level in suspense.
 Wise selections Of the principals also has unearthed a new romari- tic screen combination. Miss Car roll is ideal as the dance hall girl who gives fher love to the hand some, rich New York man-about- town, which in turn is ably por- trayed by that favorite of the mu- sicai photoplays. Jonn Boles.
 Friday and Saturday the pro- gram will include James Gagney in "Har dto Handle, "The Past or Mary Holmes" and another exciting chapter of the serial supreme. "the Devil Horse."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

bellishment for any picture! Mas ton Williams heads a strong sup porting cast in which John St Polls is distinguished member and the scenes laid at the race tracks, the gambling casinos and the always adjacent inns are full of the verve- of modern life-and bring youth. gaiety and the joy of living right up to youl3 For an hours relaxation and release from the cares of present day problems you could do no better than to see this Monarch melodrama that is fast, poppy, colorful entertain ment! tHt
 The companion feature is Mack Sennett's feature comedy produc- ton "Hypnotized" with Moran and Mack, the famous 1.-TWO Black Crows" heading ain all star cast. The name Sennett and screen com edy are synonymous and have been ever since the days of the old Biograph company back in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-If you don't recog- nize Carole Lombard in some of the scenes of her next film. Super natural" just blame it on Wally Westmore, the makeup man. Dur ing one sequence of the picture Carole is supposed to become a killer and her features are sup posed to change just as Fredric March's did in "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde." Wally, who made up March, was called in to see what he could do with Carole.
 The effect isn't quite that of "Mr Hyde," but it's weird enough-achieved with gray makeup. The first day Carole wore the makeup, she left it on all evening and went around wis., iting her friends to see how many she could frighten!
 Finds Pcssimism Pays
 If Irene Wares aunt hadn't sub mitted her niece's photo in beau ty contest, Fox studio couldn't boast having on its payroll one of Hollywood's loveliest actresses. Miss Ware, New York girl, was a Wall street brokers secretary when she consented 10 enter the beauty contest and became Miss Amer ica." Then came a place in Earl Carroll's "Vanities'' and soon a talking picture test that won her a Fox contract. Now she's support ing Boots Mallory and Alexander Kirkland fin Humanity" She has one superstition: If she wants any thing badly she forces herself to become pessimistic. Then. she says, she always gets it.
 +- "Nothing Venturcd-"
 A few days ago a $2.50 collect telegram arrived from George Law yer of Pittsburg addressed to "Glo- gauer Studios, Hollywood" There being no such studio, it was deliv- cred to Universal makers of "Once in a Lifetime in which the Glo- gauer studio was depicted. The message stated that Lawyer under stood that the studio was looking for new talent and that he is real Tarzan type. He requested a con- tract and expenses to Hollywood to start work. Well, you might as well ask for plenty while you're asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
GAMBLING SEX,
 NEW GARDEN
green eyes,


 A galaxy of beauteous bathing belles are seen in Gambling Sex, playing at the New Garden the ater to-day and tomorrow with Ruth Hall, the only Junior Leag- uer in motion pictures, who sup ported Eddie Cantor. in ''The Kid From Spain", in the leading fem mine role and Grant Withers ap- bearing opposite. Some of the most comedy maidens in Hollywood were drafted into this scene of fashionable finishing school. where the society's elite sport. And the tired sbusirfess man will find ex- treme relaxation in feasting his eyes on the lovely lassies whose faces and figures turn this se- quence into a Ziegfeld pageant: Sure-fire stuff and decorative em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
.-[o]-
 PROPHETIC
Good Evening.

Roosevelt is a socialist.
 You'll hear stand-patters rage, He'll soeialize democracy, Hints Mister Kirby Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
. -L.ol'

Mir Downing passes Quite few Waterburians who marched with the A. E. F. knew Mr Downng-by sight od there General Perngs One often Downing G. H. o. in Chaumont. This assignment. Then Mir Downing batehd Peshing his back The od man. the story goe thought Downing And did the late Major General Henry T. Allen. directed the Army of Occupation the Rne Mir Downing served Allen and Tanks always stopped admire this proud esh Mr Downing died Fort Benning Georgia He
 year. Had Downing mule he would have escaped died They're like first sergeants in this respect