davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
PERSONALITY MAKEUP
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M Helena RubinStein Noted BeoufyAutltVjty

"I have a very broad face and usually do not wear any rouge at all. One of my friends told me that rouge would make my face look thinner. Is that true? l have dark brown hair and blue eyes."- MaNon B., Connecticut.
 Rouge will apparently change the shape of your face if it is cor rectly applied. It is necessary to choose a rouge that is becoming, too. I would suggest a red coral or red poppy shade for you, if you are young and vivacious.
 Use creme rouge, and tap 1t lightly against the cheek, high un- der your eyes and quite close to your nose. Then, using the cush- toned part |of your fingers, blend the rouge spots together in up-and- down, strokes and fade off the color around the edges. Be careful when using rouge en creme to apply rather less than you think you will need: it is common mistake for the amateur to use too much.
 Your friend is quite right in say ing that rouge can make the broad face appear more oval, if the rouge itself is applied in a long spot of color,
 Next LessOn-Washing Dry Skin
 For personal advice on individ- ual beauty problems, write to Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 5th avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

A glove which is used to remove superfluous hair is, to say the least, a very bright idea.
 You simply slip the fingerless glove on your hand and then, with circular motions, rub the places where superfluous hair exists. The hair falls off after few rubs, leav- ing the skin smooth ana soft.
 Women who dislike tfH unfemi- nine idea of using a razor or who haven't time for depilatories are going to like the new littleg love.
 Be suret hat your skin is per fectly dry before you start to rub it with the glove. The people who sponsor the new gadget claim that it tends to weaken the hair and will, in time. affect the roots and discourage extensive growth.
 It's not at all expensive, and lasts quite a long time, since both sides of the glove can be used.
 Compacts which match either your dress or your accessories are a joy. A white evening gown, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

Create a spirit of cooperation among your accessories. See that they match each other if you would present a smart appearance in the late summer and early fall.
 It's chic to have scarf which matches the band on your new hat. And smarter yet to have gloves. purse and hat of identical design and fabric.
 Shoes and purses long ago decid- ed that they would stick together. Then Ascot ties and gloves came to know each other better. But through it all, hats were treated like "outsiders." This season, how ever, hats are included in the fes- tive matching" game.
 Accessories play an important part in any woman's wardrobe. The dulIest dress can become a veritable thing of glamor if you add a scarf, gloves and purse of contrasting color. To go a step the band on your hat match the other accessories.
 It's a bad policy to spend all yOuT WdIoIOUc dlloW diSC Oll OlCSo- es and coats. Leave yourself enough money for adequate acces- sories. Better to have a medium priced frock with handsome hat and shoes than to have a model SC expensive that you'll have to gath CT accessories to wear with it in "hit-and- miss" manner.
 Many a good dress has been ruined by the wrong hat. Never buy a hat and then try to find a dress to wear with it. Get the dress or coat first and then the ac- cessories. That way, you'll be sure they bring out the best points of the frock.
 Bear in mind the occasion or which you intend to wear your out fit. If it's a sports dress, don't get an afternoon hat.s
 Red and white dotted cotton trims the charming hat (top) of white toyo straw. The straight, altering brim is pleated into the crown and the band of colorful material runs over and under the brim. A red scarf with white dots completes a perfect note. Having your hat match the sweater you wear with 8 suit is g novel and intriguing idea. Jersey iil red, white, yellow green and two shades of blue makes a hat (center) and g. high necked sweater. Two gold bars trim the hat.
 Black straw with a stitched faille crown and overs fashion the gracious hat (below) of the en- semble of stitched accessories. The scarf is of the same faille with a pleated edge. The cuffs of the gloves also match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

 It's altogether adorable with its perky shoulders and snug French bodice. The skirt allows plenty of leg space. Joined to the bodice with shirring, creates a very dainty ef- feet.
 It's very inexpensive and so easy to make 1t.
 A dotted dimity in blue and white made the original. Yellow pink, pale green and red and white schemes are equally lovely.
 Another idea that will appear quite different, but equally fetch- ing Is blue an dwhite tissue ging- ham made with puffed sleeves of crisp white organdie. Repeat the organdie in bias bind at the neck and use tiny white organdie but tons for the back closing.
 Candy striped batiste, sprigged lowered voiles and pastel organdie are other suggestions.
 Style No. S31 is designed for sizes 1, 2, and years.
 Size 4 requires IA yards 35- inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children itcontains 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 it's pTice will be saved many times for the patterns are nonlinally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN, 15 cents in stamp or coin (coin is preferredl. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Style Chats
WITH ALMA ARCHER

In the famous cemetery at Genoa, you remember, there's q charming and fascinating sculp- tured likeness in marble of the old pretzel woman. The funny old lady had devoted her life to the pretzel. She said as far as she was. con- cerned, pretzels were the most ina portant thing in the world, so when she reached the metropolis via the marble route, the sculptor sculpted some magnificent pretzels with her., Her life savings, $3.000 l recall. were all willed to the sculptor for perfect statue of herself vending pretzels. Now q real pretzel when properly pret- zeled reveals a perfect thumb print of the maker at every twist, and now that the pretzel has returned to its former position of superb ority at the bar, fashionable host esses are all using pretzel racks from which it is possible to apre- ciate both twist and contour. The pretzel hanger has aluminium base and wooden cross sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

questioned after g silence as she
 set her cup on the tray. I'm tempted" she admitted
 They even have the books I like on the shelves. Could you buy the books too?" she finished eagerly. .f T should think SO. I under
 stand the house is offered just as it is.''
 It was offered as the result of
 another domestic tragedy, he
 knew, but he didn't want Elinor her feeling for the place bit, Later she played for him softly, so that the piano could not be heard in the wing where Bent we'll Stafford slept. Finally, re- solving to, "get it over," Barrett
 suggested that they go to the ter
 race. He laid a light wrap about her shoulders, remonstrated that it wouldn't keep her warm. She answered, as women always do, that it was very warm and they stepped across, the window-sill into the night.
 Rain was coming and big, bill lowing clouds raced across the moon. Now the terrace was bath of the village .pricked the ebon cur tain to the north. The soft stir was
 in the air that comes before a tempestuous, southern downpour.
 Leaves trembled, and somewhere a
 shutter swung. From the nearest
 house, half acre away, came the
 flushed strains of the latest, ,sehti-
 mentally appealing waltz. Some
 blossoms proclaimed themselves and the fact that the moon had
 been hot by loosing a heavy. sweet
 odor.
 Barrett wanted to be beyond
 reach of the house, beyond point where keenly listening ear could catch even so much as a chance
 phrase. Drawing her arm through
 his, he led sher to a balustrade that
 guarded a terrace from a drama
 tically beautiful drop.
 "This is a charming place." he
 murmured a trifle thickly as she
 withdrew her arm.
 "Yes-" He leaned against the balus-
 trade against which she too, was leaning. He found it difficult to begin.
 "Cigaret?" he asked. "No, thank you" <. She watched his face as he held a lighter with wind guard to his cigaret. Something had made him rather nervous, she saw. Long lines were pulled at the sides of his lips, which were stiff. yet uneasy. "How long can you stay?' she asked.
 "As long as you want me to-" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
RPYQUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
ols55 s7 Nfz sf6vIcz. lEc

Watch where the children swim. Every summef we have our long lists of deaths from drowning. Last summer the number was unbefiev- able. So far this year I have been able to persuade myself that they are fewer. have seen no statis- tics so far, so I may be wrong. If children are safer now than formerly, lay>it to the building of mofe pools. Supervised pools are safer places to bathe in than river banks, tricky creeks or water fronts. Jumping off docks is the most murderous adventure I know of, or wading into rivers or lakes where strange currents are too likely to catch at little legs.
 River Bathing Risky
 But even pools have their dan gers, especially those without guards. If the children want to go bathing at such a place 1t is only common sense that they have an older person along-one who is not so interested in his own high dives that he doesn't notice when a small figure goes off the deep end and for some reason known only to Neptune. doesn't come up. I am a good swimmer and diver and so I know that any of a dozen things can happen in the water when you are least expecting 1t. Don't be too alarmed. I am the 1 last person on earth to parade as kill-joy to the children. But a cer- tain amount of advice may be. &C., ceptable from one who thinks she knows water.
 . I am more afraid of rivers than any other kind of swimming ground, because under the inno- cent surface there are pools, holes and eddies that no one can count on. You generally know what q lake is going to do, or an ocean That is, as a usual thing. How l ever, there are the most innocuous looking ocean beaches here and there with flat floor-like. shores that have the deadliest kind of un- dertow. the water sucking back along the water floor to rejoin the deeps.
 Go Where Crowd Goes
 As for lakes, large and small
 watch them too. Pick bathing place that is known and tested Lakes are likely to have shelving bottoms. One minute you are ir up to your knees and the next stel takes you over your head.
 Two things are wise. One is this very matter of choosing a known
 swimming spot where the crowd goes, in spite of all the fuss about germs. (Of course don't like little dirty poolsl. The other is to have some one person along who is quick of eye, good swimmer and who has his or her mind or the children's safety. A
 All children should learn te swim. Most of them do now, think. A child can swim at six
 or even younger. | Cities need more accessible
 bathing places. There cannot be too many. But it is a bad time tc suggest that just now guess
 When times are better we shall ex-
 pect great things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

1.-As a rule, yes. Even in per- sons of high intelligence it is a sign of a wheel loose or one missing somewhere. It is absolute proof of a lack of emotional appreciation of the importance of others, a lack of a sense of moral, responsibility for the time of other people. Per- sonally try to follow the maxim of that former master politician. Senator Tom Platt of New York: +Never make an engagement if you can help it, but If you make 1t. for heavens sake keep it."
 2.-No. if they do they are likely to scare people away from mar rir 20 Thcv eh~,iid rrerelv em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
zHX SIORYg .SyUE hTnnnoeruh Hole
SARAH LOU FINDS AN APART
 NEWT FOR SUE.
xsm.ssIi s1 GHE6 sshxless sse !;.e'

SARAH LOU FINDS AN APAEsT- MENT FOR SUE.
 "Get ready, everybody" Sarah Lou paused dramatically. Now I'll tell you the price,"
 Sue repeated it after her. And Jack repeated 1t after Sue.
 'oh no. Sarah Lou. not that price for--this," Sue added. not believing. 'It can't be. Multiply it by something and I'll make an attempt to understand"
 "But it is," Sarah Lou insisted. ''The people who had 1t wanted | to get out of a lease or something so 1t goes for a song-and not grand opera aria either. A sim pie song. Want the placer" Want it?" Sue repeated. "Of course do. Don't you love it, Jack?"
 "It's great" His eyes were gazing interestedly at the book shelves. the deep windows, the fire place. It was a mans rom. A comfort able room.
 "It's cool" Sue said. .'There will always be a breeze because of thg cross current ventilation. But can't believe the price. Even at that. it's more than we had count ed on paying but, Jack, do you think we could. :"
 "Of course we can. We'll man. age somehow. But I still think there's something wrong. Sarah Lou, did you hear correctly? Are your ears all right?"
 My ears are splendid. I quoted the right price. Wait! The agent gave me a contract in case you want to sign. The amount is on it.
 "You brought the contract back with you?" Jack repeated.
 "Once in a while I'm practical. If I hadn't had it. the agent might have raised the price. This way he can't We'll. I've done my bes!. Do you want it?"
 Do we?" Jack repeated. "Sar- ah Lou, you should take up sales manship of some sort. Anyone who can inveigle a man into venting an apartment like this for that a. mount is wasting her tine '! pink teas"
 1T didn't have to inveigle h;m. This is. his price," Sarah Lou an : swered. My inveigling powers aren't so good lately"
 All through dinner. all through the picture which they went to see afterwards. and whenever she awoke in the night Sue thought of the partment where she was going to live. It was on a wide. shaded street. A garden lay in the wide court. There was lush foliage. Birds sang and fish swam in the pool at the base of the fountain. The balcony had room for chairs and a couch. It would be like living again
 She was thinking of it at work the next afternoon, too, when the telephone rang. It was her moth- CT.
 "Sue, are you and Jack and Sar- ah Lou free this evening? We wart you to come help celebrate"
 Were free" Sue answered. Did the contract for the gadget that that -
 All of a sudden she couldn't l talk. The kindly, lined face ol her father swam before her eyes He had toiled so patiently for so many years. He had suffered man. s things. He had been so brave ant t yet so gentle, so sympathetic ant | the device he had invented wa s going to bring him success an, : money.
 Isis 1t a success?" she asked I again.
 I "A success? Oh, it's even more , important than we dreamed" Mir, Merryman's voice lifted back to her. Hurry along as soon as you can."
 NEWT. (.Oful nnuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
YES OR NO

3.-Usually, 1t Is sign of lack of emotional maturity. It is also often sign of q desire to pose as a martyr. With all du' respect, many a husband or widow who carries grief to extremes and pro- longs 1t beyond the reasonable time Is not grieving but enjoying the rublic sympathy and sense of im- pleasure to have the neighbors say. 70. they do have so much to bear T" Persons who are capable of deep and lasting love are as rule peo- pie of such sound and sane natures that they, at least, gain sheir out ward poise within reasonable tirre aftar. the soss os lowed orcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

phasize the fact that health, long life. beauty. sanity, morality, reli- gious temperament and intelli- gence. as well as their opposites, tend strongly to be inherited and that unless the ancestry has been exceptionally healthy both parties should submit their pedigrees be- fore marriage to q trained biolo- gist. Further, they should empha- size the fact that more nearly alike the two parties are in intelligence. education. social background etc, the more likely they are to be con genial and happy. Beyond tAat they had better let nature take its cOUrse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
SYNOPSIS

ELTNOR STAFFORD. %, falls in love with BARRETT COLVlN, S5, but her tealousk schenlIlg mother, LIDA 6TAFFORD, bFeaIrs up the ramonce by con- vincfng BarrctG that Elinor Is heartiess fiirf.
 When Elinor's aunt, wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she leaves her fortune to Barrett. Then drunken VANCE CARTIER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD, Elinor'g father. Barrett tells Eli- nor that if she will marry him and live i'm his home as c guest for q year he will give her the entire Stafford fortune to divide among her relatives. Knowing tho money may save her fathers life, ElinOr agrees.
 The marriage takes place. Bar rett, fin spite Of the lies Iida has told him, finds himself more in love with Elinor than eyer. He has a ward,, Iifnc-year.old GER. AID MOORE, who IS the son of his haIf-sister, MARCIA RAD- NOR. Barrett has promised Mar cla never to reveal the boys true story.
 The doctor orders a change Of climate for Elinor's father and she goes with him to Aiken. Iidn asks Barrett for 93O,OO0, When he refuses she puts detec- tivcs on his trail and learns about his ayard. IAda concludes tho boy is Barrett's son.
 ,Barret pays an unannounccd visit to Aiken. He finds BOB TELFARE there and suspects Eiinor of carrying on irritation with Bob.
 CHAPTER XxXvI
 what attractive cups" Barrett commented, glancing at the tray.
 Elinor nodded. Everything here. is attractive. I understand the owners haven't much money but they certainly have excellent taste. It's darling house. love ity,
 Its for sale, Elinor. Just as it is furnished. May I buy 1t for you?" Barrett asked earnestly.
 She looked startled. raising her face to his.
 .'I'd like to leave something with you that will make you re- me-" he said wistfully. q should think you could let me do that-if you leave me. Let me get 1t any way and you can decide later about keeping 1t. Will you, dear?"
 He had said. "If you leave me" The thought churned in Elinor's heart and set her pulse racing Then he had thought she might not leave him!
 You're very kind" she whis. pered.
 ''Not a bit of it!" He drew his hand away, moistened his lips and sat back away from her. He was going soft again, he warned him self. Nevertheless he could not stifle the mood or help stretching out hand to rest lightly on hers. lie wanted to cry out, "I'm mad about you, darling!"
 He said instead, ''Very good coffee, Elinor.''
 'Yes, isn't 1t? The cook must havb caught. glimpse of you and decided to show you her skill. She can be- genius when she wants to be. At other times she's rather careless. We've never had a better dinner than the one to- night.
 Ut was first rate," he agreed, trying to remember the dinner and failing to recall a single dish, aware only that she was near to him.
 "How about the house?" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Dirty Dishes Caused
 Idahoan to Seek Divorce

Twin Falls, Idaho (UP)-Dirty dishes and no breakfasts were more than Orvill Cherry could stand and
 he filed suit for divorce.
 His matrimonial adventure
 struck rocks early in his married life, Cherry told the court. when | lh.s wife rrsilgsd to -ct " t' ff*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

gingham patterns in red and white, blue and white, green and white, The effect is striking and gives the
 kitchen a fresh colorful appear ance.
 The gingham check pattern is popular this season in apparel and is a design that is so simple. that one never tires of it. Fabrikoid en-
 sembles can be made in a wide enough range of color choices so that the taste of every housewife is met. Such drapes, pads and cov- erings are easy to take care of is they are waterproof and can be easily cleaned with Q damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
GLOR!FYING YOURSELF HS%N By Alicia Hart ES
 M @le55 eY NtA SERVICE INc <Z1
@Ie53 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

red shoes, is handsomely compile mented by red laquered compact. Wooden compacts are smart as can be. They are large and fiat and the grain of the wood is most amusing and decorative. If you have some of the new accessories
 of wood, by all means have a com pact to match. A compact which contains all the beauty preparations you need during an evening saves you from
 having to tote along several sep
 arate items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

old kitchens look like new and take on an up-to-dateness all their own when the "kitchen ensemble" idea IS applied to them, an idea brought in by the wide use of lac quered fabrics. The ensemble in gowns has long been the vogue but now color ranges with either matching or properly contrasting i1ues are being used in the kitchen with very agreeable results.
 Such ensembles include table coverings, shelf coverings, chair pads, window drapes, trims for cupbiard shelves and other kit chen accessories with checked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

It's easier to water summer flower beds and window boxes with u regular garden hose instead of sprnikling pot. You cover more surface in less time. Besides. the spray from the hose helps to de- stroy small insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
NEXT: Beach beauty.
CARE OF SILKS

White silk clothes should be rolled up in towel while they are wet. Never hang them on a line. Press with not-too-hot iron while they are quite damp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be Sufe fO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

his breakfast each morning. The real obstacle came, however, in her rcfascl 70 w"sh dishes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

In Glasgow popular poet is a gas inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
HOSE YOUR FLOWER BEDS

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