davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

mond oil, glycerin, etc. or you can
make up your own lotion from
these ingredients.
When the hands are thin and
delicate any prolonged exercise
will cause the veins TO bulge out
on the back with that unpleasant,
gnarled effect. The remedy for Il
Ia TO hold your hands above your
head 70 that the blood leaves the
veins. and they return to their nor
NAL size.
A simple way to keep the hands
In good condition, and an economy
measure too, Is to smooth cream
over the hands at the same time
you use IL on your face.
Next Lcsson--Frown Lines.
: II you have q beauty problem on
which you need expert advice.
write to Woman's Interest Syndi.
cate. 522 Fifth Ave-, ". Y. @.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Sue was sure, later, that Ken.
eth Corbett had seen the posses.
sive gesture which Jack had made
Corbett was deferential during the
days that followed but there was
an impersonal note that was al.
most surprising In back Of every
word he said, every movement he
made. Sue was secretly relieved,
He was being perfect employer
Nothing more. She was glad. II
simplified her relationship. Maybe
1t made 1t q little dull, she admit
ted, but 1t was better to have II
dull than complicated.
Nearly q month had passed. It
was almost August. The days were
sweltering with heavy heat. Sue,
WHO had purchased some thin blue
and white wash dresses, because
blue and white made her think Of
white sails on blue seas, had fin.
ished her last letter and was sit.
ting idly at her typewriter, Won
dering whether to go home early
without mentioning It, or to wait
until Mr. Corbett came back to
the office. She had no more work
to do and there was chance that
her employer wouldn't come back
any more that day.
As she sat musing, her chin in
her hands, the door opened and
he came In.
MAY I see you in my Office a
minute, Mrs Thornton" he asked.
eyes, certainly" Mechanically
she reached for her tablet.
"Never mind. You don't need to
take any notes on this" he told
her.
He stepped aside to let her pre-
cede him into the Office. He
touched a button and gold light
spilled across the bronze carpets.
he brown furniture, the great soft
cushions with their threads of red
that made the seats for the chairs.
Yellow flowers in low brass bowl
stood on the desk.
"Sit down, Mrs Thornton" he
said. ''I want to ask favor" He
smiled. the slow radiant smile that
held so much appeal. "It's rather
q necessary favor and I would APP
preciate it a great deal. However,
I don't want to Inconvenience
you"
sue Wdltcu. 1 Cail hGiP 4
shall be glad"
IT think you can. Our company
has a law suit on its hands. We
have put 1t in the hands of an out
of-town firm. In fact, the desire
to concentrate on them until our
own department gets under way
was one of the reasons that led to
the severance Of our local ties
with your husbands firm. I have
to catch a train tonight-hurry-up
work-and get there right away.
The case is being called earlier
than we had anticipated. I'm 60
ing to need the services of a secre-
tary. ! wonder IL you could go.
I'll double your salary for the
time we're gone. 1t will be one
week, maybe two. Then of course
You will have your expenses. rail-
road. hotel---siily to mention any
of that. How about it,"
Sue knew that she drew great
breath. Wind-swept hotel room.
service. click Of Ice in glasses. 70
be part Of busy, impersonai whlrl
to get away II would be
lovely She and Jack--but Jack
wouldn't be with her. But maybe
she could get him to come. too
Maybe his company had some
work In that town.
"How about III" corbett was
repeating.
MAY I lot you know In an
hour?" Sue asked. II must speak
to Jack first"
NEXT; sues decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I1Sz5S NsX sENET TX

There are a few creams and To-
tions which the college girl will
find she can't do without.
You may use only soap and wa
ter for cleansing. And. for the
most part that Is a good idea. But
there are occasions when you'll
want to use cleansing cream in
stead. For instance, after sitting in
the wind, watching a football game
you'll find cleansing cream prefer
able to soap and water. If you go
to college in cold. climate you'll
need cleansing cream more than
does the coed who goes to a south
FERN university.
It's a good plan to take along a
jar of tissue cream. too. And par
ticularly IL you have fairly dry
skin.
You'll probably do your own
manicuring. In addition to a good
ale. see that your manicure kit In
eludes orange sticks. absorbent
cotton, cuticle remover and coli
Iorless polish. Wise co-eds simply
don't so In for garrish. gaudy nail
polish.
Get q very large bottle OF hand
lotion and use II after each wash
ing of Eour hands. Whether you
are holding book, dancing at a
prom or playing Temps. your hands
should be white and smooth.
II the pores have a tendency to
be large, BY all means pack q
small jar OF pore paste and use II
two or three times q week.
NEXT More suggestions for
the coed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

than In the outside world. This Of
point OF rudeness or intentional
efforts 70 wound our loved ones
shafts OF wit not At individuals but
at impersonai things. This eho
rarely docs because q witty wom4n
fand even . pretty dull of1s some
times) sees 20 many obvious fol-
biez. crotehes, egotisms and foII5e1
In 10 men that ahe eanont resist
the temptation 70 puucture them
And we men DO not like our &1o3
debated. Men like eood~hu14oH41<
clever woman but they &r& 5U4< n
bit afraid Of the wonaau wi&-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
In Tartan Plaided Bingham
So EASY TO Makei
BY RUTH ROGERS


Piaids are 80 practical and neat
looking for school girls. And this
season, the tartan or Scotch plaids
are quite the smartest vogue. The
attractive collar 10 white pique. The
belt Ii patent leather.
II daughter prefers wooden
frocks, It's adorable q In tartan
worsted plaid, wool jersey or
worsted crepe.
style No. Ss7 Is designed for
sizes 8, 10, 10 and IA years.
She'll love the new high should
der effect. Pldits lend animation
to the skirt.
You'll And It very simple to
make II and the cost so exceeding
ly small.
Size 8 requires 2N yards a5-inch
with N yard 35-inch contrasting.
Our Large Fashion Magazine IL
4s pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children,
II contains valuable beauty articles,
some OF which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly.
wood stars. II Is q book every
reader should have and Its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nomtnally priced and
very economical In material re.
quirements.
Price OF Book 10 cents.
Price OF Pattern Is cents IN
stamps or coin (coin IL preferred) /.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

ously. surely Mona did not aspire
to Barnes job--or did she? II was
difficult to tell what went on be-
hind that baby face. Just now
Mona seemed the very essence OF
sweet, innocent. girlhood. Her
round, blue eyes had a wistful ex-
preston AZ she raised them do
murely. From under her chic black
hat q few blond curis showed. Her
simple black dress with Its low
neckiine was studiously cut to do
full Justice to Monas attractive
ngure.
Eve was surprised to see Dick
enter the restaurant with three
other men. They took table on
the main floor and Eve could
watch them easily from her place
on the balcony. she said nothing
about II to Mona. After their order
was given the men bent their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

German state railways are 20
undertake q development which
will employ 250.00o men for a year
at an outlay Of siso,ooo. 600.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Porto Rico's present sugar crop
II believed 20 be the third largest
In the islands history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
New Coiffures For New Hat Styles
sglets And Cu Nape OF Neck Feature Snartet Designs
By JOAN SAVOY



for somek Of hair bakine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

n At 10 o'clock the next morning
Eve answered her desk phone
to ind Theron Reece on the line.
"ffow about luncheon at my hotel
this nooD?" he asked.
"That Would be impossible" Eve
answered CURLY.
Lets make II the Music Box
them" he urged. I'VE can dance"
"No--a thousand times, mol" Eve
answered and hung up the receive
err.
Arlene looked over with o grin.
"For whom were those cold, cruel
words?" she leased.
THAT man Reece,' answered 1--WE
with contempt In her voice. "As
though ] would 80 70 lunch with
In q few moments Mona received
telephone call which she an.
swefed In monsyilables. Later
she surprised Eve by asking her
TO have lunch with her at O fash.
ionable Italian restaurant. mas
much as this was the first overture
OF Its kind Mona had made toward
her Eve felt that she should &C.
cept.
When they reached the street ut
noon they found the snow dazzling
In the February sunshine. There
were crunching sounds under their
packed street. Within the entrance
10 the New Arcade stood q boy
with q tray OF violets. Eve stopped
and bought bunch which she
pinned high on her fur collar no
that they nestled close to her chin.
AZ she breathed their fragrance O
feeling OF sweet contentment came
over her.
The feeling persisted as she ana
Mora entered the revolving doors
OF the restaurant. Mona tripped
before Eve, her extreme French
heels sinking into tho deep pile Of
the carpet as she led the way UP
the short fight OF iron steps to o
little balcony. She said something
10 the waiter which Eve did not
table near the rail where they
could see the diners below. The
waiter removed card marked
Reserved" and took their order.
I'VE glanced about her and
nodded TO three girl acquaintances.
Then she happened to catch the
eye Of Earle Barnes who was seat.
cd ct q small table with q strik-
ingly pretty woman, fashionably
dressed. Barnes nodded.
who's the lady friend Barnes
has out to Iunch?" asked Mona.
THAT" responded Eve, lis Mrs
Barnes. She comes TO tho Office
only on rare occasions. She really
n very sweet and always dresses
beautifully"
"she ought 10 be able 70 do q
lot for herself" Mona went on.
"rhere would be no excuse for
Barnes wife looking like the year
before last - with the salary he
+ makes!"
Eve said nothing.
How much do you suppose no
gets?" Mona persisted.
I'm sure ] haven't the slightest
idea" Eve told her. But everyone
knows he's highly valued en-
ployee OF Bixby's."
"Think Of all you could do on
salary like hist" Mona said dream
lily.
Eve looked at the other girl curl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Hisham Ferrsrs. England has not
had . drunkenness trial for eight
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. BE
sv-- IN state sire,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13


EVE BAyuEss, pretty assists
ant 20 EARLE BARNES, advcf-
Using manager Of BIxby's de-
pnrtlnent store, suarries DICK
RAIDER, q construction superin-
tendent temporarily workirs In
Lake City. Dick wants Eve 90
give up working but she re-
ARLENE SMITH. stenogra-
pher I'm the advertising Office,
fancies herself In love with
GEORGE BLISS, but he IL
vamped by MONA ALLEN, tron-
bIe-maIxing copy writer.
Eve receives letter from
IRENE PRENTfSS, former
schO0lmate who is playing the
stock market. Eve decides 20 do
the same thing. Without Dicks
knowledge she borFows money
from her mother and with IL
buys stock.
AZ q party given By t'REDA
GARTER, buyer nc Bixby's, SAM
HOLERfDGE, an advertising
man employed by another store,
comes infatuated with Arlene.
Eve II annoyed by the attentions
OF THERON REECE whom she
met in New York. Reece takes
her home when Dick fails 70
come for her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

NEXT: sues decision.
Copyright 1888. NEA Service. Inch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

the coed.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI
NOGAlES REMAINS OPEN

The banking holiday in Ari
zona declared Thursday by Gov.
B. B. Moeur. will not affect the
First National Bank of NoRales.
according to a statement given
the press by w. W. Barbee, vice
president of this city's only bank,
Immediately after receiving no.
tice of the governors bank closing
order from the state superlnten.
dent Of banks.
This bank will not take ad-
vantage of the three day banking
holiday" said Mr.. Barbee. I'VE
will remain open and will trans,
act business as usual. Our con
dition is 100 per cent sound and
the people can have absolute
confidence in The First National
Bank of Nogales. The bank is
liquid in every respect and bust
ness will 90 on as usual, holiday
or no holiday"
The news that The First Ma
tional Bank would not take any
advantage of the holiday was
welcomed by Nogales people. 1t
means that the banking condi
tions in other sections of the
state will not affect Nogales.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
WE ARE FOR ISABELLA GREEN
WAY FOR REPREseNTATiv

Nomination petitions for Mrs.
Isabella G. Greenway. Democra
tic National Committeewoman
for Arizona. for Representative
to Congress from Arizona to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Congressman Lewis
w. Douglas, are being circulated
here aud numerously signed by
many voters of Santa Cruz coun.
try. No Democrat in Arizona is
more deserving or better qualifi-
ed to occupy the post vacated by
Lewis Douglas, who has been
selected by President Roosevelt
as his budget director. The
Border Vidette is for Isabella
Greenway for Representative in
Congress. On two occasions
we voted to make her Democra
tic National Committeewoman
for Arizona, and now we stand
four square for her nomination
and election to Congress.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
ESTHER GREASON PLAYS FOR
LITERARY SECTION

Miss Esther Greason, accomp.
lished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Greason, rendered beauti.
fully several piano selections
from Grieg. as prelude to the
Scandinavian literature program
presented Tuesday afternoon for
the Nogales Woman's Club, which
met at the home of Mrs. O. A.
Smith.
Mr.. E. S. Edmonson, chair.
man of the program committee,
presented the following interest.
ing program:
Life and Works of Ibsen," by
Mrs. Glenn Harker.
Synopsis of Ibsen's Doll
House with selected Readings"
by Miss jane Forsythe.
Selma Laegerlo," by Mrs.
Robert E. Lee.
Members and guests present
we're: Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. Stanley Houston.
Mrs. Herbert 81. Clagett, Mrs.
Ralph Oreasou. Mrs. E. K. Cum.
ming, Mrs. w. G. Vinegar. Mrs.
James Brunette, Mrs. E. ].
Castaneda, Mrs. Amy Jones.
Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonsou, Miss Jane
Forsythe. Miss Esther Greason,
and Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
SENATOR WALSH DIES

Rocky Mount, N. c., Mar. q
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana died suddenly of heart
attack aboard an Atlantic Coast
Line train near Wilson today
while en- route to Washington
with his bride whom he married
Saturday in Havana.
The senator, who had been ap-
pointed attorney general in the
cabinet of President-elect Roose.
velt only a few days ago, was
stricken and died within q few
minutes as he lay face down
ward in berth in his drawing
room. He was "a years old.
Death occurred at 7:1O q. m,
as Conductor Herbert Weat.
herspee, operating on the train
between Laurens, S. c., and
Rocky Mount, felt bis pulse.
OIy the conductor, Mrs.
Walsh and her Cuban maid. and
porter were present.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04

sas on legal business, is attorney
for the defendants.
Osto Merkel, veteran travel.
ing salesman for big wholesale
hard ware firm of San Francisco,
has been here several days this
week on nis annual visit with F.
F. Rodrigues, pioneer Grand
avenue hard ware dealer. who is
expected home today from San
Diego, California. Mr.. Merkel
recently returned from a motor
trip to Chicago. being accompan.
led by his friend, r. M. Bauer,
representative of a big eastern
hard ware firm.
Officers of the local Elks lodge
during the ensuing year will be
eleced at the first meeting of
the order to be held in March,
next Tuesday night. Tuesday
night the following officers we're
nominated for the various Offices:
Herman G. Medlin, exalted ruler;
E. S. Edmonson, esteemed lead
ing knight; Frank B. Carroon,
esteemed loyal knight; A. l.
Landrith, esteemed lecturing
knight; w. A. VESSEL, treasurer; :;
r. II. Bibolet, secretary, and
George Januel, tyler. Harry J.
Karns and AL Sands we're nomi
mated for the three-year trustee
ship. Following the meeting
Tuesday night the members and
their ladies we're served refresh.
ments in the recreation base
ment of the lodge. The enter
tainment committee consisted Of
r. T. Frazier. Jr., and DR.. II. B.
Fittz.
Wade w. Barbee, vice presi.
! dent of the First National Bank
of Nogales, and wife; Byron s..
Butcher and wife and Mrs. Wm.
Cavanaugh, motored to Tucson
! Sunday morning to meet the
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
ARIZONA ORDERS BANKING
HOLIDAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 2 Gov
ernor B. B. Moeur, in a procla
nation today declared a three
day banking holiday in Arizona.
Y. G. White, state superinten
dent of banks Immediately au
thorized all banks to close today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
The state law does not provide
for q specific banking holiday
but the governor explained his
document was q means of get
ting around the laws provision.
The 11th Arizona legislature,
be said. will be asked immediate
ly to amend the laws to make it
Legal for a banking holiday.
Governor Moeur followed the
procedure that has been taken
in ID other states. ~.
Telegrams were sent to all
state and National banks. The
message said:
The governor has proclaimed
three-day holiday. You are
authorized to close for this period
Possibly additional regulations
later. Treat as any other holi
day. The dates are March 2, 3,
and f."
The banking department an
nounced that although all banks
were authorized to close the
order was not mandatory. There
are ii state banks and 10 Nation
al banks and BY congressional
action few days ago the latter
institutions can take advantage
of the holiday.
The close relationship between
Arizona and California financial
institutions which we're closed in
a proclamation by Governor
James Rolph, Jr., yesterday,
brought about the Arizona holi.
cay, banking department officials
said:
The matter of neighboring
states closing their banking in.
stitutions forces US to likewise
as q protecting measure" Super
intendent White said. 1T was
not necessary from q local stand
point as our banks are in good
conditions.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
ARIZONA BANKS ARE SOUND

Arizona banks are sound to
the core. says yesterday morn.
inR's Arizona Daily Star.
The three day holiday declar.
ed yesterday (March p by Gov.
B. B. Moeur was made necessary
by similar action taken in Cali.
fornia.
Arizona finances are, per.
haps.i better shape than almost
any other similar district in the
United States. The holiday was
declared to protect the people of
the state from the raids from
other. less fortunate states in q
time of stress.
This state is sound but is q
small community and cannot
finance the entire nation. With
the California banks closed and
many of the eastern institutions
not operating a situation has
been created where larger and
more powerful communities
might come into Arizona and
draw all Of her reserves to those
other communities.
The governors order has
been made that such a situation
be avoided.
Arizona and especially Tue.
son banks we're ready to open
yesterday morning when the
order of the governor was an.
nounced. A holiday was declar-
ed and the executives of the
banks could not legally do busi.
ness.
They had plenty of cash on
hand and we're ready to do busi.
ness as usual. The governors
order was, however. praised by
the same executives because of
the action of other states in de.
claring similar moratoriums.
This action of other states, es.
pecially that of California. open.
ed a possible road to raids on
Arizona from these other states
which will be avoided by the
governors action.
The present holiday has been
ordered as protection Of the
people of the state. Any regu-
latory measures.instituted at the
close of the holiday will be q
similar protection.
Through such measures raids
from other states will be avoided.
Arizona will keep her own sound
resources.
"Arizonans can know that
Governor Moeur, advised by
Arizona bankers, will know how
to deal with any situation which
may arise. Arizona will be pro.
tected from other states and
when normal banking conditions
are restored it can 60 forward
sure Of the integrity of its own
sound resources.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
Golden State train on which
Writ G. Bowman. Democratic

Golden State train on which
Writ G.. Bowman, Democratic
National Committeeman for Ari
zona, his wife and Mrs. julius
Rosen6eld of San Diego. were
travelling to Washington. where
today atanoon, they will witness
the inauguration Of Franklin D
Roosevelt of New York, as Pres
ident, and John N. Garner Of
Texas. as Vice-President of the
United States. The Golden State
train arrives 10 Tucson at 10
o'clock q. N. Besides the No
gales folks to meet the Bowman
party. was Mrs. B. J. Russell Of
Palm City, California, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. who
with her children is spending a
The border vidette., 1933-03-04
CONSIDER REPEAL OF
BLUE LAWS

Chicago. Feb. 26 Nearly a
dozen legislatures have been
stirred into activity by blue
laws" "requiring Sunday inactiv
ity.
In states having laws against
movies, baseball and other amuse
ments on the Sabbath, repeal
measures take rank almost with
banking moratoriums, taxation,
prohibition, economy and mort.
gage relief as leading issues, a
survey today revealed.
Only, in a few of the states,
however, have such blue laws
repealers neared the stage of
enactment. One state, North
Dakota. has blocked current at
tempts to remove its law against
Sunday movies, dances and
other amusements.
The Wisconsin legislature.
however, has started action on
wiping Sunday regulatory mea
sures eff the statute books. fol
lowing the mandate of 1882 re-.
ferendum.
In Maryland, where Balti
more's blue laws we're recently
liberalized by referendum, bills
propose similar. action for three
counties.
Nebraska's senate has approx
ed q bill to repeal an old law
prohibiting the smoking of
Ecigarettes in restaurants. The
house has blocked a proposal to
forbid the showing of movies in
which women smoke.
The Georgia house will soon
act on a bill to legalize Sunday
baseball and movies in Atlanta.
Rival bills have been buried
by the New Mexico legislature.
Ooe proposal would forbid Sun
day amusements. Immediately
a counter proposal asked attend
ance at Sunday amusements be
made compulsory. It's sponsor
said his bill was just as logical
as the other.
A Kansas house committee
has recommended bill to exempt
movies from the law prohibiting,
with some exceptions labor and
merchandising on the Sabbath.
Sunday sports in parks and re
creation centers in Wilmington
would be permitted under a Del.
aware bill.
Authorization of q % a t Q r
sports is reported to have a good
chance of passage in Maine.
Missouri has proposed to legal
ize Sunday bunting. Oregon has
passed a gin marriage" requir-
ing three days notice before a
licence oan be obtained.
Protection of banks and bank
depositors through moratorium
authorizations has became an
issue of the hour in nearly q
score of the 80 legislatures still
in session.
Governors of Indiana, Missori,
Arkansas and Wisconsin have
signed bills permitting moratoria
in times of financial stress.
New laws in New York, New
Jersey, Vermont, Iowa, and
Nebraska have increased the
powers of state officials to stay
open and speed up reorganiza-
tions andliquidation where neces
sarv.
Maryland and Michigan, where
statewide holidays have recently
been declared, are hurrying &C
ton on new banking legislation.
The border vidette., 1933-03-04

lew weeks ) in Tucson.