davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
January Business Better Than Sentiment Shows Says
 American Bankers Journal
Lack of Confidence Due Mainly to Lack of Any Definite Progress at Washington on Programs of Eco. homie Helpfulness and Fiscal Reform

New York, Feb 2-The condition of business during the month end- ing January 15 was better than the condition of bushes senti- ment, Tho American Bankers asso- citation Journal says in its current issue. It attributes lack of busl- ness confidence largely to lack of definite progress at Washington on programs of economic helpfulness and fiscal reform through adequate economies, more productive and equitable taxation and q balanced budget. The Journal says in part:
 "A number of improvements of c concrete character occurred in important aspects of industry, trade and finance. In the period under review the strong return flow of gold into the United States con- tinued, raising the nations f1one- tary gold stocks to a point more than SG00, 100000 above tho level recorded six months before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

A divorce on grounds of cruelty and intoElcation, transfer of prop erty from hef husband to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Dance At Davenport |,
 Hall Tomorrow Night

The Young People of the Second
 Congregational church are plan ming for their biggest dance of the season which Is to be held in Dav- enport hall Friday evening at o'clock. A nlne-plece orchestra has been engaged and the hall will be prettily decorated for the occa- sion. Delcrations from Eaorf nf the Young Peoples societies of the city and from tho DeMolay chRpte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
VAUDEVILLE AT
 TEMPLE HALL Under Auspices of the Im- maculate Conception
 Church FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT

Under the auspices of the church of the Immaculate Conception & program of vaudeville featuring some of the leading juvenile and adult entertainers of the city will be presented In Temple hall on Friday evening, February 17th. Jack Fitzgerald, well known di- rector, will have charge of the cast of principals and will supervise tho preparations for staging one of the most interesting revues Water. bury has witnessed in years.
 Billy" O'Brien, Christine Qull- ter, Helen Heffernan and Bobby Southland and her dancing troupe will be numbered among the enter- tainers. Dancing will follow the revue.
 In all Great Britain there is only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Card Party Last Night
 At Moose Hall

A card party. sponsored by the Women 6t the Moose. wns held in Moose hall last night with a hFkes attendance on hand. Games of several varieties were played. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs Mary commerford. Mrs Anna Hadden, and Mrs Margaret Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Is being done with rundown chii- dren, families that appear to be suffering through improper food, he declared emphaticaiiy that there are always such cases, that he be- lleved the system in caring for practically all kinds of cases with wholesome and balanced diets, but that where c special diet may be necessary the case is referred to q social service agency with power to act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
THE GRAND LODGE

Arthur r. Lewis, of Naugatuck was named grand junior warden at the 145th annual cbnvention of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut yesterday afternoon at the Ma sonic Temple in Hartford. Many distinguished visitors from ell parts of the country. were present
 at the meeting. Deputy Grand Muster Samuel A. Moyle of Bran-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
You May Be Forty But WHY Be
 FAT?

For most people, there Is really no reason to stay fat. Thousands hate fat yet fail to get rid of 1t because they do the wrong things. It is simple to control excess weight. Once you prove this for yourself you will re- gret that you did not get rid of fat months or even years ago.
 The right way to reduce is Mar. mola. MarmoIa acts on the same principles that specialists follow in treating obesity cases. It supplies the normal element that the body itself uses. The result is that without dis comfort excess fat disappears.
 No starvation diet is required. No strenuous and possibly ill.advised exercise is necessary. Moderation helps, of course. But all you do is take four tablets each day. Thenstop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

In all Great Britain there is only one woman tea-tastcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
LIVESTOCK CAMPAIGN
 LAUNCHED

St Louis = (u.P.) - Livestock dealers here have launched cam paign. with the opening of the Mississippi Valley Stock Yards, to bring St Louis back to it's former prominence as a stock marketing center. The city had been without a stockyard since 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

and the Rainbow 0lrlr win attend. The committee in charge Is Frances Morgan, chairman, Made line Cullen, Carl Weiss John Weiss, and William Simpson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

I WAS JUST 20 Years ago this
summer that the two states of
Ohio and Indiana were having
a bad case of the filters. The
reason for their state of nerves
Is contained in these lines from
a poem ("Kentucky Belle
remember it in the old Fourth
Reader?) that told about
Morgan, Morgan, the Raider,
and Morgan's terrible
men
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

The truth about the matter is that
some old line Democrats, men whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
By Olive Roberts Barton
0I055 81 YEA SERVICE. NC.

| It is, It expresses a certain some.
thing that Is being talked about
to-day:
ITO diagram and parse and spell,
We teach with fervid hammer.
oh, why not pray the powers that
be
To send to us the recipe
That prompted Lincoln once to
walk
Eight miles to hunt o grammar.
j. Lincoln's Hardships
Eight miles through snow UP
to his bony shoulders to borrow
a thumbed volume so that the
country boy could learn his plurals
and verbs, become q literate citi-
zen instead Of an illiterate outsid-
or and shape the destiny Of a
world.
No one told him to do It, no ono
suggested It. In his rude living
he was as important as his neigh
bors. There was no spirit Of rival
ry, no urge to do what the other
fellows were doing. Only q burn
ing desire to get learning" to
know what men had written be-
fore him, and to talk as the best
talked beyond the fields and fences
In the realm Of affairs.
No paper to write on, not even
slate, and heaven only knows
what he used for q pencil. Char.
coal, they say. Very likely, and a
shovel for parchment.
This Is the spirit SO many chill
dren lack to-day. How could 1t be
otherwise with education handed
to them like predigested breakfast
food in cellophane cartons.
To schools in automobiles; to
college In luxurious Pullman
berths; fur coats, allowances and
luggage de luxe.
If Education We're Bootlegged
oh, no, I am not as bad as that.
God bless them! It only comes
once in q lifetime. And / am not
discounting by any means the
thousands Of earnest young work.
ers who are putting themselves
through and in many cases work.
ing beyond their strength. Neither
am I blind to the parents who
make the sacrifice in. order to give
their boys and girl q chance.
But the fact remains that too
many young people are unappre-
Ciative of education. After all Is
said and done, they take the atti-
tude that they are doing somebody
favor IL they make/a decent rec
itation and pass at the end of the
term. 1t is typicaliy true Of too
many high school and college stu
dents. With younger children It
Is a little different, not that they
are more appreciative, but that we
cannot expect SO much Of them.
1t Is to be wondered what would
happen IL education had to be
bootlegged-if 1t were difficult to
get and only to be obtained by
astute maneuvering. One thing Is
certain. Appreciation would come
into its own again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Selecting the health practices
that increase ones efficiency merits
every persons interest. At this
time voters are giving due consid-
Grafton to the election Of represent
tatives and executives who will i'm
prove our government function.
But we need to be reminded at fire.
quent intervals that we should not
allow our political or business in
terests to interfere with our health
practices.
Health Is one of the significant
factors In life the importance of
which is often not realized until 1t
Is lost. II we are to function at
our best, we must be free Of dis
ease
DIR Charles Mayo the celebrated
surgeons who supervises the Mayo
Institute of Rochester, stated:
that over 80 per cent of all diseases
afflicting mankind has its origin in
or through the mouth-61 per cent
of the cases that come to the Mayo
Clinic come as result of mouth
infection.
The United States Public Health
Service stated: "Decayed teeth
and septic mouth condition consti-
tute large majority of the defects
observed in children of school
age"
These quotations., citing world
renowned authorities, indicating
the prevalence and danger of dem
tai disease and infections among
adults ana children are proof that
we should choose intelligently
health practices that help US main
tain disease free mouths.
A representative of New Jer-
sey hospital tells of an interesting
case that serves to emphasize the
need of dental care.
A man in his fifties was loosing
the sight of one eye. After a
thorough examination by a physi-
clan, who specializes in eye dis
eases, 1t was discovered by means
of dental X-ray, that this man had
a severe dental infection. Within
a few weeks after the removal of
the infected tooth the man showed
marked improvements much so
that he found it possible to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
GLOR!FYING YOURSELF
- 8 By AIicis Hart ~
@Is55 81 NtA SERVICE. INC 80
@Io55 81 NfA SERVICE. INC

Evening makeup should fatter
you. A light, inconspicuous, easy
to-apply makeup Is perfectly all
right for the street, but 1t will look
like nothing at all under artificial
lights. Then you need little
more color and bit of eye make
up which you wouldn't ordinarily
use on the street or in the office.
Have a good light over your
dressing table and stand so that
1t shines on your face while you
are making up.
Clean your face and neck with
cleansing cream and skin tonic
before you get into your bath II
your skin feels at all dry, put on
O nourishing cream and leave 1t
on until you step out of the tub.
Be sure and remove every trace
of It before you use foundation
lotion.
A good foundation lotion is
necessity both at night and during
the day. It's a good idea to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08


garments.
Today's pattern Is designed es-
pecially to give the figure slim.
ness. Note the panties, cut with
deep pointed yoke at the front and
the fairness across the back which
does away with any bulk about the
hips.
The slip has brassiere top, moulds
the figure through the waist and
the hips, tapering into comfortable
hem fulness.
Crepe de chine Is a very prac-
teal choice. Crepe satin Is dainty
and wears exceedingly we'll too.
This darling ensemble will make
an excellent Xmas gift for mother
or daughter.
Style No. 3016 is designed for
sizes IA, 10, IS, 20 years, SO, 49,,
40 and AZ inches bust.
Price of Patterns is cents.
BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT
TERMS in the new book Of Winter
Fashions. Read how to RECAP
|TURE YOUR PERSONALITY {.
More ways to be the beauty 1t is
your right to be. See what the
cinema stars are wearing....You
won't want to miss the new ISSUE.
1t has soignee, II you know what
we mean.
Sen today for your copy, enclos-
ing 10 cents In stamps or coin. This
10-cent investment will save you
actual dollars on your winer ward
robe. Address Fashion Department,
Be sure to fill In the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
PriceP of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris-Madame schiaparelli says
that "shoes must be essentially
simple, and to fitiy completely tho
clothes of 1933.34 they must be
high in the throat and low in the
heel" She herself wears plain five
or seven eyelet kidskin oxfords-
correct and smart on every occa-
sion this year." Is her reason for
1t.
On the Champs Elysees recent
1y the focus of many admiring
glances was q Parieienne in COM
plete ensemble of taupe-from tho
top Of her taupe page-boy beret to
the tips Of her taupe kidskin shoes.
Just one startling and clever splash
Of color-a vivid Jade green scarf.
One does not generally consider
a monk elegant, but nevertheless
It's very elegant TO look monkish.
Cowl necks, ropes around the waist,
and sandals OF kidskin on foot. For
the winter there Is even another
monkish mode coming and that's
Monk shoes. They are made OF
kidskin and mount very high up
the instep, like all other smart
footwear just now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
G1fo1gotten SWEETHEART

now. After her numbers are fin
lshed she goes home to mother
because she hiss inhibitlons."
The manager of the Jigsaw
has been a riot In New York"
Sally added. Lots of lovely ladies'
spend their spare change just to
get a look at him."
Joan dressed carefully next
day. putting aside her doubts and
apprehenslons. Kate met her dur
ing the noon hour and shortly
afterward they were in the small
waiting room adjoining the club
managers private office.
well, darling, on the minute!"
Kate said, as q pretty girl en-
tered the room. "Bea. this Is the
girl was telling you about.
Joan, meet New York's cutest
The pretty brunei smiled at
Joan and led the way to a private
office. Barney Blake looked up
when the trio entered. He had
turned almost impatiently as the
door opened, but his impatience
seemed to slip from him sudden
ly.
Joan decided in a brief APPRAISAL
that night club managers must
be quite different than she had ex-
pected. At least this one was. He
had tanned face, hazel eyes, a
whimsical mouth and dark brown
hair that was inclined to wave.
This Is Miss Jones, Mr. Blake,
and her friend - the girl told
you about" said Bea Benson.
"Your name?" Blake's eyes
were appraising Joan.
Joan Warning"
That's nice name. And can
you really sing?"
Without waiting for an answer
he turned to Bea. TELL Andy to
come here" he said.
Bea returned with a dark eyed
young man. He had sleek, blond
hair and definitely bored man.
ner. He selected some music from
a rack and sat down at the piano.
Let her sing that, Carey
thing called Kate excitedly.
Caro- Nome said Joan.
The accompanist lifted his eye
brows slightly. From another
rack he took moro music. His
hands rippled over the keys and
Joan began singing. She was con-
scious that the arrogance had
dropped from the youth who was
playing. Suddenly she knew that
no was putting his heart into the
music.
"Hmn!" said Blake when Joan
had finished the song. He was re-
garding her intently. There was
a light in his eyes.
"Now," he said, Lets see what
she can do with something little
different. Try her on this" He
selected n song that was one of
the seasons newest. "A little bal
and rhythm that mako q hit these
days." he said. "Play 1t over
once, Andy"
The accompanies obeyed. Got
the swing of III" Blake asked
Joan.
She nodded and waited for the
Introduction to be played again.
The song was light but Il had
melody, rhythm, and Joan sang II
"That viii be all. Andy Blake
said abruptly. "Bea, wi1l you and
Miss Jones wait outside for few
minutes?"
Kate waited until the door had
closed behind them. Gosh. I'm
scared pink" she said. do you
think she has q CHANGER"
"What do you think?" Bea
asked. smiling.
IT couldn't guess. One minute
I thought he liked her fine. And
the next minute I wasn't SO sure.
He looked at her so hard, kind OF
frowning.
III you ask me I'd say your
friend has landed with both feet"
Bea said wisely.
In his private office Barney
Blake leaned forward. smiling.
He said, I'VE are going to be
friends, aren't WEI"
ITO BE COntOinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

LIN the famous research on
sex and social morals presented by
DIR Emilio Mora, the Spanish psy-
chologist, at the August meeting of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science in Chi
cagoA he showed that more than
twice as many women as men pas
sionately desired to humiliate In
some public way the intruder in
a love affair. One more fact we
have learned about the most mystic
rious being under heaven--lovely
woman"
"A famous child psychologist
said to me: IT would rather a
person would MAIN q child Of mine
for life than teach It any form
Of fear" He added that many
policemen had assured him that
children whom they tried to rescue
from automobiles and other haz-
ards would often run in terror
into some greater danger because
foolish parents had taught them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
The
Beauty
School
by Helena
Rubinstein
NatoJ
Noted
Beauty Authority
TIME Is MONEY!


"Please tell me how to clear up
a blemished skim" writes Helen j.
of Norwalk, Conn. II haven't much
time to spend on beauty care, so
please make 1t a simple treatment"
Lately many of my letters have
stressed the lack of time for beauty
treatments. I realize that time Is
money these days. But surely time
spent in improving our appearance
Is well worth while-although It
may be only little time that is re-
quired when resultful preparations
are used.
For the blemished skin, you will
find this treatment effective and
simple. At night, wash with a gram
ular wash such as beauty grains,
to cleanse and whiten the skin, and
help remove blackheads. Then
smooth a pasteurized face cream
over your skin and leave 1t on while
you are preparing for bed. Remove
before retiring and touch the blem-
ishes with acne cream.
In the morning, clear and ami
mate the skin with skin clearing
cream. Leave this on while you are
bathing and dressing. Then remove
and tone the skin with a toning To-
ton. that will close the pores and
prepare the face for makeup.
Next Lesson - One Beauty
II you have a personal problem
on which you need beauty advice,
write me at Woman's Interest Syn
dictate. 522 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

EA<A oCEsh@C ot<sh
Perhaps the greatest impeachment
ness Is the bridge luncheon, that
willy foe of dieting. The dieting
guest fears that she may offend her
hostess If she fails to partake of
the tempting, rich food usually
served, but she knows that II she
Yields she breaks down her care
fully guarded diet and undoes the
work of weeks of stern reducing"
But bridge luncheons do not
have to be so injurious to diets.
The thoughtful hostess of today
plans her menus with her reduc-
ing friends in mind and combines
delectability with minimum of
caloric content.
There are few general sugges-
tions the hostess may want to keep
in mind when planning her fall and
winter luncheon menus,
Crackers Instead of Rolls
In the first place, take stock OF
the Galleries. It's the fats, starches
and sugars that increase the calory
count at such an alarming rate.
This includes in the food list all
bread stuffs-particular hot but.
tered rolls so popular on luncheon
menus-cream sauces, mayonnaise,
whipped cream, very sweet des-
.. serts made with yolks of eggs. and
rich cake and pudding mixtures.
Angel food cake Is not taboo since
it's made mostly of egg whites.
Instead of hot rolls try serving
toasted crackers. A soda cracker
Is said to have about one-fourth
as many calories as an unbuttered
piece of bread the same size as
the cracker. You can find a great
variety of waters and crackers and
biscuits" on the market. one to
suit any need and purse. and 1t
will pay to study them and make
use of them.
Foods Low I'm Galleries
Fruit cocktails (unsweetened),
jellied meats. broiled meats and
fish, one hot succulent vegetable
simply dressed with salt and pep
per and a little butter. a plain
dressing, and IL dessert must be
served, a fruit whip or ice or q
Snow pudding"-all these are de-
licious and low In calories. Bouii-
Ion and consomme have almost no
calory value and make excellent
first courses at this time Of year.
The calories should not total ove'
seven hundred per guest. 1t may
help you TO remember that olives.
land ripe one particularly. increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
COSTUMES GAIN NEW EFFECTS WITH FUR TR
ny RosErrE HARGRovE


NEA Service star Correspondent
Paris--It used to be the ambi-
ton Of most women years ago to
own q long and luxurious fur coat.
Nowadays, when It Is no longer
an absolutely unrealisabie ambi-
ton, women seldom consider the
acquisition Of q fur coat except in
very severe climates. AS q mat
ter of fact, while fur Is and al
ways will be an important element
Of winter fashions, It has come to
the point this season where
neither the value nor quantity Of
fur matter half as much as the
way In which 1t Is treated.
Even the traditional idea that
a fur collar should frame the face
has gone to the winds this season.
Somebody decreed that the femin-
Inc neck should emerge like
fragile stem from collars of both
suits and coats. Whether this
fashion will hold against the win
try blasts in store for Us later on
is another story. The fact re-
mains that even the long and lux
urious pelts such as the various
specimens as a trimming for both
pear in the form of long, thin boas
or ties "a la Schiaparelli," of
epaulettes, or offer such other al
ternatives as spiral trimmings on
sleeves, hens on capes. And IL
they do figure anywhere near the
neck, they just barely reach the
chin and fall like a LEI ut the back
Of the coat.
Flat furs rival the long-haircd
specimens as q trimming for both
suits and coats. Caracul, astra-
khan, shaved lamb, broadtail, seal,
civet and other wild cats offer
very wide choice. K
All these new tricks offer an
unlimited number Of possibilities
for the undermining Of q suit or
coat, as the styles are not so
different from last years except In
this one domain OF the fur trim
ming. Provided the line Is suf-
ficiently nodded and not too
tricky, the fur can be depended
upon to turn the trick of making
over a not-so-new coat in some-
thing of the latest vintage.
The new rough woolens are best
suited to all the fiat furs. Satin,
silks, ottomans, cloth and velvet
go well with fox. ermine, broad
tall, and the finer kinds of Per-
sian lamb.
Muffs are decidedly still very
fashionable. Gloves with rather
voluminous fur cuffs to match the
coat or jacket trimming, and
which can be turned down to form
a muff, figure among the new fash
ion gadgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
STYLE CHATS

Do you remember the winter of
IA when you wouldn't let the boy
friend come over unless he brought
you a pocket full of funny little
Oriental rugs, the loot one saved
from every pacgake of some Egyp-
tian cigarets? You promptly sewed
up b;stch of laprobes. dog blank
cts. or pillows with them, probably,
and cherished the Glowing until
your mother put her foot down and
said "either go or the rugs CO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

one which matches the tone Of
your skin and be sure and put 1t
on your neck as well as your face.
After the foundation, blend on
either liquid or cream rouge. See
that there are no rough edges
and that 1t is not placed too low
on your cheeks.
Powder follows the rouge and
then an eye-shadow. Be careful
not to get powder on your eyelids
Brush your brows and lashes
after you have powdered. Eye
shadow should not extend out on
the cheek bones.
Mascara and eyebrow pencil, IL
you use them, are the next to the
last steps. Lipstick is the final
one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
The par for this present dull win

The gag for this present dull win
ter season Is saving cigaret tins.
The girls lacquer them in bright
colors, then paste an etching, or
snapshot across the top. A trans
parent shellac over everything nm
ishes the works. Even child can
play this game, and some Of them
are collecting SO cents and doing 1t
professionally for customers. A
phenomenal way of making spend
Ing money Much more fun than
the old kid tricks Of selling court
plaster, or feeding the horse.