davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SZZ}2!1zzz21!Is0522
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthoritY
Special Occasion Makeup

to make it q tremendous success So of course, l came straight to you"
 "Gray is very smart this year." told her, "and l 1dite see the de- signcr's idea in treating 1t with touches of flame and with your red hair the effect can be modulated and resolved into perfect harmony by correct makeup. or course, l believe that makeup must harmo- niZe first with the personality or it's wcarer, and the costume made to suit thcm-but the result IS the same 1 suppose.
 "A red geranium rouge and lip stick will be exquisite for this par ticular occasion for their golden red tint will reconcile the flame red touches on your gown to the namnis red of your hair. Your face is a lovely oval" l said, looking critically at her, "and you should rouge over q slightly larger area, following the natural flush to cm- phasize the contour, the rouge heaviest on the highest point of each checkbone - never really heavy, however-your cheek color ing should be rather Subdued, but you may emphasize your mouth a bit for it's beautifully shaped. And for evening, wear mauve powder you wore it at Sally's wedding ] remember, and it was lovely on your fair skin.
 "We must remember too, to fea- ture your eyes. I want you to wear a gray iridesccnt shadow and brown mascara. With this particu- lar gown it will be most allurinG. The gray shadow will pick up the gray of the dress while tho flame colored lipstick and rouge will bring out the furnished red of your hair. The whole effect will be dew astating, I promise you.'
 "Splendid" She laughed. And if I may, I'm coming in once more to sec you before I leave town, for I've other problems to solve. So this is nto really 'goodby'.'
 For further information about special makeup for special occa- sions, write to Helena TRubinstein (Personal Service). & East 57th Street. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@l55 5e e7 NEA seRVIcE INC.

If you have that need -molasses and sulphur feeling as spring ar- proaches, what you probably need are a few skin treatments.
 If you can afford to go to ;l beauty shop once q week for a Ia cial from now until Easter all well and good, but if cant then there are many excellent home treat mentS.
 There are good facial masks for skin which needs stimulation, These arc very simple to use at home and are invaluable for cleansing cloggcd pores and ton ing up the complexion.
 Most mask treatments should be followed by a skin toning lotion. This serves to close the pores and tighten the skin.
 Almost every woman over thir- ty needs an astringent unless her skin is so dry that the benefit de- rived from the astringent would be over-shadowed by the drying effect it is apt to have.
 You can't do justice to your Easter clothes if your skin is not firm under the eyes, around the mouth and down the neck. Get busy with an astringent right away before you join the Easter parade.
 There are muscle oils for tired sagging muscles. These should be applied warm and gently massag- ed into the skin over the sagging muscle with circular motion Of your finger tips. They help to banish lines around the eyes and mouth and prevent new ones.
 Your budget should make some allowance for beauty aids. If you have economized on cosmetics all winter you may expect to have to spend a little more this spring be- fore your complexion is in shape for Easter. Do invest in jar of some kind e facial mask and use 1t once a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

i bers of people. on certain chem ical. Some could taste nothing. while to others the taste of the chemical was bitter. or sweet or sour, and so on through many taste variations. This led the scientists to test the sense of smell of large groups of people and the same wide variations followed. They proved definitely that things taste and smell differently to different people. They made the further amazing discovery. that taste and smell react ions are inherited and run in families. I must tell you
 more about this some time and give you a chance to try your own taster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

was frightened, terribly fright ened, and much depended on her regaining her composure. Her hands were icy to the touch. Lucy the maid, quiet and cheerful. com forted her.
 You're going to be big success, " Lucy insisted. Shcila found herself dressed for the first act half an hour before the curtain would go up.
 Here are some telegrams," the maid told her, holding out d stack of colored envelopes.
 There were telegramS from friends scattered throughout the country. Almost all of them were actors and actresses, people she had known during her years of trouping. It was good to read their gay, encouraging messages. There was a knock at the door, and the maid answered. Mandrake came in briskly. How're you feeling?" he asked.
 Scared" Sheila admitted. That's fine! I've never known 8 successful star who didn't have stage fright before the curtain. But you've nothing to worry about. You're going to be a big hit, little girl. I'd stake my last dollar on it."
 Don't! You might lose!"
 h
 Lucy followed Sheila into the wings as the opening chorus be- gan. In a cleared space Shcila be- gan stretching, bounding, twirling, warming up for her entrance. No body paid her the slightest atten- tion.
 As she danced the tense look on her face disappeared. Sheila for got to be frightened. She was thinking only of her dancing now. There came her cue! She tiuttered to Lucy's side, tossed a scarf across the maids arm, smiled and in an- other instant was gone.
 Now she was on the stage and dancing as she had never danced before. The light patetr Of applause burst into an uproar. Leaning for ward eagerly. the maid watched her. This was not the frightened, trembling girl she had assisted half hour before. Sheila was bright elf. bewitched, electrified, holding her audience spellbound.
 Each time she appeared it was the same story. The applause filled the theater. Not only for Sheila's numbers but for the other members of the company as we'll Flying Flags was a success.
 Even pefor. the last curtain, when again and again Sheila was called to receive applause. that fact was apparent. Mandrake ap- peared with her, lowing. The juvenile lead took q bow. Then the other principals. Then Sheila again, sweeping like q gay bird toward the footlights. Blind Timmy was with her, flushed and reluctant.
 Author, Author" came the cry from the audience. It rose to crescendo. Where was the au- thor?
 Sheila heard Mandrake's voice beside her. Co with him. She ila," the producer was saying. Here"
 She turned. Amazed, unbcliev- ing, she found herself looking up at Dick Stanley.
 Gro Be COncludcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

was happily surprised this morning to hear from the very at tractive young woman who acted as maid -of-honor at Sally's wedding She was in town. she said, for few days and wanted to know if I could spare little time for her.
 She came in later, prettier than ever, very apoloGetic about asking me to spend time on her frivolous needs" as she called it. "I am here for a very special party she said, "and have q new gray gown designed especially for me, and it has of all things--for a red-head like me touches of flame color. The gown really is dream and needs. so I am told, only the right makeup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
RPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton :
07o55 5Y Nf7 sfaVIcf. Mc

What price civilization? Some times I think it comes pretty high too high.
 The Eskimos are a happy and honest people-explorers love to relate stories of their trust of each other and lack of jealousy. Their children are seldom if ever re- proved and as a result are a mer- ry little people indeed.
 Savages, what we know of them, allow their small Topsies to grow up, pursuing almost the same methods as the Eskimos whom they never heard of. Savage chill dren, we are informed, live happy, carefree life free from chiding."
 I read recently of certain half civilized island in the Pacific that had stubbornly shut out the steam ships and any encroachment Of modern life, going about its own business and continuing in the happy contentment that had color ed its drowsy life for a thousand years. Eventually the world poked in. White men bought up broad acres and altrusist started schools for the children.
 And for the first time the large rattan thickest furnished more than shade. The mothers, suc- cumbing more quickly than the men to the influence of modern tactics, proceeded to whip their children upon any and every Occa- sion and fought with each other.
 Now the answer is, who wants to be an Eskimo, or Zulu, or d Bolander?
 Their behavior to sudden civili- Zation reminds us of something, does it not? The behavior of hap py, care-free children, too sudden ly loaded with the demands of our social world as we like to call it.
 It think that "conditioning' or rational preparation of the child for life, should be begun very early. But I also believe there can be too much of 1t. Does that account for the short tempers of so many little children today? In- tended by nature to be young ani- mals with an animals freedom and content, they are bent to the har- ness of civilized life almost at the cradle and we add more to the load each year until nature itself rebels.
 It breaks the disposition of a. dults. What can we expect of the children? Btu even at that they might be happy if we emu lated the savage and put an end to nagging. Seldom does a sav- age, when grown, shirk responsi- bility to tribe or family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
A fascinating pastime with

makes people like or dislike us, that this is one practice that always makes q person disliked. An exception might be made Of the guest who is himself so clever at repartee that he can return "Life of the Party's' wisecrackJ on the rebound. Crack your jokes about Christopher Columbus pr the cir GUS elephane if you want the "Wel- come" sign out for you at gather ings.
 3.-No. Drs Blakeslee and Fox of the Carnegie Institute have made the amazing discovery that we all live in different taste worlds" They tested large num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

t.-Develop mutual interests in the .4me sports as. much as possible. provided neither continually tries io tell the other how to play them. :. ae husband who can teach his , fife golf or to drive q car and lvc her enjoy it is psychologist lilosopher, and all-round genius. .,nd the wife who can teach her lrusbald bridge deserves a place :, .ther among the Amazons or the ,a'nts. However, common lnter- .ests in sports do add q fine zest 10 marriage and furniSh perennial |. objects of conversation.
 2.-No. pr Donald Laird. psycho- logist, showed in a study of what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
New Spring Hats American
 Both In Styles And Fabrics
Models in Woven, Knitted and Braided Materials
 On Display at Opening

Important in the spring millinery showings this year are the displays of chapeaux, which in styling, ma terials and workmanship are all American, making use of American made fibers and yarns and designed with an eye to that particular subt- lety and chic for which American women are noted the world over.
 Cellophane, which in particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
TO SHIP FISH BY AIR

Mexico City.-An American avia- tor, Donald Moil. is negotiating with the Mexican government for a concession to establish an aerial fish service between Guyamas, Sonora state, and Texas cities. Moil plans to build landing field at the Mexican town from whence he will transport the fish and other sea food in specially constructed refrigerator plans tri-weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

rough coarse straw effects in hats and the use of trico and Milan
 weaves. Models being shown in-
 clude the popular pancake sailor,
 modified versions of it, hats remi-
 niscent of Watteau, toques, and
 many styles of draped turbans. One outstanding feature of the openings is the use of an Ameri-
 can made corduroy" fabricated from the same material as the hats only laminated to give it a ribbed effect. It is shown chiefly in mar
 row vale weaves and is used for
 bandinss as well as, sometimes, for
 an entire hat. following the new vogue for ribbed textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

A marble statue. 12 feet high, to Captain James Cook, the explorer. has been unveiled in Christchurch, x. 7,
 C. w. Smith has worked G3 years on one farm in West Lockinge. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

him to be present for the first per- formance.
 'T cant do my best with you there" she told him. Wait until we bring the show to New York. '
 The first night came and the show was not, as Mandrake had predicted, flop. It was praised glowingly by the newspapers. Sheila's name was in the headlines.
 The company journeyed back to New York and Sheila thought that she had never been so tired. Its a good thing" another mem Der of the cast told her. we get so tired we don't care whether the show goes over or not"
 Sheila did care. It was not for her own sake but for Blind Tim my. She felt that she must be a success for Timmy. And for Dick, proud of her. He had always praised her. believed in her abil- ity. She visualized him in the au- dience, sliding from his orches- tra seat to come to her dressing room between the acts. She could see him with Trevor, perhaps, or Dorothy, following every tap of her flying feet as she skinned over the stage. Oh. yes, she wanted to be a success for Dick!
 And so at last the opening night arrived. There was Sheila's name in the big electrical sign, "Sheila Shayne in Flying Flags" There was her picture in the news papers. Sheila Shayne staring in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
How Do SpOrtSWOncn Manage!

And Midol is as harmless as the aspirin that stops your headaches. Qt IS non-narcotic) If you want vour next monthly period to begin and end without even moment's discomfort. Just ask for Midol at any drug store. Tuck the little box in your purse and be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Uruguay ill change it's fiscal year to correspond to the calendar year. ,Indo-Chma has completed reor- ganization of it's agricultural credit system,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
New Kind of Sauce !
 For Breast of Lamb

Lamb and mint sauce have been one of those combinations general ly accepted without question. Then some non conformist asked "Why?" and suggested other fia- vors for sauce or relish with lamb.
 Why not apricot sauce, for in stance, asks 1nez s. Wilson, home economist, and describes a way or using it to enhance the appetizing flavor of a rolled breast of lamb.
 Breast of Lamb with Apricot
 Sauce
 Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, season with salt and pepper. Scar well, then add small amount of water, a few pieces of celery and small carrots. Cook until ten~ der, using a covered roaster.
 One-half hour before it is done, baste with an apricot sauce and continue cooking.
 Apricot Sauce
 Take two cups of cooked apricot juice and fruit Rub some of the apricots through the colander; re- serve some of the halves for gar nish Add 3-4 cup sugar Put on the stove and cook slowly Besides basting the breast of lamb with this, use it as a sauce when served at the table. Put in. the halves or whole apricots which are to be used for garnish and let them cook with the sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVII

It was day when the rehears- ing had been particularly tedious and tiring. No. one could please Brady. He halted Sheila's dancing d dozen times, made her repeat, criticized brusquely. The chorus stood watching in awed silence. Sheila alone was unperturbed. She could dance and she knew it. The girls in the chorus were frightened because their turn was coming. If Brady found so much fault with Miss Shayne's dancing what would he think of them?
 Sheila danced on. Her feet beat out the tapping rhythm, whirled, stamped and skinned across the stage. There was fixed smile on her face. The ringlets of her hair curled tightly on her damp forehead. Brady nodded his head to the rhythm. He was standing with one foot on chair, one hand beating out the time. Some times he would go far back in the pit of the theater, watching Sheila. some times he would shout approval, though harsh criticisms were more frequent. Sheila didn't mind. She knew Brady was severe because he demanded the best. She re- peated tirelessly until he sudden ly announced they were done for the day.
 She went to her dressing room happily. Brady must be satisfied with her work or he would not have ended the rehearsal. That in itself' was q triumph. It gave her confidence and there is no quality more precious to the actor or actress.
 A chorus girl timidly offered condolencc for Brady's harsh words. Sheila laughed. I don't mind," she said. "Bill's all right. v
 She was weary, though. Every muscle seemed to ache. She must go on with this tireless work until she could dance without thinking about it, until the rou- tine seemed effortless.
 There were solo rehearsals ana full chorus rehearsals daily. Then came full cast rehearsals. At last Mandrake announced, we are ready for Atlantic City. The snow looks to me like a fiop.' He, all ways said that dolefully before his outstanding successes.
 The company travelled to At lantic City for the tryout week. There were more rehearsals there. Sheila endured loss of sleep. weari- ness. the electric restlessness that always 'precedes an opening night. There were wires for her from Dick. She had positively forbidden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

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 Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SPOILIGHI z N.sSSa=.l SESS
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA sHAYNE. dancer, re- fuses to marry DICK STANLEY. son of wealthy parents who Is i'm New York trying to learn to write plays. Sheila's idea of marriage is . cozy little home far from Broadway.
 She joins . road show company and fin . small midwestern city she meets JERRY VIVIAN, with whom she falls in love. Jerry is at first exteremly attentive but soon his affection seems to cool. He writes infrequently and when he comes to New York on a vaca- ton it is only by chance that they meet.
 A few months later Sheila joins another road company, this time as featured principal. The show plays in Jerry's home town but Sheila sees hi monly once. After that she has no word of him until the tour comes to an end. Then learns that Jerry has married girl in his home town.
 Sheiia is brOken-hearted. She is unable to get another part on the stage and her money is almost gone when she Is hired as a model at HENRI'S fashionable shop. There she secs DOROTHY TIRE VOR, Dick Stanley's cousin. Dor Othy invites Sheila to spend a week end at her Long Island home. She goes. Dick is there and asks Sheila to mOrry him. She agrees but 1t is settled that the marriage will not take place for some time. Then she receives an offer to play the lead in a new play on BrOad- way. SheiIa gives up her job at Henri's to begin rehearsals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Re sure to state size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

adapts itself with unusual versa tility for use as hat fabrics. is be- ing shown, woven, knitted and braided. In keeping with the vogue for dull or "chalky" finish es in dress fabrics, the new spring millinery styles feature fine pli- able weaves of this material in varying degrees of dullness, such chalky finished hat materials being possible for the first time this sea- son.
 Also the influence of the spring mode for dull crinkly crepes and rough weaves in various dress fab rics is shown in the crepey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

For further information about special makeup for special occa- sons, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service). East 57th Street. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Inquest to Be Set
In HiUkLUay Death

Magistrate Harry M. Scott,
Laurel, will set a date today for
an inquest into the death of
George R. Evick, of Suffolk, Va,
who was fatally injured early
yesterday when he was struck,
police said, by a truck operated
by Claude McLeane, of North
Wilkesboro. N. c.
Police said Evick stepped from
his automobile at the intersection
of the Bowie road and the Wash
ington Boulevard in Laurel and
was hit by the truck. He died
several hours later
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Speaker Contrasts
WGSIlinQtOn, Lincoln

Speaking before the Cosmopoli-
tan Club at the Carlton yester-
day, Oswald Ryan, general coun-
sci for the Federal Power Com
mission, pictured the contrast be-
tween George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln. pointing out
that Washington came from the
ranks of the highest aristocracy
America has ever known, while
Lincoln came from one of the
poorest classes in the world, yet
both attained the highest honor
the United States can bestow-
the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Panamd-U. S. Phone
Service Omen TOddy

Secretary of State Stimson will
inaugurate telephone service be.
tween the United States and the
Republic of Panama today, when
he lifts a receiver and calls j. D.
Arosemena. Panama minister Of
foreign affairs.
Other officials who will speak
are Charles Francis Adams, Sec
retary of the Navy. and DR.. Don
Ricardo Alfaro, Minister from
Panama. The new service en-
braces a connecting link from
Panama to all North America
The link is a short-wave station
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Grants Kin to Talk
On Russia TOni1ht

Striking contrasts OF Russia
under the Czarist regime and
under the present Soviet system,
will be revealed to the National
Geographic Society tonight at
the Washington Auditorium by
Princess Julia Cantacuzene, close
observer Of political and economic
conditions in the old empire.
Princess Cantacuzene was born
in the White House while her
grandfather, U. S. Grant, was
President. Her remarks will be
Illustrated with motion pictures
and lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Urges Dead Tag Use
Be Made q Felony

Charging that a gang of rack
eteers are obtaining tags here by
theft and by false pretenses to
supply criminals, Sergeant Bev-
erly Beach, Seventh precinct, yes
terday urged enactment of legisla-
tion making the use of dead"
auto tags a felony.
Sergeant Beach spoke at a
meeting Of the Georgetown Pro
greSSive Business Club which di-
rected its legislative committee to
draft bill to present to the
House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
= for$
Mems BroadcIoth SHIRTS a

Perfect quality roadcoths white, HOH
Full collar attached Colorast. % -
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Mems High Grade Shirts

Mems High Grade Shirts
London Plaids (very new and checked
patterns in wide assortment of colors.
Collar attached-14 to 1612.
Mems PullOver Sweaters
All wool-all good colors; some have
trimmed neck and bottoms; several differ
ent weaves to choose from. Sizes SO to A.
Mems New Pajamas, only
Normally higher priced-from a famous
maker Regulation, MILDLY and English col
lar styles. Plain colors, stripes, fancy trim.
A to D.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

You n g enough to
fry, bake or roast.
They are difficult to
secure in sufficient
quantities to satisfy
the demand, and we
suggest that you buy
two or three at this
unusual price.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Shirts and Shorts
Shirts and Shorts

Striped broadcloth shorts with
elastic side waist go to Az; Swiss
rib athletic shirts. full cut ga
to 46).
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Mems MOgadOre Ties

NANAH . V1US uUOAN AN0
Regimental stripes, group
stripes, backgrounds; tie well,
look we'll, wear we'll.
Shirts and Shorts
Perfect shorts-broadcloth
elastic side waist 80 to a..
Combed yarn shirts (Swiss rib i.
"a to 46.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
1Oc Handkfs.

Colored woven border satin
striped; plaids and stripes.
Full size.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Mems Cotton Hose

Honesty make; black, navy,
cordovan. gray, French tan.
Sizes 10 to 11k.