davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
emovable Finger Nails,
By HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Writer

New York-Beauty isn't even skin deep any longer.
 If nature didn't give you your favorIte kind of nose, it's possible to buy another, exactly as you buy a powder puff. If nobody wants to hold hands, because of your worn off nails. you can be fitted with q better pair. It's as easy as buying gloves.
 The International Beauty Shop owners, who have been conduct ing their fifteenth annual institute in New York city, are offering the public removable noses, removable lips. removable fingernails.
 PREsTO-IONG NAILS!
 So--if your present face value isn't up to par, go shopping TOT the features you need
 Finger-nails that go on and some off are considered the latest boon for the typist whose nails are worn down by her work. The 10 nails come in little boxes. There are two shapes, one for fingers with round cuticle and one for fingers with square cuticle. They are fashioned from flexible compost ton which can be filed to any length. The tips and the half moons are perfect and white. All you need to do Is glue each nail over it's counterpart.
 Some of the nails feature rose and red shades. Some combine black and platinum, or red and platinum while others are q straight green, red or black. When you take off the frock which the nails matched at night. or return to your desk after lunch, you merely remove the nails with hot water. place them in your box. and put them away until the next time you want to wear them.
 ACTRESS IS CREATOR
 Miss Maxine Burke, formerly an actress, Is the creator of the new demountable fnger-nails, lips, noses and eyelashes.
 No woman is more beautiful than her finger-nails," she says. "If she isn't born with attractive nails there is no reason why she shouldn't have them. There Is no moro stigma attached to artificial nails than to q bridge in the mouth. When a man loses a leg we expect him to procure a wood- en one. Why not replace worn finger nails?"
 That isn't all the beauty your hands can hold, either. There are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
London s Style
 Czars Issue Fashion Edict
By IT. l.. PERCY


 United Press Stan COrrcspondcnD
 London, OUP) --Loadon has al most as much say in dictating ,thc flaws of women's fashions as Paris, these days. Here are London s cdicts for spring styles.
 There will be no change in wo- mems figures. F egance and "strcam line" will be the keynote. and sIlmming diets will have to be continued. The Waistlinc will be just above the normal.
 Some of the newest evening dresses have sleeves which reach to tho elbow, fit close over the shoulder and for a few inches down tho arm, and then are puned widely.
 Walking frocks will end 12 inches off tho ground. formal af- tcrnoon dresses 10 inches, while evening dresses will just clear the floor.
 As if to make up for their "backlcssncss, evening gowns will be cut higher in front, in some cases almost up 10 the neck.
 The lightweight dresses, made from fancy materials. provide q fresh range of woolcn stulfs Tor spring frocks. These are fine and very light, but there are signs that materials with crinkled and crepe like surfaces will be replaced.
 New topcoats for the spring arc full length, with wide draped re- vers carried sometimes to the waistllnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

No. 457--Tailored Jumper Type. This style Is designed in sizes I. ' and s years. Size 1 requires l 3-S yards of 35-inch material for dress with 1 yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 1 1-2 yards of plating.
 The new Fashion Magazine K ready! It is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which arc illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is Il book every reader should have and It's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nomInally priced and very econ omical in material requirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern l5 cents In stamps or coin tcoin is prcferred) <. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

A group of doctors met together in one of our cities last week to sec what could be done about the situation.
 And they said several things. Among others this question was discussed. There Is moro food In the country than we need, yet peo- pie are starving. Likewise there is more medical knoWlcwgc going to waste every day than food. yet men, women and children are dy- ing for lack of attention. What can we do about it?"
 Doctors are hit very hard by tho depression. They have made practically no collections for months, or even years in many cases. In true missionary fashion they have gone on treating pa tients, visiting the sick and dying and waiting patiently for their pay which has not been forthcom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
NEW TRICKS TO CAPTURE BEAUTY
ai Noses And Lips Are Unveied At Beaucian Exposition

small decorative designs. purchaacUF by the set, which are slipped over coating of polish. Ono set cons each nall and held in place by VI tains a spade, diamond. heart and club for each hand. By using the right fingers you may signal your bids to your partner--if your op- ponents will stand for it!
 Or if you prefer romance to the phrase, 'T love you.r E4cM a# bridge. an eight-word set spells olN ' eight fingers take a letter. M
 If you want a new nose yoh must submit to wax impressi9n of the inside of the old one. After that a gold plated frame is made. Now Miss Burke is working on a standardized edition that wifi make noses available at low prices.
 The demountable lips, which it over your own pair, are only 1,S 100, booth of an inch thick, of fiex- ible material. They aren't expen- sive. A dollar buys several.
 CRYSTALLIZED COIFFURE v
 If you want your hair to stay in i. place, the spray lotion designed~ by Louis Parme of New York citys VIII CTybtdlliIc yOuE COtILuTGs i1dtT this year is being worn higher to ' create an illusion of height. When { the waves are set this lotion is ap-@ piled either with an electric spray- or hand atomizer. Metallic pow der. which given either a silver, gold, pink or green radiance, mays be placed in the fluid. The crysS : utilization, which lasts 24 hours, is ! removed by brushing the hair withs q stiff brush. ats
 Beauty experts have designed { hats which have row of provoca tive cUrls attached to bands at the back of them. Hair matches the color of the wearer's own lockA..s But keep your hats on, ladiesi Otherwise the wig impression will get out.
 A MARK OF LOVE ~
 Ear taclks of hesh-co1ored plas-. ter are new contriyance to hold ears close to the head. One is att tached to the side of the head, the other to the back of the ear.
 It's the thing to let the world know the one you love, too. Not by wearing your heart on your sleeve but by carrying 1t in your :. hair. A little fountain gadget outlines the initials of your best beau on your coiffure. The effectu Is little clearer on blondes .brts by using lighter fluid brunettes-. may gain some publicity for their current heart interests, too. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
To-day's Recipe
rLOuNDItH pOIONAISE

ELOUNDE.is POIONAISE 2 iilctS of founder q 1-2 lbs) l cup crumblcd flake soda
 crackers
 1-4 cup milk
 , tablespoons butter
 2 tomatoes
 onion, sliced
 salt and pepper
 1-2 cup hot water
 Season ono fish iilet and place on Il buttered baking dish. Place crumbled soda crackers in n bowl, moisten with melted butter and milk and add onion. Mix and ar range on top of fish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with slices of tomato. Add hot water to baking pan. Bako in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 35 minutes. basting two or three times.
 This may be served also with q plain white sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

No. 9lO--Smart Home Ensemble. This style is designed in sizes 16. IS, 20 years, 36. 38, 40, 42. A and 4g inches bust measure. Size l6 re- quires 2 3-S yards of 39-inch ma teriaI for dress with 1 1-2 yards of 35-inch material for apron and dress collar.
 No. 029--Two-Plece Frock. This style is designed in sizes 14. 1G. 1S. 20 years, 38, 3S and 40 inches bust measure. Size 18 requires , 3-S yards of 39-inch material with Ia yard of 39-inch lining.
 No. 4sO---Smart Simplicity. This style is designed in sizes 3G. 3s, 40, 42, 44, and 4G inches bust meas ure. Size 3G requires 1-4 yards of 39-inch material with l-2 yards of 39-lnch contrasting and 5-s yard of 35-inch lining.
 No. 6O7--For Young Daughter. This style Is designed tn sizes x, 10. f2 and f4 years. Size re. .u;res 2 yards of 3D-lnch material with IA yard of 35-inch contrast inE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
VESOR NO

3.--I think so. Young people now aro acauainted with scores. even hundreds of other young people. whereas. in tho horse and buggy days we knew only few. In fact inc area of mans lovo-making has nIwnvs been determined by the distance he could travel after supt per. and get back home before day fight. Primitive man had to walk. Then in order, camc the oxcart. the saddle horse. the horse and buggy and now the automobile. Just sA N dcr acquaintance improves One'H ildpmcnt of men and women, Y believe this is actually improving marriage selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

determination is a measure or real stuff in a man or woman. Dr Catherine Cox tMrs Walter Miles), of New Haven, noted psy- choIogist. studied through 15.OOO volumes and documents, tho child hood and youth of 301 of the worlds great geniuscs. She found that the tendency for obstacles to rouse their lighting blood and abil- itics was one of tho most outstand-
 ing characteristics of thcsc notable
 persons from the very cradle up. The man or woman who Is not reused hv the c-allcnEc Of dlilicS1tV and inc warning of weaker spirits, "It ia impossible" never does much that ib worthwhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
VE6 OR NO

1. Ycs. Don't you say to your
 self, every day. 'Id rather deal with n sound, responsible house than the tricky onc-horse dealer What is that but indication that you hlcicvc that the policies Of the anbstantial house are based essen tiaIly on tho Golden Rule; that they play fair, adjust mistakes tell tho truth about their goods. and listen. in the Golden Rule spirit. to vour complaints? The Golden Itul" Is tho foundation stone of most or our great business concerns. Even
 with some glarinG exceptions. inc Golden Rule is growing as the liV- ing principle of modern business.
 2. Decidedly. And this Increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
How Do ClubWOmen Manage!

The active head of an i'm portan' society. the moving spirit Tn several others, and a full social calendar. Such women can't pause because Oi monthly periods
 So. the knowing woman relies on apreparation called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly comfortable every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
1859 BOOK FREED

Arlington. Ncb (UPD-A book. entitled Sacred Mcditations." " printed In Germany In 1G59. is the prized possession of Henry Reck- meyer here. Despite the faded con- ditions of the pages. the book re- mains in good shape. It is printed In old German type and was writ ten by Martin Mocllcr. who. mod ern authorities say, was n popular author of his lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

minute of her time to menstruatc.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual urocess. 1t just blocks all possibility a any pain, lt cant fail. Ii acts IT Avp Co seven minutes' Tiny tabict n q tiny box to tuck away in youi oag. Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON!

FATHER. l never kissed a girl until l met your mother. VIII you be able to say the same to your son?
 SON: Yes. dad but not with such a straight face.-Tit Dlts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

send your money and or'irr |" Pattern Depart iiWnt, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be sure Co state bizc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
EARLY GRID WORMS AT OHIO STATE

FOOTBALLS They don't put the old pgskn in moth
balls the cead-shoe boys
Byrer, in the columbus
OF the 1888
kicking throwing the leather around TWO 10
week
stadium for practice
unofficial of supervised by Head Coach
Wilaman Ernie Godfrey and Yves Feser
determined develop kicker and paSser to fill the
Hnchman practice January
February help the Bucks to get somewhere.
sections the ONO stadium
evidently followers of the
real championship outfit before they will
become excited.
roller polo here the other
N baCkened the
guarding
between the Wh5ng The goae down and the
with both glms shining He plumbers helper
evidently what happens
the Association probably
had him
City into niche that filled
failed to
with the key that will solve the Toledo riddle and
round out the league.
Jimmy league.
Recently
the Saddle Horse Association show
the leading horses Haeah park track in
the condition of their bangtas by
old trick that frequently
especially with that Maybe it's
that it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
By Eddie Ash
Job Boycott Seen on Athletes at Iowa
Amateur Boxers Entitled to Support
Buckeyes Hold Winter Football Drills

IOWA university the school that barred from the Big
Ten couple of years charges of PROSECUTING and
subsidzation Of athletes has reached the other
IRENE The HaWkeyes jealous for the welfare of its
sports stars gives them only neglect according to
ports received from that Of the Western Conference
Coach Ossie som Iowa from Drake last and
stepped that fighting now Tor
& clubs Cedar
played football
for Iowa last fall.
employees hospital Memorial
football player a
job soem Il for situations players many OF
without
poets Of obtaining work that would provide them with board and room
other football doing the work that the
Of the Big Ten
Other schools
Maybe aren't
fighting enough"
about situation He takes the stand
nothing provided the ahes
willing throughout the rest Of the Big len
and Soem battling for the welfare Of Iowa and his boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
to
Battle Vet
Victory Over Layton viii
Give Coast Star
Cue Crown.

By tnucd Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Sit re..s with
Johnny Layton, Sedaha (A1JJ VET
eran, to uphold the honor Of the
old-time three-ral tradition as the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
plonship comes down to the final
scheduled game tonight.
Perched on top of the standings
Is Welker Cochran Of san Francisco.
originally an international cham
pion IN balkline billiards. making
his first attempt to win the world S
threa-rall hOnors.
Cochran meets Layton TONIGHT
The California player leads the field
with seven victories and one defeat.
Layton is one game behind. with
six victories and two defeats.
a victory for Cochran will give
him the undisputed championship.
If Layton pulls out the match he
will tie with Cochran and they'll
play of the title Monday.
Cochran polished of his youthful
rival from Vallejo, Cal. Jay Boze-
man, Thursday night, so to 40. IN
forty-one innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Bill Terry Sees Giants Battling
Pirates and Cubs for N. L. Flag

between his Giants. the Chicago
Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates.
4 figure Pittsburgh and Chicago
will be tough" drawled Memphis
Bill at the Giants club Offices. so
I'll Just say we'll be one of the
first three" (The Giants tied for
sixth last year,
Terry came to town to honor the
veteran he succeeded as pilot of the
Giants last June-John McGraW,
who will be guest of honor Sunday
night at baseball writers dinner.
Continuing his baseball horoscope,
he eliminated various clubs from
the pennant race as follows:
Boston is none too strong this
season. You can't figure the Card
inals as contenders. Cincinnati
hasn't a good club. Brooklyn was
smart in grabbing Joe Judge, but
the Dodgers have no reserve
strength. The Phillies have plenty
Of power, but that's all.
We've made a lot of changes in
our club. We've got hustling
young club The changes should
give us more power than any other
outfit in the circuit, next to the
Phillies. And we've got them
stopped because we have a better
defense. Yeah-the Pirates and the
Cubs are the teams We must beat.
I don't rate the rest as good as the
Giants"
All Terry needs now is another
starting right-handed pitcher and
another hard-hitting left-handed
outf1elder. He said he had tried to
get Tex Carlton, Dizzy Dean or Paul
Derringer from the Cardinals last
week, but that st. Louis valued
them too highly. He might buy
Dazzy Vance from Brooklyn-at the
right price.
His plans now call for Joe Moore
in left field; George Davis in cen
ter; Mel OFT, in right; himself at
first; Hughie CritZ and a newcomer,
Byrne James, competing for second;
Travis Jackson at short. and john
ny Vergez and young Blondy Ryan
competing for third.
He regards catcher Gus Mancuso,
recently obtained from the Cards, as
the best young backstop in the
majors. For pitching, he is bank
ing on Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, Starr,
Schumacher, Bell and Parmelee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Hoovers 52s total did not. lead the
Bankers League. but count CT this kind
1or new beginner is no mean feat.
Stunts leading count of $50 topped Jones
The Nro3g ball. as he faileo to produce
L. Jacobs opened with a great 267 to
total 664 ana leao the Automotlve League
play on the Illinois alleys. Ruff had 6S8
Tor runner-up honors. as NewDauer, tireo
of listening to c. Jacobs and Armstrong
tell him how to bowl. showed them how
it was done with en- even GOO count.
St Philips No 2 League bowlers were in
form. Bob Ellis Jake Freiie and c. Dick
man rolling totals of 657 e20 and $50 to
give their teams, the Auditors and Miller
High Life triple wins over Kirschner Auto
lowed his 693 OF tuesday night to give
him grand total Of 1913 for the week S
play.
Minor events will be rolled Sunday at
he Central alleys in the womens CITY
ournev. SQUADS taking the drives at 4 s
The schedule Sunday
.; m.-Conolv and Gerth. Juneman
and Trissal Banks and Gibson. Rice and
Thornton. Gutenberg and Rosner. Gill and
Whetstine. doubles only. Never singles
6. D m-wiesman and Buring. Carsten
and Crave. Wiese ard Baxter Mecker
and Burnett. MAYER and Armstrong. Fox
end Relmer Danson and PYLE. Brooch and
g., ,. -RicSabapsh and Alexander,
To9mev and Meant 'toG McDan rd y an and
Bunch Johns and MacKinnon. Harlan and
Miller. Mueller and Lathrop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BY ZOE WILLIAMS

New York world-TeIegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Not so long
L ago Vincent Richards wrote a
touching piece for one of the better
magazines in which he vowed that
he would never raise his son to be
a tennis bum.
1t seems Richards was we'll on his
way to just such CHASTITY fate when
the great white light of truth
dawned upon him with such blind
ing fierceness that he entered the
monastery Of Mr. Cash and Garry
Pyle, which is to say ne became an
honest professional.
OF all the very, very nice sports,
tennis is the most reviled, and most
~ by its own people. Even the
phrase tennis bum" originated in
the official family. All the ISLANDERS
and scandals the sport has suffered
can be traced back to petty feuds
between players and executives.
A tennis bum. if you don't happen
to know, is a yq&ng man who lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

off the game. He differs from the
common or garden variety of bum in
that he wears f1annels, puts up at
the best hotels and is considered an
ornament at the bridge table. All in
all it is not a bad life.
AS trade, tennis cumming seems
more reliable than brick laying,
banking or authoring. At least, the
guys eat.
=
DOSSIBLY you are familiar with
Il the career of George Lott, high
ranking player Of the middle west.
Lott gave wide publicity to his de-
termination not to be a tennis bum.
This was in the gold rush days. Lott
at present is tennis cumming with
great eclat and enterprise You may
judge for yourself whether this is
an eXpedient or an incurable habit.
What makes the subject a matter
of current interest, if any, is the
fact that the Eastern Lawn Tennis
Association has just held its annual
meeting and gone on record against
the professional amateur, or tennis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

siderations, as it was, the players
had just as much right to assert
themselves as did the Seabright Off
cials-even more so, I should say,
since it was the players who fur
nished the attraction.
This new legislation Of the East
ern Lawn Tennis Association is de-
signed primarily to prevent a repe-
tition of the Seabright incident.
There is this proviso-the law must
be approved by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association-the par
ent body. 1t will be interesting to
study the reaction of The parent
body.
For this reason: The parent body
OF tennis at the moment is doing
more to encourage the growth of
tennis cumming as a profession than
Hard Times Lofts gallant individ-
ual efforts and all the various win
ter resorts combined. Daily you
read Of the exploits in Australia of
Vines, Allison. Van Ryn and Gled-
hill, four Of our foremost stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
GOLDEN GLOVES SUPPLY GENUINE ACTION

THERE The Times-Legon Golden Gloves
reknded locally IN the
is ard 70 at
galaxy Of each Of the three
nights
overall for fun and trip to Chicago ana
if they continue active IN the ring
sport the professional field
weight classes here Will be sent 10
will chicago
% and
sectional winners in other Indiana
Journeys Michigan Wisconsin and Ten
finals the Chicago stadium will be held March ana
the middleWes will battle the invading
champions the York Golden Gloves eastern finals Inc age
and the only
American Athletic Union registration
Chicago and New York draw capacity houses
watch the bouts closely
graduates have high
the ranks.
Robson Post of indianapolis supervising the
poboXng shows support the amateurs ana ENJOY
usually supplied by the simon pues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

bum, demanding the suspension and
expulsion of any player or club
guilty of conduct harmful to the
conduct of the game"
This attitude is the outgroWth of
an incident which occurred at one
Of the member clubs, Seabright, last
summer, when thirteen ranking ten
mis- players went on strike for room
and board. The young men refused
to play unless they could be assured
that they would be maintained in
the luxury to which they had be-
come accustomed.
MOT because I liked them more,
l 7 but because I liked the clubs
stand less. I sided with the strik-
ing players. This brought forth a
bit of criticism. was insensitive
to the finer things in sport. I should
stick to Ruth and Dempsey. I could
understand people of that sort. To
me, that was flattering at the time
and still is.
Boiled down to professional con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
MEXICO METERS VETS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Mexico' S
team, which will oppose the United
States in the first round of Davis
Cup tennis play June 10, is virtually
certain to be composed largely of
seasoned cup players.
Ricardo Tapia and Alfonso linda,
the country's first and second-rank-
ing players, are certain to make the
team, and Angel Roldan, No. 3 in
the rankings, appears the likenest
third member.