davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF.
,NBy Alicia Hart 7S
0I555M NIz sEEvicE Islc.

Blemishes and b1ackheads are ugly words. But if you have them you may as well face the facts and then begin treatments to rem- edy the condition.
 Blackheads, compared to pirn- pIes, blemishes or worse yet, acnes are fairly simple to deal with. Good plain soap and water used n conjunction with rough wash cloth or a complexion brush goes far toward eliminating b1ackheads.
 As you probably know, large pores are the root of the evil. Dirt gets into them and causes black heads. It is always necessary to know the cause if you are to get a satisfactory result from anything which has to do with the com- plexion.
 First of all. wash your face briskly with a soapy wash cloth. Second, rinse it with hot water or apply steaming towels. Now place a piece of soft gauge over your index fingers and gently press out all the blackheads which come out easily. Rinse your face in Ice water, rub on an astringent 70 close the pores and consider your~ self we'll on the way to rfddance of blackheads. Repeat this treat- ment every other night.
 Never squeeze your face too viz orously. You are apt to injure the delicate tissues of the skin and leave permanent b1emishes. Pimples should be opened. after the same cleaning process as above, with sterilized needle and then an antiseptic applied to
 them. If they persist in coming back see a doctor.
 Your diet has great deal to do
 with beautiful, clear skin. Drink
 ten glasses of water a day, eat no fats or rich desserts, and see that 1 bles at least once a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
T1Z SI0RYg
 SSWE hnlurueru Hdle
Harry Makes Plain His Distrust;
 Corrinne Comes to O Decision
! LOleol eY NEA sEISNlcE Ne:

Corrinne Comes to Q Decision
 Harry too, was quiet. Tn little while Corfinne heard his regular breathing. She didn't mean to sleep late in the morning but Harry was splashing in his shower before sne wakened. Hearing him, at last, she got up. She grabbed her negiigee and put on the golden mules that didn't sparkle nearly as much m the dullness of the morning as they had in the lamplight of the night, and rushed into her bathroom on the other side of the room.
 A quick shower, a dusting or bath powder, a cotton ball pressed against her nose. and dusted light lyover her cheeks and neck, np- stick tracing her curved red iips, a comb hastily run through her gypsy-black curls. Then a siiken band of a brassiere, step-in, ana gay red pajamas and black mules that matched the audactous tie at their neck. She was ready ana downstairs at the breakfast table before Harry appeared.
 Good morning." she said smil- ing brightly.
 "Good morning. Tarly, aren't you ?" He was opening the paper, scanning the headlines. g T have things to do," she said, as she poured the coffee.
 "A busy day?" He was drinking the iced orange juice, and his voice was calmly courteous as though ne spoke to a stranger.
 'eVery!" She shook her head as the maid came with creamed eggs on toast and bacon. She noted that Harry helped himself gener- ously. It must be nice to be a man, she unused. No matter how upset a man was over emotional relations or business he could always eat. She broke a piece of toast in two, took some marmalade, decided she didn't wat 1t, and drank her conee. She poured another cup and drank it.
 Don't go out today, Corrinne- I mean alone in the car, if you have to go far. Take 8 chauffeur with you. There's some sort or menace in the air. That storm IS going to catch us"
 "It does look bad" She saw the thin green curtains swaying in the wind. Just then the breeze tn- creased and a bowl of yellow roses went over.
 Corrinne realized that Harry wasn't going to say anything more about yesterday. He thought that he could go on being calmly cool and courteous. But she must settle things one way or the other. ..
 "Harry, please listen to me-" She leaned across the table. "You believed me when we talked about that note yesterday, didn't you?"
 'It was a good-play." He hesi- tated.
 "You mean I staged it?"
 "Well-didn't you?"
 "No! Of course I didnt!"
 "But I'm probably too incon- siderate. After all, if you miss Bob maybe it's just supreme youth, something he had that I haven't that you want. I can see that"
 Harry, Harry, please don't say that! don't want him at all. You must-you must believe mel"
 He was refusing to believe her. Then it must be because he wanted her to go away. And she would go. The resolve came calmly this time The hysteria subsided. 1T understand, Harry" she said quietly. She smiled. "Its quite all right. You've been grand about everything.
 NEXT-Corrinne goes away. Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

her to him roughly. They were sit- ting in the shadows on the side porch. Better not tell me that too often. Maybe I'll take you at your words!"
 "Oh Dan!" She was in his arms, the salt tears trembling on her lashes You hurt me sol thought you wanted to be with them. The way you said it-and, after all, why shouldn't you? It must be fun. Why should keep you away from it?"
 "It'd be rotten without you," Dan told her Loyalty. "No, I haven't the slightest intention of giving in. I told Father I'd think it over, but my minds made up." After he had gone Monnie thought bitterly that all their lives Dan would be giving things up for her. It was the eternal battle pe- tween the rich and the poor. He loved her now and so 1t did not matter. But how would 1t be later on? Would he hate her for talk ing him away from the easy life he had loved? She fell asleep, wondering (IO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
WoULD LovER6 PAY ATTENTION AND AVOID MARRIAGE sWREckSJ IF WE 6HoULD pLAcE 6uiTABlE '5Top, LOOK; AND. LISTEN" "6IeN6 ON THE Hl6HVAy3 3cFsLOvEs9
xyES oRN 70 -opse'eAT ios5 JOHN DslLE co
7ES0;:RN6

has done or traits he possesses. I knew one woman who at first could not think of a single credit able thing she had ever done in her life. Finally she thought of one, she had always cooked good meals for her hard-working fath- CT. CT; Gradually du % che added to the n. looking like new woman and had sixty-seven fine things she had thought of about herselfi If you are Q bottled up introvert try it. and find out what q good fellow you really are.
 s.-They would if the sign were re-enforced by public opinion. I have visited one large community in this country wheres when Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

 1.-This highly important point
 has been extensively studied by Lavinia Warner, of ohio State Uni- versity. Thirteen boys gangs were studied and it was found that in- variably these gangs were com posed of boys of almost the same mental level although they diff fered widely in age. Beyond ques- ton the mental level rather than the physical level is the deciding factory.
 2.-Amazingly possible. One of my friends, a consulting psycholo- gist, has @ scheme that often works wonders with the introvert. This psychologist requires an inc trovert to write down. every day. at least three creditable things he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

young man and woman begin o|o~ ing together. they are called pe8oF4 the Elders and asked if their 1n~ tentions are serious. If they aDos the two are separated, without communication, in different cone munfties for one year. When tH>y meet again if they are still iu love they SO ahead as lovers have eI~ ways done. One of the leaders 1Il< formed me there had been only one divorce among many tuou~ sands of marriages in forty-thr@o years. It seems to mo thie @o- swers the auction. If Wo coul1 only behave like sensible erc4<1<1
 instead Of like human tei1E1 <|I1I splendid plan couId ee1Ily 4@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
TIRE DEALER
 MAKES DRESSES

Oklahoma City, Okla. - (UP)- B. Frank Million, hard-handed, tobacco-chewing Oklahoma City tire dealer, is an expert seams tress" and makes most of the dresses his wife and daughters wear.
 He spends his days directing eight service station employees and comes home at night to indulge in his hobby of sewing developed when he was a youth in Denton. Texas. He is of middle age, with thinning hair.
 Millions mother kept him in- doors when he was quite small be- cause of bad neighbor boy, and he took up sewing to pass the time. By the time he was in high school, playing football and quite able to take care of himself, he also had learned designing.
 Now he has Q specially equipped sewing room in his home. where he spends his evenings. His IT, year-old daughter, Myrtle, has worn few dresses her father did not make.
 Millions work is fine enough to satisfy the most exacting girl graduate. He has tried his hand at times on hats and Mrs Million has worn several of his creations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

10, 12 and 14 years. Size requires 1ss yards of 39-inch material with T yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 The new Spring Fashion maga- zine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader shoulo have, and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 6 0designs. send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
FLOWER INTO PRINT
-[ol--
White Accessories Top or Smart Costume

Field flower printed frocks, with white accessories, will usher in summer with real grace.
 This short-sleeved frock with simple low Ascot tie neckline is an imported crepe, in tiny ale over field flower design in yellow. green and rose, against white background.
 The purse and one-eyelet classic tie are of white kid, the gloves are fabric gauntlets and the hat a white peanut panama, banded in black velvet for contrast and 8 softtouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
is45 BITIL OF sAIE FOUND.

Tyler, Tex. (UP)-A bill of sale authorizing delivery of five negro slaves for $2.000. dated May 10 1s4k. has been found by Judge w. R. Castle here. The document was written in the old English form. It had lain unnoticed in Judge Castles office desk for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Indianapolis. Ind. (UP)-Fred Linville's driving license was re- voked for one year when he ale legedly drove his automobile in . zigzag fashion after drinking Il pints of the new 3.2 per cent beer. Conviction was on a charge Of drunken driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
ONE.ARMED CAUGHT HUGE
 FISH.

Kelso, Wash. (UP)-Roy Jones lays claim to the champion eaten of the year for one-armed nsher- men. He landed a 4b-pound chi- nook salmon after considera pie struggle. gaffing 1t himseif after bringing it near shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Oo. YEAR.OLD BIBLE OWNED

Emerson, Ark--(UP)-A Bible mose than 100 years old is owned by II. L. stephens. The oldest date recorded. according to Ste- phens, is the birth of Mrs Jona- than stephens. June 2b, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Send your money and order to PDttcrn Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Many small factories in the Irish Free State are reopening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
To-days Recipe
ToDAY's RECIPE

bullion cube
 cup boiling water
 2 tbsps four
 tbsp lemon joice
 2 tbsps butter
 i tbsp chopped parsley
 IA tsp salt
 Is tsp paprika Melt butter and add flour; grad ually add cube dissolved in boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook , minutes. Just be fore serving ada chopped parsley, salt, paprika and lemon juice. This is delicious as a sauce for meat or croquettes. To force the cream to rise on milk. heat the milk to lukewarm. then place the container in cracked ice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Iii PINTS OF s.2 no BLAME.

NEXT: Cream economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

NEXT-Corrinne goes away. (Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MARYLAND BEER
/. NEARER REALITY
Statewide Measure in Sen.
ate and City Proposal in
House Soon to Pass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PrecS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30.-Beer
legislation numbered on its way through
the General Assembly today as both
houses found beer licensing bills, the
Statewide measure in the Senate and
the city proposal in the House, due for
appearance on the third reading CAL
endar
A schism within the city delegation.
with the proponents of $50 license
Zee aligned against those backing $3.50
proposal, kept the House in an uprOar
during most Of last nights session. Al
though the low license advocates failed
to muster any notable strength, these
continued their efforts today in des-
perate attempt to secure the defeat of
the city bill, in which event the State
wide measure, calling for $50 fee,
would govern city beer sales.
: In the early hours of this morning
the Senate adopted favorable Finance
Committee report on the tate-Wide
bill after nine counties and the cities
OF Baltimore and Annapolis had been
exempted from its provisions. The
counties granted exemption were as
follows:
: Baltimore, Hartford, Prince Georges
st. Mary's, Caroline, Allegany, Wash
dngton, Garrett and Carroll.
: It was pointed out that all except
three Of these counties Caroline. Gar
Tett and Carroll. asked exemption only
That special local laws Of their own
all permitting the sale of beer under
certain varying restrictions. might be-
rome operative. In the three excepted
rounties the local option laws which
we're in effect prior to the advent OF
prohibition will have effect.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
COLORADO WEIGHS
LOCAL BEER PLAN
Legislators to Consider Substitute
for Bill Opposed by Governor.
Expect Sales April Z.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 30-A new beer bill,
providing for local control of license
and sale of the beverage. was ready
for consideration by the General Assem-
bly, today 1t substitutes for a measure
to legalize 32 beer, approved by the
State Senate and passed by the House
on second reading. which Gov Edwin
c. johnson announced he would veto as
unconstitutional. Legislators said all
indications pointed toward beer for
ColoradoanS April 7.
The bill empowers city councils, town
boards of trustees and boards of county
commissioners to license, regulate and
control the sale
Gov. johnson explained the measure
does not provide for local option. but
rather emphasizes local control.
Under the provisions of this BILL"
said the Governor, there might be q
wet town in dry county or dry town
in wet county. The question is en-
tirely in the hands Of local governing
boards"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
.HEUR|CH BREWERY
OPENING PLANNED
Old Plant Being Prepared to
Resume Production
of Beer.

Plans are under way to reopen the
Christian Heurich brewery at Twenty
sixth and Water streets as soon as the
law allows, permit can be obtained,
and the plant be prepared for opera
ton.
Although oficials of the company
declined to make any statement about
the prospects, 1t was learned from sew
eral authoritative sources that already
much activity Is under way In the ia !.
nous old brewery. getting it in readi-
ness to make beer.
When prohibition came this brewery
stopped making beer, de-alcoholized
what beer was on hand to near beer,
sold that out, and then turned to max
ing ice only. 1t has made no beer
IN years, but the plant, it was learned,
has been kept intact hoping that beer
might return.
This old brewery stands in q highly
conspicuous place in Washington. In
an area which is rapidly receiving elab-
crate Identification treatment. It is
prominent not only from the Highway
Bridge, which now brings In a great
stream of traffic from the South but
also from the new Arlington Memorial
Bridge and connecting parkways and
highways. It Is the largest building
near the water front, and Is not far
from the new Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway. The Government has spent
millions Of dollars in improving the
general area in the vicinity of the
brewery, including the Lincoln Me-
mortal, Mall, Arlington Bridge and
parkway.
In the old prohibition days the
brewery was said to have turned out
100000 barrels Of beer each year, and
was the scene Of many notable recep-
tions and luncheons to distinguished
visitors to the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ALBANY BEER BILL
: TO PASS BY NIGHT
Senate Action Assured by Demo
: Gratis, Following Vigorous
: Message by Governor.
BY the Associated Press

EoS llle ASSOClatcO fTcSS.
g ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-Definite
assurances came from Democratic
sources today, on the heels of Gov. Leh-
mans unexpected and vigorous message
to the Legislature yesterday, that beer
bill will be passed in the State Senate
by nightfall
. Beyond that. none in the legislative
ranks offered to predict the course of
New York States beer legislation. The
Republican controlled Assembly was
prepared to pass bill Of its own-the
Dunkel bill for county control boards
today or tomorrow.
.. 1t was considered probable the bill to
be put through the Senate and sent to
the Assembly would be Gov. Lehmans S,
IN amended form. The Governor ap-
peared in the Legislature yesterday to
argue for his bill. He charged an at
Tempt was being made to bring liquor
traffic back under the control of self
1Sh and mercenary interests
Word from Democratic sources was
that the amendments in the Lehman
bill would permit the Governor to select
mis- own members for the State Beer
Control Commission, without reconi-
mendations of various State organiza-
.tions. This was a point which I'D to
now has kept part of the Democratic
forces from supporting the Governors
measure.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
.HESlTANT BREWERS
SEE BEER UNCERTAIN
Cobwebs and Rust May Remain in
IL Plants in Monongahela
Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLEROI, Pa, March 30.-The
cobwebs still hang in the cooling cellars
Of IL breweries in the Monongahela
Valley, which once were well known.
And some of the breweries say their
moulding chip tanks and rusting am
monia lines may remain in that condi-
ton because they believe the future Of
the industry Is still uncertain.
I'VE don't know who our competition
will be-" says Fred Roth. head Of the
Roth Brewing Co. Suppose a big out
At gets . strangle hold by selling
through the chain stores or the
groceries. We are out In the cold 50
far, as price laws are not yet clear to
US. There are many angles to con-
slider"
John vogel. president Of the Monon-
gahela Brewery, says: We may get 60
ing If the situation clears up. We will
start cleaning up. The brewery in
dustry has many things to look at for
while yet"
The Monongahela Valley, with its
coal mines, steel mills and glass fac
tories, was once an important center
for beer sales.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FIGHT CAR BEER SALE

!. All Senators today received q letter
from the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance. Local 781, vigorously
protesting against the provision in the
Tedrafted District beer bill which per-
1mits the sale of beer on the premises
1or consumption in vehicles parked on
fhe premises.
The letter, in part, said: I'VE believe
that beer should be sold openly, but we
cannot conceive of it being made law
full for every automobilist to be able
to use car as a private dining room.
The person serving the beer under such
circumstances would be in no position
to Judge as to the age or the sobriety
OF the persons ordering beer"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
REFERENDUM ON REPEAL
RECOMMENDED IN TEXAS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
9 AUSTIN, Tex, March 30.-A State
wide referendum November 7, 1893, on
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
was recommended to the Texas Legis-
.iature yesterday by the Senate State
Affairs Committee. The committee
amended a bill passed by the House
calling for the election to be held at
The general election in November 1884,
and then voted, 16 to l, to give it a
favorable report.
:. Under the amended bill, delegates to
a convention to consider repeal would
be elected by voters of the State at
slarge in November. The convention,
which probably would be a mere formal
1ty, would be held late in December.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Seventy-second Congress and in 1892
riding the Democratic wave, he swept
into the Senate.
The Senator says, 1.-THE reason any
man goes into politics is because it is
an opportunity for service" So far
except for sponsoring the bill to dis
tribute 85,000,000 bushels of Govern
ment-owned wheat through the Red
Cross, in the last session Of Congress
he had kept quiet and voted straight
He has hundreds of friends in Con-
neciicut. He believes In personal con-
tact and has an indefatigable right
hand.
He is an earnest worker and his
Office staff whirl around trying to keep
up with his correspondence and his
visitors Neither his political history
nor his personality gives the impress
sion that he would sponsor any radical
legislation. He has the gentle charm
of parish priest.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MACHINERY FOR REPEAL
SET UP IN MISSOURI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March go
The Weeks bill to set up the machinery
for Mssouri's action on prohibition
repeal was passed by the Senate yes
terday. % to l. Because of minor
amendments the bill goes back to the
House for concurrence.
The bill gives the Governor author
ity TO call precinct mass conventions
to select delegates to county conven-
tions, which will select delegates to
senatorial conventions.
The candidates for delegates to the
State convention wih be voted upon
by the entire State
The date of the various conventions
is left entirely to the Governor. Since,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HANDLING OF BEER
like MILK SOUGHT
Move for Supervision by Health
Department Made by Maryland
House Member.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3o.-Ths
Baltimore City and State Health De-
partments would be requested to SUPER
wise the sale, manufacture and distribu-
ton of beer as it does the handling of
milk in resolution offered in the House
yesterday.
1t Is declared in the resolution that
such supervision is desirable in order
that beep be handled "in a sanitary
manner" and so that "the public shall
enjoy the same high standard in both
commodities-milk and beer"
The proposal was introduced BY Dele
gate Henry l.. Conway of Baltimore
and referred to the Hygiene Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

one time and the manner Of prescrib-
ing although the patient is always en-
titled to have prescribed for him what
is medically necessary.
"The physician, too, Is still required
to keep in his Office a book record
showing the nature of the ailments for
which prescriptions are given. open to
inspection by accredited officers of the
law. Moreover, no physician can pre-
scribe for patient except after physi-
cal examination and when he believes
In good faith that liquor Is necessary
for the relief and cure of the patients
ailment,"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ARKANSAS TERMED "DRY
AS A CAMEL'S TONSILS"
Attorney General Gives Opinion
Upon Request of Federal Pro-
hibition Officer.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March So
Arkansas was declared legally as dry
as camel's tonsils" yesterday by Attor-
ney General Hal L. Norwood in an
opinion to the deputy prohibition ad-
miniStrator for this State.
The Federal on1cer. Hiram Sutterield,
asked the attorney general to construe
the State dry law in relation to the ship
ment Of 80 per cent beer into Arkansas.
The recently enacted Federal statute
does not affect the prohibition laws Of
this State" said Norwood, land Ark
ansas will remain, legally. as dry as a
camel's tonsils unless and until our pro-
hibition laws are amended or repealed"