davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
BY DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN

bY DF( MOIthlS F1ShbElN
 Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygcia, the cHalth Magazine In preparing the skin for cos- | metic purposes women frequently
 use creams of various types. The formula for cold cream has been
 known for hundreds of years. Most
 cold creams are merely mixtures of various fats and water. The quality of any cold cream depends
 on the thoroughness with which the ingredients are mixed. and also on their quality.
 There was a time when creams offered to women as cosmetics con- tained lead or mercury, but today such substances are seldom, if ever found in creams sold in ordinary
 commerce. In some instances creams are sold as skin bleaches.
 These occasionally. contain harm full substances, including mercury
 following their use.
 Dr Alice Carleton of Oxford points out that some manufactur- CTS are taking advantage of the current interest in ultraviolet rays and in irradiations generally in the advertising of creams which have irradiated properties. There Is not | the slightest reason for believing in l the special virtues of these prepa- rations. If they contain enough radium to have any effect, they are | dangerous. If they are merely subjected to irradiation. the proof
 is not yet available that this &C., complishes any good.
 It has been argued that irradi- ated creams and greases have spe-
 cial power in destroying germs and in hastening the healing of wounds,
 but even this study is in an early
 experimental stage, and the. evi-
 6ence is not yet sufficient to be
 convincing.
 | Vanishing creams are made up, | for the most part, without much fat. They are chiefly potassium or sodium stearate and glycerine. together with rosewater and per fume. Sometimes the fat Is re-
 placed by almond oil. wax or gel atin. The chief value of many creams of this type is the fact that they are rubbed in, which aids cir ! culation of the blood in the skin, and serves as a mild form of mas
 sage. :,
 Purveyors of cosmetics offer all sorts of creams with special names supposed to have specific purposes. They are known as motor creams, outdoor creams, thinning creams and thickening creams. Actually these creams possess little if any special virtues. It is inadvisable | to put strong medicaments on any ! kind of skin without having defin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
BROWN SPOTS
L Helena RubinSteir7
Moked BeoufyAuEhusgS

'I have several small brown spots on my face and neck. Is there any preparation that will remove them painlessly S. Milwaukee. Freckles, brown spots and other skin discolorations show a sensi- tive skin, and you must be espe- cially careful to use beauty aids that are known to be pure, and actively beneficial. should sug- gest that a pasteurized bleaching cream, which is also a cleanser, a good tissue cream and skin ton ing lotion would be suitable for your daily beauty program.
 The skin that is properly stimu- lated Is not likely to develop these beauty defects. Your tissue cream should contain some stimulating herb juices, but in addition there are liquids that are especially for the purpose of stimulating and bleaching the skin.
 If you cannot make the spots less obvious by a good sensible beauty program like this, then do not try to remove them except under the advice of & skin specialist. He will diagnose your individual case. and so be able to suggest the best means of banishing them entirely, if that. is advisable.
 Next Lesson-Eye Grooming
 If you need personal beauty ad- vice, write to Woman's Interest syndicate. 522 Fifth avenue. New York. N. Y. ..e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
TPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
6zs5s 5z Nlz slsNsz: lEs

Everybody had gotetn up on the wrone sIde of inc bed this morn ling. Mrs Smith saw that as one by one the family struggled down. stairs and ate breakfast in grumpy silence.
 1t had begun with her husband who couldn't find his pet tie. Bob knew he had to cut the grass and the prospect saddened him. Louise had hidden a box of candy but Eddie had found 1t and eaten all the cocoanuts. The discovery made of life one long dreary pros- pect of outwitting small brothers. Eddie himself was sour because he liked to be sour.
 An Irritable HOusehold
 Mrs Smith shooed the flies out the kitchen door with her apron. It was hot and she had a headache: Would this summer never end with it's cooking and it's dishes and a family and husband that acted as though a home were pure poison?
 Tn the dining room all three of the children were quarreling. Bob and Louise were fighting over who had the best piece of canta-
 "Oh, dear!" said Mrs Smith.
 "Oh, dear! I think I'll just go crazy. I wish school would start. "
 She was a silent woman usually
 who took her work and her family
 seriously. She got things done,
 but usually with a planning look
 in her eye and rather strained ] line about her mouth.
 Suddenly--she could not have
 told why for the life of her--she } began to hum a little tune. Per-
 haps it was desperation, or per- } haps she had picked up an idea
 somewhere. It was something or other she had heard at a movie. She hummed on, as she washed the double boiler. She huInmed , more loudly and then she sang. The racket inSthe dining room stopped.
 Presently Bob came out whist ling. Louise called, "Mom, you've got it wrong one place. It goes like this" and she started in. Ed die came out and said, "Mom, sit down." He pushed her onto a chair and climbed up in her lap T like to be nursed," he said. Things Begin to Hum
 Mrs Smith saw she had started : something. Suddenly she said, q know what we can do today" "What?" came the expectant chorus.
 e '"Have a picnic"
 Her heart sank as she said it A picnic was no circus to get and 1, there was the ironing to finish. ] But once committed to the ac-
 compartment of whoops and yells , of delight, she bravely went on.
 "I'll have to have 0 little help
 "I'1l get the grass cut in ter
 minutes" shouted Bob.
 "I'll make the beds"
 :. "I'll be good boy said Eddie 2 It was a fairly decent house 2 they left. They had no car but they took a street-car to the end e of the line and soon found a hreel, and cool spot where willow: , grew. Mrs Smith lay on the
 ground after lunch and went tc f sleep while the children waded. They all came home tired. Nil e Smith came home tired and cross . Mrs Smith began to hum. MI I Smiths spirits improved. Instead
 of saying he was disgusted witt |, his job, he began to talk hope II fully of the future.
 s$ Mrs Smith said to herself tha . night, Its hard world for wo . men. But" she added whimsical d ly, fin boosting the rest, I gues
 you boost yourself too. It's beer a right pleasant day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
|F You VMANT Coop TEETH = By DR. J. M. WlSAN
 
THE USE OF DENTAL FLOSS

Dental floss when properly. used Is 6 valuable adjunct to the dental toilet. It Is particularly effective in keeping the spaces between the teeth clean unless the tooth arch is perfectly formed, the brush cannot reach many of the surfaces of the teeth. It is in these places that dental floss proves so useful.
 Many cases of dental ( cay and a large portion of halitosis or bad breath could be avoided by the regular use of dental floss. Remov- ing food from the spaces between the teeth Is important for three reasons:-it prevents decay; 1t pre- vents foul breath. and it aids in the prevention of pyorrhea.
 However. one using dental floss, or what Is called dental tape, should know how to use this ma terial in the most effective manner and, what Is moro important, to use 1t without injuring the gums. Briefly. method of using dental floss can be described as follows:
 First, take a piece of floss about twelve inches long, wind one end around the left thumb and the other around the right thumb. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)

Paris (UP)-Styles have made woman unapproachable once more. The days of exquisite fragility again are here. The reason we speak so advisedly is because we've seen the concrete evidence. At celebrated social function in well-known restaurant was gathering of "those who matter" The place was brilliantly decorated.
 But the charm of the surround ings was dimmed by the gowns of the women. Like exquisite fiutter- ing butterflies, huge ruches around the neck, masses of crisp organdie outlining the sleeves, they gave in completely to that delicate frail- nesa women lost during the period of straight and mannish clothes. Certain definite things are to be noted. There is a marked ab- sence of jewelry save that costumic sort which really is part of the gown as trimming. Due to the ornateness and bouffant draping of material, coats are impossible except those made to match the dress. You can't crush balloon sleeve in a normal coat. Feathers are found everywhere, but either the fiat cock ones as shawls, capes and jackets, or the fluffy ostrich
 feather boas that are so Gay Ninetyish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
S,By Alicia Hart Y:
TECHNIQUE OF SHRINKING
 LARGE PORES
6i9ssG Nlx sfkYEF MI

A
 Don't treat enlarged pores lightly! Consider them in the same category with any other blemish which mars your beauty.
 If you already have enlarged pores. you should take steps im- mediately to remedy them. If you don't have a single pore which is even slightly enlarged. remember that prevention is always wortl, while. It's much easier to prevent skin troubles than it is to cure them.
 There are various excellent pore creams on the market today. Used conscientiously, they tend to shrink enlarged pores and produce the much desired satiny texture.
 When your face has been thor oughly cleaned and steamed, press out ali the blackheads which come out easily. Be, very careful not to bruise the skin.
 Then apply pore cream. Plan to leave it on at least two hours. It is an excellent idea to use it just before you go to bed. That way, the cream remains on all night and you get full benefit from It.
 Pore creams are greaseless pre-. parations. They have an astrin- gent quality-that's why your pores shrink if pore cream is used frequently.
 For the woman whose pores are enlarged, pore cream can be used every night for a couple of months and then twice a week.
 Even if you don't have single pore which shows under your makeup, 1t is advisable to use pore cream once 8 week. Dust and dirt. makeup and inactive cells which cause blackheads and other blemishes may eventually cause pores to become apparent.
 NEXT: New beauty prepara- t5OuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Barrett waited. She was lead1 ing up to something that she meant to ask. He knew her ways all too well.
 What particularly" he probed as gently as he could, lis worry ing you, Marcia?"
 She wiped the palms of her small hands on a handkerchief before she spoke. "The idea oi your telling Elinor about = Ger ald!" she stated.
 He mad no answer. Rather stu pidly he fumbled for his cigaret case, brought 1t forth and lit a cigaret. Then he puffed deeply. star ing absorbedly at the small prick of heat from which the faint blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

i. No. According to Dr Oscar lRiddle. of the Carnegie Institu- lficn. the female can stand a con- lsiderably higher temperature than Ithe male. After years of work
 with pigeons and doves he finds IEf the temperature be raised from to eighty-six degrees males lose twenty-eigh per cent
 lEn heat and energy production
 while the females lose only twenty lper cent. Dr Riddle believes this
 |Es also true of human beings. Difference of opinion as to whether lkhe house is too hot or too cold lGs not a mere notion but genuine. difference.
 lr q. No. Nothing improves men |rhysically, mentally and morally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Group Instruction / Effective, Teacher Says

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)- Group instruction is equally as ef- fective as individual instruction despite an opinion of educators to the contrary-according to J. E.. Jepson, University of Utah in- structor in music.
 hTe decision is not based ..on prejudice, as Professor Jepson an- nounced his decision after ex- haustive experiments with Salt Lake City high school students. Final recording of musical tal- ent was before 200 tydses. A ma jority of of the l!a judges. inciudins siu | !. know which pupils had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

floss held rather taut is forced lightly up in the spaces between the teeth being sure that no pres sure is placed upon the gum. The floss should be withdrawn however with pressure against both teeth adjoining the space. This should be done in every spot that cannot be reached by the tooth brush and followed with forceful mouth rins- ing.
 Another device that can be used to clean spaces between the teeth. particularly when they are rather wide, Is the tooth pick around the end of which absorbent cotton has been wound. By placing tooth paste or tooth powder on this so- called tooth pick applicator." many of the inner surfaces. of the teeth can be thoroughly cleaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

as rapidly as does the accumula- ton of wealth because 1t leads the thrifty, prudeut and compc- tent to marry among themselves. Frederick Adams Woods. biolo- gist, has shown that this has been prime cause why New England has produced many times as many national leaders as any other sec ton of America of similar num- bers. Originally they were very ordinary stock, but as they began to accumulate wealth the success full families tended more aud more to marry each other and Gus they pyramided, or "conihed,
 their biological gains. This has. no doubt been q large factor in the proTress of all civilizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

sports costume must be selected according to the kind of place you're going. If bathing sut with all the accessories, is enough. Why take along a riding habit q golf dress? Learn to pack light.
 fourth dress be little suit--maybe satin one-which will do when the jacket is removed, for tea and perhaps for church Sunday
 A pink, ribbed baronet satin dress with matching jacket is just the kind of ensemble that will make you the most admired lady the veranda of any country club house.
 The dress is cut very simply, with circular skirt round plain neck and buttons down the front.
 The jacket is one of those nice, tigh fitting jacket-length affairs with large, puffed three quarters sleeves
 Top 1t with a pink straw hat white gloves and pumps. and rest assured that your costume for week. end is charming and
 A grand dress for travelling and in which to make favorable first impression is modified tunc dress in navy blue sheer (left). The skirt is plain. with peats fullness and the tunic is tucked in three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Girls Start Braille
 Semi-Weekly Paper

New Orleans-( (uP)-Five New Orleans girls have begun the pub lfcation of small sheet in Braille, issued twice weekly, carrying cur rent news topics, that the city's blind will not be ignorant of the worlds news. They undertook the work as a part of their obligations as members of the Dominican alumnae to perform some social service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Style Chats

After putting down your hoe and taking to the terrace for a cold bottle of beer, encourage the spirit of the thnig by wiping off the studs on your mustache with one of Johnny Held's beer napkins. If you haven't a mustache, consider your lip and use one anyway. Of course MT Held's pictures on the napkins all represent 1890 ladies and gen. tlemen with funny hourglass fig- ures, and the notices offer pretty snappy lingo like Who's Baby are You?" or kiss Me Quick 'or "Skidoo." There's towel too that goes with the napkins, which makes the barman's job less haz- ardous,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
NES oRN0

NES OR NO
 3. No doubt, it would if we should average up hundred or so cases. First. the environment would probably set up the same habits in the children, although. occasionally it might have just the opposite effect. Secondly, neurotic, quarrelsome, cantanker- ous dispositions tend to some ex- tent to be inherited. However, like the throws of a dice or any game of chance. the particular young man or woman in question might be the sweetest. gentlest person imaginable because he or she might be q throw back to some fine; big-hearted grandpar- ent or other ancestor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
CHAPTER xxvr

Barrett found Marcia as nerv- bus as an undisciplined woman may be when she Is forced to wait Tor the hour she dreads. She was lying, surrouned by many pillows, lon an old French sofa upholstered Mn turQuoise. Her face was very |Hvhite and her eyes seemed bigger and darker than ever. Barrett, com- ling in from his walk in the brisk sresh air, was stified by the heat |pf the room and the heavy odor of Euberoses, freesias and carnations. II Marcia drew his head down, kissed him and patted his cheek with one small hand. All the miserable morning-all her morn |Ings were miserable now = she lad tried to think only of his happiness and to forget her fears. But no matter how she tried she kould not manage it. Marcia knew that, if Elinor should find |but about Gerald, Barrett would |l,xplain. And if he explained. 1linor would be sure to tell her mother. Or some friend. What ;irl would not?
 After that the whisper would Travel and Dick would find out. And if Dick found out he would never, never forgive her. She was Throwing more certain of that fact ,very day. She had tested him pnly to whiten with his answers. tDick, don't you loath liars?" Why consider them, sweet ?
 They aren't worth 1t, are they And we don't have to consider hem, you know, dear"
 No, they didn't have to if Bar 'ett never told anyone. But if he told anyone they might have No. She had lain wakeful the whole night. trying to be decent bout it, to be happy for Barrett;
 put failing, knowing only fear. Barrett said bluntly, Its about Ter you feel ill.,"
 Eia's mothers last days. The preferred to gasp, the sickening s.Marcia," he went on gently, |I'you should have some windows |ppen. Have you been out at all | o-day?"
 'I'm not well enough" she an- |I,wered moodiIy. You don't real lze how i'll am, Barrett, No man |kould-or would if he could!" she
 'nded bitterly; <.
 He sat down in a straight chair l That was near her sofa. He hoped |Iho was not going to act as she had lin the old days. He had come there Happily in spite of tho twist that late had given his life. He had Home feeling that the tangled skein |vould straighten out to give, at least, an assurance of peace to |lEHnor and himself.
 He heard Marcia's voice again. |,he varied her refrain. T am ,ery, very i'll, Barett!" she stated. He studied her, frowning, sorry ] Nor her but nevertheless irritated. | The world was full of women who |felt as she did and who said mo- hing about it. But soft cushions land fine seams do not breed any l Hort of strength.
 Marcia pushed the jet-black curl Ing hair away from her moist fore head. 'Tt is worry that Is killing Incl" she went on. q ought not to |be worried now-and Dick would |never forgive it! I know he would Int. I know it!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Lead With Your Pink Suit ]. !.
IF YOU WOULD BID FOR wEEK.END POPULARITY
By JOAN SAVOY KEA Gervlce Writer

Not of clothes just the right ones. are what you need for "that' week-endt
 The correct travelling costume is all important when leave the city 1ong-looked forward-to week end It's the outfit in which you make your nrst tnn- presson. Say what you will first impressions do count pity the girl who arrives in something that is all wrong.
 Four outhts-and only four unless your hostess has otherwise specined-are about right for real week end party
 The outfit which you the train and in which you be bound to appear when meet all the other guests should be your first consideration. Get some thing which don't while you're travelling and yet will be stunning enough put you 'fn good the mo- mept you arrive
 second ensemble is of course, dinner dress Select which doesn't have to be pressed beofre you can wear it (hostesses hate guests who for dragging an ironing board or bothering a maid), which will be informal enough for dnnef yet formal enough for dancing anywhere. It takes time to find dress like that don't leave your shop ping until the last minute!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Us BEGIN TRIPLETs' NAMES

Pocatello. Idaho-(UP)="The three Us" here are June, Julia and Jewel, triplet daughters born re- gently to MT and Mrs Clarence Davis. Arrival of the "J's" swelled the Davis family from seven to 10 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
aYNoPaIa

ELINOR STAFFORD. %, falls in love with BARRETT COLylN
 16, who has returned to New
 York after years abroad. Barrett
 has made c name for himself as an archeoIogist. Elinor returns
 his affection but her 1enIoue, schen1ing mother, LdDA STAF- FORD, breaks up the romance
 by convincing 9arertt that Ezi- nor is Q heaFfleas fiiff. When Elinor's aunt, MISS
 ELLA SEXTON, dies ehe leaves her entire fortune to Barrett. Then drunken VANCE CARTIER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD, Elinor's father. Barret, who does not want the Sexton for- tune, tells the girl that fl she will marry him and live in his home as c guest for . year he will give the entire sum to her to divide among the relatives. Elinor agrees, knowing the money may save her fathers life. The marriage takes place next day. Barret, stf1l believing the lies Ifda has told him, finds him. self falling in love with Elinor 0WWNO. .4l.ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be surH to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Shoe imports into Italy last year were One-third greater than in 1880 or 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Belgium has modified 1t stax on certificates of navigability for ac- cepted airshins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Aids To Beauty-Article Nc. 2 Modern Face Creams Safe, But
 Be Careful Of Skin Bleaches
Preparations Containing Mercury Often Cause III Ef-
 fleets; Rubbing Is Great Benefit to Circulation

ite knowledge as to the nature of the medicament used and its effects on the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

NEXT: Wrinkle remOvcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

When the Maharajah of Jaipur recently arrived fin Europe he brought 40 polo ponies valued tt $5.000 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

NEXT: Sue and Sarah Lou Gc- company Kenneth Corbctt. Copyright 1883, NEA~ Service Incl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21

felhasznalhat,s akar meghosszab-
bitott ideig szol6 biztositasra.
akar bevalthatja tagsagi igazol-
vanyat, vagy ARA kolcsont vehet
fel. An sjelenti' ez, hogy egy tag
sem veszti el teljesen a belize
tett penzet.f I
Egy psfdzvai igazo1juk fem
ii igazsagof. Ha egy so Ewes.
egyen egesz agletii biztositasra
all be Rakoczi Egyletbe, ezer
dollarra Hzet havonta $l.6O-at,
evente $lo.20.et.. Fiseti EFT negy
evig, osszesen $76.8O-et. Akkor
bevaltja a 'k5tvenyet, visszakap
|.33 dollart. Befizetett tehat osz-
szesen rs dollart, ami megfele1
evi II dollarnak, vagyis havi
90 centnek. Exert biztositva volt
czer dollarra, melyet az egylet
kifizetett vo1na az orokosnek,.
ha az illet6 e1halt ez id6 alatt.
Mas szoVai AIT jelenti ez, hogy
a regi tagsagi dijak alacsonyab-'
bak voltak ugyan 20 centtel, de
barmeddig fizette is a tag a di-
jat, sohasem kaphatott vissza
semmit Vagyis jov6je nincs biz
tositva a regi rendszer szerint
ugy, mint a jelenlegi rendszer-
rel.
ARA kerjiik tehat sorok OIL
vasojat, miel6tt barhova folya-
modna biztositasert, vizsgalja
meg annak igazolvanyat Is ne
dobja XII a penzet ertektelen biz
tositasokra. Olvassa el a Ra-
koczi Egylet hirdeteset lap
mas helyen es cselekedjen bella
tasa Szerint.