davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

you every day I am trying to take her place. The last thing you said to me the day called on you was to watch my diet use my washing preparations faithfully Well, I did both, the first week after I came back to school. Then was allowed to go for a weekend party with one of the girls. It was a mad whirl all right-T ate unholy concoc- tions at all hours of the night, and to cap the climax I was ter ribly sick the last night from eating 0 rich lobster salad and the next day my face was 0 sight all mottled and my nose red and Q lot of ugly looking spots which later became pimples. Won't I ever be grown up enough
 to go to an extra party or two
 and eat things 0 little. out of the
 ordinary without getting myself in this condition? Please let me
 know if I need a different treat
 ment to clear this up and If so, do send me whatever Is needed immediately.
 with many thanks and best wishes, am
 Desperately yours, Babs.
 must write to the child, I thought, jotting down few notes. We were all seventeen once, and I for one, remember that its woes were serious. My letter to Babs follows:
 Dear Babs:
 am glad you wrote to be but sorry your gay weekend resulted so disastrously. Yes, you will grow up--in fact you are on your way. But no matter what age you may attain you can't eat 'unholy concoc- tions' at all hours of the night without having to pay for 1t sooner or later. In your case 1t was soon- err It Is evident that shell fish is poison to you and some of the pois- on came on your face thus causing this unhealthy condition.
 Tt Is surprising, Babs, at how closely linked together are all the physical attractions with the very mundane act of eating. The food we eat every day becomes our H. quid self, and reflects our actions, thoughts and general appearance. It has more to do with what we ac- tually become than any other thing. We must eat in order to live, and we must eat correctly if we are to live long and beautifully. Think of that the next time you are tempted to eat salad, rich sweets and pas- tries or fried foods. Your. skin is usually susceptible, so keep on the safe side.
 "Continue with your beauty grain washing preparation and the pas- teurized cream and I am sending you e jar of acne (medicated) cream-not that you have acne, far from 1t, but it's marvellous for healing and clearing unsightly eruptions. Just touch them lightly with the medicated cream and leave on as long as convenient; all night # you care to. If your skin doesn't clear rapidly, write to me again, but I am sure 1t will.
 If you need more information about treatments for treatments for blemished skins, both internal and external, write to Helena Rub. instein (Personal Servlce) 8 East 67th Street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
TX3Y{BBc4|LDREN4A6 g {BB
 A A By Olive Roberts Barton N& Ikz3X 13AZ
By Olive Roberts Barton
6z05s s1 Nzz sla1lel: zNc:

Again wish to say that persona ally there is not one thing should strike off the list. Those activi- ties are wholesome and broadening and cultivate group spirit, as well as presenting opportunities for special development and training.
 It Is the aggregate power of these various calls out of the house that alarm me, and these are not all. There are social and church interests as well. Also lessons not included in the school curriculum, such as music, dancing, public speaking and reference work for themes. Irrelevant but fitting in as Q time-taker are the beauty parlors.
 Cannot a blind man see where all these things are taking the children? Away from the home, but where do they go from there?
 Standardized Thinking.
 I'll tell you. As children are seldom alone any more to think and decide and live certain a. mount of free and individual life. since they work in groups, play | in groups, and are influenced by the same group interests, they have become standard thinkers and standardized actors.
 And standardizing thinking and acting Is undermining the happiest impulses of our country. The next step Is the socialistic or commun. istic urge, not politically speaking precisely, but the mass thought that does eventually decide tho fate of nations. Mothers have less influence each day against directed and organized control that won't permit q young man or woman to be himself or herself. Their very culture Is superimposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Originality Needed To Create Best
 Effects
BY JEAN PAToU Written for NEA Service

Paris-Certain women have a real talent for dressing well and this sometimes depends only on Q simple but original detail which gives an agreeable note of novelty to the dress. often, too, you will find the dress itself is defective in many ways.
 I sight this example of badly made dress, quite contrary to the ethics of haute couture, because 1t somehow creates an agreeable in- pression on first sight and proves the importance of the original or unusual note.
 The Perfect Dress
 Where the perfectly made dress Is concerned-and this, after all, is the only one in which am inter- ested-this detail which crowns perfection is only thought of when the dress is almost completed. If this element possesses a certain amount of seduction in an ordin. ard dress, 1t only enhances the gen- eral effect in perfectly made dress. From the point of view of dress.
 From the point of view of tech- nique. this element may be second- ary, but to the eye 1t is the final touch to a dress. The effect this detail may produce may belong to decoration, to general soften- ing of the final effect, to enhanc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
DETAIL MAKES COSTUME ATTRACTIVE
Final Touches Are Often Tests Of
 Smart FrOck

ing the suppleness of the line, or to note of youthfulness. It can be obtained either by the design itself, by introducing a color or by volume.
 Sometimes this detail is just e simple trimming without any par ticularly defined character, and which is used to atetntuate a straight line or supply the note of suppleness to a too severely it. ted skirt or bodice.
 Detail Makes or Mars
 The more original this edtail is, the greater it's importance. For example, rather simple evening jacket which I showed in my mid- season collection would have been incomplete without a flower bor- der which emphasized the cowl back. I also used the same floral decoration to outline the decollete of an apparently simple evening dress which, despite it's studied lines, would have been very severe without this trimming.
 Another idea which I think quite attractive is the contrasting fichu of starched organdie which is threaded through 4he strap of a black silk evening gown. The stiffness of the organdie provides an original contrast to the soft flowing line of the dress.
 Women cannot be too careful about this decorative element, or detail, which may easily make or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

to new and better things. But for consistent good-grooming and q constant high degree of perfec ction, you must not fit from one thing to another constantly. Use your head. But settle on something and give 1t 0 decent trial. And if your pres ent haircut and coiffure really ex- preses you, stick to 1t! It will give you Individuality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
S Z2Y2Z22!|sl227
MHelel1a Rubinstein
 k,tevnattonal ReautyAxthortyy
That Blenlished Skin

was very pleased this morning to receive letter from Babs, the younger sister of Sally. my young friend who was married recently and is now abroad--and more than little amused upon reading 1t: P Dear Madame: (The letter read)
 I feel very audacious taking
 your time this way, but as you
 no longer have Sally to poster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

1.-No. they are far moro moral. as q rule. r. A. Woods, biologist. showed that the members of the Royal European families who are rated high by historians for intel. feet are almost uniformly rated high for moral character. Termaii, psychologist, found brilliant chil:. dren of nine have the samo moral deyoIopment as average children of fourteen. Hartshorne and May, Yale psychologists, found high in. teIjlgence in school children the chief sign they would not be likely 10 lilo, cheat or steal. After all, morality Is simply intelligent con. duct.
 Mir Wiggam will De glad to am..A as.A aMtfN sanRAWk AF abflN s.=s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

It's the SportSy wooIen dress 70 beloved by youth and youthful woman types. TO be certain its carrot-red, a Paris favorite. A wide black suede belt marks tho waistline.
 It's very simple to make 1t. Just few major parts to the pattern. You'll be amazed at the short time 1t will take you, and of tho small
 Style No. 9s7 is designed in sizes 14, 10, IS, 20 years, 38 and 3S inches bust. Size 16 requires 8 1.2 yards of 30-inch material. Plain and printed crinkly crepe silk are very smart for this model.
 It would pay you to send for q copy of our large Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your ward- robe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. spc- ciai styles for Btouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

2.--Many Handwriting experts" honestly think they "hi" peoples characteristics. Of course they do because everybody has the same characteristics. Everybody has some honesty, some aggressiveness, etc. It Is only when they try to tell how much of each human trait . particular peron possesses that handwriting experts and all char. acter readers falls down hopoless- iy. Dr Juno Downey, psychologist, has found some slight tendencies expressed by ones handwriting, but not enough to justify hiring or firing or marrying or divorcing c peraAn by this method.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

s.-Not particle. He still wants the same kind of wife his grandfather seiected--inteiiigent, good-looking, tactfui. independent. yet just dependent enough to keep his ego inflated. True, q man likes his homo and hresido, but chiefly to smoke his pipe and relate to an admirIng family how he talked up to the boss, or made q good deal, or slew e lion in his path- way. even though his wife may se- cretly suspect he did it with the jaw-bone of an ass, and, not having any other handy, used his own.
 IS of conduct, morals, beliefs. hus- relationships. If personal sepiy is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

want him to know I'm gone until it's too late.
 "When?" Corrlnne asked.
 "In . few days" Nancy answer. cd, as Sue came into the room. "Is that Dexter female still pursuing Jack?"
 "You are very fond of meW Joe Dexter's own tones came over Sues shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

ss s s saso: Sas as%s ssG s ss s S s % ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

NExTs Sue talks to her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
TRIANGLE PLAYERS
OFFER LIGHT DRAMAS

The Triangle Players. ambitious r.
n. G. "A. group. are adding TO their pres.
tiee by the presentation Of varied pro-
gram Of 'one-act plays for the benefit Of
the club: Of the boys department Of the
r. NJ C. A. e
An appreciative "frst night" sud-
ence in the Central Y. M. G. A. Audi
forum last night greeted these capable
amateurs In their rapid-flre offerinss
ola puppy love" comedy, romantic
comedy-drai and an exceptionally
well performed symbolic religious skit,
Dust Of the Road"
The hrst comedy. Spark Plugs" pre-
sented Louise Bri1ard Is "the g1rl,"
Lloyd Tlbbs Is the love- sick boy" and
Albert Muehlhaus As "upcle John" who
failed miserably q IN adviser On a1airs
Of the heart. -.
Faith Howell and Alberta Cissel took
the leading feminine roles in the, lieht
drama, "Smouldering Fires" with Az.
thur 0erth q the apex Of the triangle.
Miss Howell, an attractive leading LADY.
finally won In the contest for Mr..
0erth's heart. although Miss Cissel. Is
the impetuoVs representative Of the
younger generation, made the compete
ton close. 81. T.
Lewis Tubhs q the tramp" In the
Anal dramatic sketch was . pro-
nounced hit. Marguerite Bone, Sam
Eggert and Mr.. Muehlhaus shared the
spotlight Of honors In this impressive
drama.
The plays viii be repeated tonight In
the "Y'' Auditorium on q street. A
share Of the credit for the performance
should 60 to Lillian Krause, the direc-
tor. Mr.. Eggert was stage manager,
with Beula Howell and Fern Campbell
Is assistants. r. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

forms and train the body to q more
natural expression without sacrifice Of
grace was the keynote Of yesterdays
presentation and emphasized the limit
lessness Of the field Of Interpretation
which the new technic opens up. It
was evident. too, last evening that Miss
Chace and Mr. Shafer are endowed with
abundant fantasy.
It is rather curious that the modern
leanings Of the dance are toward the
delineation of the matter-o f-fact and
the serious rather than the happier
aspects Of the moment. Even In such
numbers as May Night" exquisitely
danced by Miss Chace, or the Man
haitian Moonlight" interpreted by
Marion Chace and Michael Logan, the
sense Of joyous abandon was absent
and the beauty Of the idea was held
IN the bends Of restraint. However, the
force and power Of the "Andante Ap-
Mr.. Shafer. carried a thrill that no
lighter form Of Interpretation could give,
while the White" by Michael Logan,
with its sinister reflection OF shadows
was . perfect combination of idea and
plastic form.
For well developed drama, Revolt"
was the outstanding number on the
program. The continuous movement
Of the endless file Of workers dropping
under the burden from which they
never dreamed Of freeing themselves
and the agony and fatigue which led
to rebellion were splendidly portrayed
with perfection Of detail. 1t was o
story built up with superb skill and
artistry. Harriet Anderson, as the
leader Of the revolt, was excellent,
while the group Of dancers taking part
were individually and collectively COM
pletely in the picture. The dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
STAGES A SUCCESS

After viewing last nights presenta-
ton Of -Four Walls" the Burnett
Abbott play originally written for Paul
MUM. by the Jewish Community Cen
ter Dramatic Society, given at the COM
muntty center, one came away with the
impression that the society has gath
cred together one Of the smoothest and
most able organizations in amateur
circles this season.
The scenery was appropriate and well
designed, the casting was excellent and
the directing little short of professional,
considering. as publicly announced, that
Hannah Stolar took over dictatorship q
little over two weeks ago. The entire
performance went without Q hitch, for
one would not call the stopping of the
performance by an appiauding audience
q hitch.
Last nights successful presentation
had four good reasons for being the
success that it was. In the cast was
Arthur Westover in the role Of Benny
Horowitz, who undoubtedly was the
star amateur player. eve suspect he
has studied Muni's mannerisms very
closely for one could not miss the re-
semblance to that actor.) There was
Bessie Iitman in the role of Mother
Horowitz She Is q very capable char
acter actress and her dialect was per-
feet. Frances Levin portrayed Frieda
Ginsberg. with an ability seldom seen
on any amateur stage, handling her
part difficult one, like q trouper
Louis Dreeben. the monk, carried his
role with the correct amount Of bravado.
There were also two other outstand-
ing performances given. those of Emma
K. Abrams and Myer Scolar in the roles
Of Bertha and Mendel, the latter re-
ceiving much response from the audi
ence. All In all, each member Of the
supporting cast, Ruth Lupshutz. Dave
Wallace, Morris Cohen, Melvin M.
Blaustein, Nat Luber, Israel Shulman,
DR.. Aaron Applebaum, Philip Notes,
Joseph Ginberg, Sally Kaplan. Frieda
Shatenstein, Ruth Morganstein and
Sylvia Blanken, are to be given COM
mendation for the enthusiasm In which
they supported the leading roles.
j. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 8 Theaters.
By Z. de S. MELCHER.

william Danforth, ]. Harold Murray.
Frank Moulan, Alexander Grey Jimmy
(Schnozzle) Durante, Hal lie Roy, Phil
Baker, Smith and Dale and Clark and
Mccullough. II you don't think this
Is an "All-star" gambol read the list
again. It should play rings around
that "all-star benefit" held not 80 long
ago at the Belasco, in which Mr..
Coward, Miss Lille, Miss LOTUS and
who else gamboled.
This Is the day when q Russian film,
Golden Mountains" will make its
Washington debut. The film will be
shown tonight at 1880 O'Clock at the
Hippodrome Theater, under the au-
spices of the recently formed WASH
ington Film Guild.
The sponsors Of the foreign Aims.
which are being presented every now
and again at Pierce Hall, seem to have
taken a long lease on Herr Gustav
Froehlich. Mr. Froehlich, who has
been here already In two films, will be
presented again on Sunday In Brand
In Der Oper," q new German film.
Herr Froehlich doesn't sing as well Is
does Jan Kiepura of BE Mine Tonight"
fame-but he Is q nice looking young
man. who would do well In Hollywood
If they ever get him there.
An invitation has been received by
this department to attend a banquet
in honor of the National Theater
Players next Monday night after the
first performance Of Riddle Me This /"
This will be given at the Club Michel
It Is expected that Impresario Steve
Cochran will give his annual speech at
this time
incidentally, Donald Woods, leading
National Theater player, was recently
tested for the films by the Warner
Brothers.
The Madrillon is all excited this week
over the appearance Of Elsa Lang, who
is singing songs sweeter than sweet"
over the "break-neck dancing" by Ted
Meza, and the slick tenor warbling"
by Eddy Gale. This should put any
one in a good humor
Other items Of the week include the
fact that the Lester Shafer-M Marian
Chace dance boys and girls were so
good last night that thev will dance
all over again Friday night at Central
High School that the Baroness Won
Andra, famed leading woman of Max
Reinhardt's Berlin company. and the
wife Of Ian Keith. Is in town that
BE Mine Tonight" is thriving at the
Rialto and has been applauded by
prominent men and women for being
clean as a whistle" and that
Norma Talmadge is coming to Loew's
Fox the week of May S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalL"Best Sellers" at $50 pm.
csyety-"sugar Babies" burlesque.
q ais and Sis pm.
Rialto-"Be Mine Tonight" at 1883
An, 1850. 3:47. 5:44. 7:42 and 9:4o pm.
Columbia Humanity" at 11:10
AM. 1855. 7:45, 4:3o, $40, $40 and
S:65 pm.
P.leee-"The White Sister," at 1850
an, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and $40 pm.
lEstrepolitan-"Olive Twist" at IL 80
am, ITO. Ass. 4:35. $40. 8 and s:45
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"sweepings," at IL
an, l:o7, 3:l4, 5:2l, 7:28 and 9:35 pm.
EaEie-"Ex-Lady," at 1l:15 am,
i:IS, asa, 7:27 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1912, 3:31, 6:19 and 9:01 pm.
I1ssw's Fox-'Iooking Forward" at
1915 am, l:35, AIS, tbs and 1905
I'm. Stage shows At 1925, 3:15, sos
and SIS pm.
TivolA"sign of the Cross" at 2:2o,
k:<5. 7:o5 and $50 pm.
CsntraLLAdies They Talk About, "
1rom II an. to II pm
AnbaaaAor-"Rasp and the En-
peeH," at Sis, tbs and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Out Where the Movies Begin
HOLLYWOOD Notes and Cinema Person alities.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK

Of the dyer's art. Not . raw hrash
plenty Of brown In 1t and which set Oh
the faithful topaz eyes beautifully.
The only other note Of gold shone In
the heavy wristlcts Of gold and plat.
mum which cleaned whenever Ehe ner-
vous fne hands Of M. Antoine nut
tered graphically In describing some
new conceit.
No story is good without the finish
As . graceful concession to my in
terest In his personality and estab-
Hshment, NJ. Antoine offered to thin
my hair himself and colt 1t. Such
an opportunity was not to be ignored.
His hands nuttered rapidly about my
head and hAndfuls Of the browning
glory fell at the lighting strokes Of
those razor blades. The thinning pro-
cess finished. M. Antoine set my waves
himself with literally Thousands Of the
tiniest hairpins and then put me be-
meath . light to bake. When the pro-
cess was over emerged Is set Is q
Greek statue. gazed somewhat fear
fully at my irregular celtic countenance
beneath this formal and formidable
coli.
M. Antoine sighed-handed me =
comb dripping with hot wAter-"Wiu
mademoiselle comb her own hair? She
Is much more attractive with an in
formal colt and would do well to keep
away from hairdressery who txy to
do as have"
And that. more than anything else,
made me realize that for ali his crystal
heels, purple poodles and Alterations
about death. NJ Antoine Is an artist
from the heart. II Warner Bros.
get . picture with this man they
will be giving US part Of the con-
temporary history of feminine pulchri-
tude-and the contemporary thing Is
always valuable and interesting.
Copyright. 1898. By North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CARNEGIE HALL TO CUT
PRICES AND RENT FEES
Admission Cuts Will Range From
, rs Cents to 81 Per Seat.
Plan Dining Room.

b the Associated Press. .~
NEW YORK.. April 20.-Carneeie
Hall, mecca Of the American concert
and recital world. will trim It's prices
and rental fees for next season.
Beset by financial difficulties, the d.
rectors Of Carnegie Hall and representa-
nves Of concert arrangements decided
to reduce admission prices by from as
cents to 81 . seat, dependent upon the
attraction.
In addition, . reduction In rental rate
Of approximately IS per cent was de-
cided upon.
Robert Z. Simon. president Of Car
negie Hall, Inc, said unless 1t could be
made self-supporting, 1t may be neces-
sary to convert the hall into Q movie
house, adding that plans along this line
have been discussed.
To add to the revenue, giving the hall
. continental air. the directors will open
dining room next season where
patrons can eat and drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 20
(N.AN.A.).-Mosto Of the worlds great
come to Hollywood, so 1t is quite OBJ
vious that M. Antoine, who has done
more than any other coiffeur in the
history of the modern world to glorify
the modern head, should appear IN
pictures.
M. Antoine Is the man who took
away the good, old-fashioned marcel
and gave us the "ondule." He 1t Is
who decided that crowning glory
shouldn't bush out in uxuriance and
rob the lady Of her precious head lines
hence he brought in the vogue for
thinning" the hair and the sculptured
head.
And he it IS who learned carly In
the game that the world loves q clown.
He it is who tells that he sleeps in q
glass coffin and has lilies always near
him because they remind him Of death
and he is "in love with death" He
it is who wears black patent leather
house shoes with crystal heels. And
we thought we had some eccentrics In
Hollywood!
Before came to Hollywood, quaint
village Of things different, thought
the zenith of the bizarre had been
reached when M. Antoine approached
me, in his Rue Cambon shop in Paris,
to be interviewed. A little gracious
man with shy smile, he was clad en-
tirely In plum color-his suit tailored
to a nicely of that semi-royal tone
his andkerchief-socks.
You couldn't tell If his shoes were
Of brown leather with a slightly pur-
pie tinge or If they were of purple with
a heavy brown cast. His brown hair
had that purple luster which might
have been a reflection Of such wealth
Of that color about him. But the
poodle which followed meekly at his
heels was frankly plum color-triumph