davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Should such m arTaneenont MT
be possible. the president would ~
given authority % Issue 430ooeooo -
In currency 70 buy the gossEnsnont
obligations; reduce The odd oou1onl
Of the dollar ~ 50 pr cent e AGhol
up TO 1loo00000o On war ooht -.
mcnts n silver 1t 80 cents a oeaoe.
An official explanation q IL ~.
lOoutinns4 . - M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Weather Report

Fair tonight ana Satllrday; olIGhtl,
warmer Saturday; probably fro6t q
freezing temperature tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Followed by turmoil is chaos. And what more should you expect in this business of making little ones out of big ones! For years. clever hostesses have been making teensy- -weensy sausages out of big sausages, and now everything taken care of for them. The country went three-little-pig crazy, so there's practically nothing illogical. Little boys want book-ends of little pigs, and infant screams for a mirror in the nursery topped with little pigs. everyone wants the pig gies in the movies, and now the mama wants little pigs for hors- deoeuvres. And can do easily, be- cause they're all packaged and ready for purchase with nothing to be done but a bit of roasting and spearing with the toothpick before serving. If Mir Roosevelt ever tastes one of these pieces, of art. quickly followed by Martini, he'll recall his ban on pig-raiSing with the farmers and cheer for'more and more pink and white piglets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
M SISTER MARYS Y }, X XE KITCHEN

ability of many dishes and tul niSn iron to a high degree. Their cal oric value, being almost 100 cal ories per ounce, is also import ant. One-fourth cup of raisins weighs Il ounces and supplies calories of protein, 9 of fat and 8S of carbohydrates.
 Hcighten Flavor of Bccts.
 Most of us use raisins and dates in pudding and cakes but do you know that hot boiled beets gain interest and provide extra nour- ishment if served with sauce to which raisins have been added ? The small seedless raisins are, de- licious in either a lemon or orange sauce.
 The flavor of hamburg steak is greatly improved by the addition of few raisins. Chop raisins finely and work well with meat. Althoug}. the protein content of raisins is much lower than that of beef, their iron content compares favorably and they are inexpensive and high y nutritious.
 Other meats beside beef are made more ,appetiZ'ng if combined with raisins. Raisin sauce with ham is traditional but seeded or seedless raisins can be sprinkleu over the ham while baking with excellent effect. Hot boiled tongue with raisin sauce, baked stuffed heart with raisin sauce, praised liver with raisin sauce-these are inexpensive and worthwhile meat dishes that owe much of their pop ularity to the sauce.
 Add Iron to PuddingS
 Bread buildings and rice pud- dings become a means of addin. iron to the diet when raisins or dates are included in their compo- sition.
 Many salads are made more ap- petizing and nourishing by the ad- dition of dried fruits Raisins added to raw vegetables sa ads or fruit salads increase their food value. Prunes are good with q cabbage salad and are often com bined with cream or cottage cheese and nuts. Dates make a delica, ,e salad stuffed with cream cheese and served with French dressing made with orange juice. <. The sandwich filings made with dried fruits are numerouS limit ed only by the cooks ingenuity.
 The next time you serve rice in place of potatoes, try this raisin sauce.
 Raisin Sauce.
 One cup white sauce. 1-2 cup grated cheese, 1-2 cup seeded steamed raisins.
 Add cheese to hot white sauce and when melted add raisins. Keep hot over hot water if not served at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

votion, If she were honest. was spicing the days for her and had become an anchor in the great city where she had been so unutterably lonely.
 She had told Barney about Pat little, lost Pat, who was working as a model here in New York, with some queer idea of working out her own problems unaided. She had told him of the tragic accident that had sent Pat, heartsick and be- wildered, out into the world.
 The kid has spirit Barney had said sympathetically. He had &C., companied Joan to a model ex- change to see if they could find any trace of Pat. There was always the chance, Barney said, that Pat might be using an assumed name. But Joan thought not. She was sure 1t would never occur to mat ter-of-fact Pat to resort to such tricks.
 Joan was to appear in two num- bers tonight. First as a sailor lad. wearing stiff ducks and a jaunty cap. In the other, a Hitting Gypsy song. she would be costumed in gay ANA eAhNN FCiAOW ohtll With h 6C1i | around her head.
 The crowd outside at the tables was unusually large. A young pianist, billed as the Southern Syncopator," played first. The Banjo Boys. old favorites, gave a modern interpretation of operatic selections and Bea, who had al- ready danced her way into the hearts of the Jigsaw patrons, had taken her encores and returned. Joan stood quietly, listening to the applause gradually die away.
 "All right, Joan!" Barney told her. He looked excited and some of that excitement was communi- cated to her. He was counting on her. believing in her.
 A slim girl in the white and blue costume, a sailor cap on one side Of her dark hair, her features con- cealed by black mask, stepped out into the glow of electricity.
 (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Famous cosmeticians insist that when you have mastered the art of applying liquid rouge, you new CT will be happy wearing any other kind.
 It's quite lot harder to put on than either cream or dry rouge but once you get it on, it stays natural.
 Applying 1t with small piece of cotton which has first been soaked in either cold water or a cold skin tonic often makes the trick more simple. However, many people do blend it in with their finger tips.
 Clean your face in the usual manner and smooth on a founda- ton lotion. Dip q small cotton pad in skin tonic and then put a few drops of liquid rouge on the pad. Begin in toward your nose and rub the pad along your cheek bone out toward your ear. Then go back to the starting point and make one streak downward. In other words. make triangle. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

1.-The older psychologists be- lieved the sense of rivalry was an inborn instinct and was much stronger in men than in women. This now seems extremely doubt full. In the matter of attracting the opposite sex, or in school and college studies, women go in for all they are worth, the same as men. Only recently have they had the chance to compete in business. politics and public life with men and they are here showing as keen passion to surpass others, wheth- CT men or women. as men do. At least no psychologist has been able to find any differences that can be measured.
 2.-By no means. Intelligence tests do not even tell us all about a persons intelligence. and tell us very little about his persistence. honesty. generosity, tolerance, abil- itv to get along with others. inner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
73Y88 g 8 88c4!LDREN{3SI | kA IA By Olive Roberts Barton %NNM [ EM ESssA @93s AM
By Olive Roberts Barton
O1935 sY NfA SERVICE. Mc.

Are little children naturally scrupulous?
 No, absolutely not. They are born neither honest nor scrupu- lous about anybody's rights but their own. They have to be taught. | I wish there were another word for "scrupulous." But it has a definite shade of meaning that is not conveyed by "honest." It rather associates itself with ac- tions and principles than things. It is not difficult to teach a | child honesty. From the time he | is able to toddle next door and drag home rag doll that doesn't belong to him, this training must begin. By precept and example in the home and the general feel of ! honesty in the air, he can easily be taught never to touch or keep the smallest article belonging to | another.
 Teaching Honesty and Truth He can also be taught never to lie, although this is more com plicated matter. It is not so diffi- cult however to understand the little fairytale fibs of children un- der five who are in the midst of imaginative development and of- ten mistake their own conjurings for truth. However, this stage passes and if care is taken not to frighten a child out of telling the truth, it is fairly easy to establish. Inf n in nh up little questions of "honor"-- those subtle things not actually classed under honesty or truth with him usually to guide him school and begins his real social contacts that temptation waits around the corner.
 A boy peeps at another'S paper and copies his work. Our Tommy sees the boy. He likes the boy | and what he does is all right sure ly, thinks Tom. He begins to ex- ercise his own eyes and from that time on never loses chance to | crib when he can. Copying itself can be forgiven. Who has an entirely clean slate about school | " VI h 1hy way
 But it is the breaking down of | the scruple wall that matters. Once begun it is easier to go right | along.
 Disparaging Talk Harmful | Another form of honor that I consider very important is for chil- dren to cultivate the habit of never disparaging another child in his talk. A frank opinion is all right. T don't like Harry" Ger trude is mean,"-that's human enough! But the deeper thrill of gossip, the desire to do another I person damage is a pretty bad l trait.
 ls Or to bootlick, to fawn over someone who can be of use. with
 utter sincerity. Opportunists are seldom scrupulous in the finer sense.
 There we have 1t. Stealing other
 peoples work, other. peoples good
 names, favors that don't belong to
 us. Three out of thousand ways to be Interruptions. We don't steal
 always with our hands. We can steal with eyes, tongues, and even by a smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
The Beauty SchOOI by Helena Rubinstein
 Noted
Noted Beauty Authority
ONE BEAUTY

ONL DElhO1l
 q am very much disappointed { in the way I look. I have a good skin, but that seems to be my only beauty. My eyes are small, my hair an indeterminate shade of brown. my mouth is too large. What can do to look more attractive ?"-- Mary K. California.
 I think good skin gives you a head start on the road to beauty.
 Now your eyes can be made to appear much larger than they are by proper use of eye makeup. A blue-green iridescent eyeshadow applied with the color extending we'll out on the lid, or little be- yond it, will make the eyes seem much larger and better set. Groom the lashes and -brows with an eye lash grower and darkener.
 If you choose a red poppy or red coral shade of rouge. you will em- phasize the fair quality of your skin, and make your eyes more sparkling. Place the rouge rather high on your cheeks.
 Match your lipstick to your rouge. You can make your mouth appear smaller by keeping the color well within the lip area. and con- centrating the brightest color in the center.
 Next Lesson-StimuIatio
 If you have personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write me in care of Wo- mems Interest Syndicate. 522 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
9o01qotten SWEETHEART
SYNOPSIS


 JOAN WAKING, pretty Mem- phis girl. and BOB WESTON son of . New York millionaire, meet In Memphis and fall in love. Tho romance progresses happily until Joan and Bob arc invited to n house party. Through the schem- ing of BARBARA COURTNEY, who Is trying to win Bob for her. self, Joan and Bob become es- trangcd.
 Meanwhile PAT WAKING, 2 Joan's younger sister, is fin an au- tOlnobilc accident and JERRY FORESTER, her escort, is kill cd. The fact that they had come from Q road house and that Jcr- ry had ben drinking appears in newspapcrs. BOb's father reads about the accident and asks Bob to give up Joan.
 Pat runs away to New York. Joan fOIOIws and begins a search for her sister and also for job which will enable her to remain in New York. She is engaged to sing at a night club owned by BARNEY BLAKE, who proves a stcadfast friend.
 Pat is hired as q model in a large wholesale house. She writes to her mother but does not give her address. At the close of work ing hours one afternoon she re- ceivcs word to report to the managers office.
 CHAPTER xXIII
 It was a little before 10 o'clock that evening when Lois Clayton who shared the tiny apartment with Pat. heard the latch key 1T the hall door. Pat entered, her eyes shining queerly. her cheks flushed
 "Why, Pat!" Lois voice was amazed. What are you doing back so early?"
 T walked out on the old duck, Pat said.
 Walked out on him?' Lois gasped. "Oh, Pat!"
 That's what I said"
 You'll probably be fred
 Il thought of that, too"
 Good heavens. Pat" Lois said soberly. couldn't you have stayed just an hour or so ionger?"
 ''No," Pat said. "I couldn't. Not for a hundred jobs. He got fresh. Her face famed suddenly. "Oh Lois, he tried to kiss me in the taxi! He called me 'girlie,' and thought was stalling when ] pulled away"
 The old sap" said Lois. But you don't find a new job every day. Pat was silent. There was some thing she couldn't tell Lois. About the taxi stopping in front of a speakeasy. She couldn't say "Once I tried being Q good sport, Lois because then she would have to ex- plain about Jerry and the tragic climax to that night. Tonight had been an opportunity to justify her. self, though she had not analysed it in that way. "I couldn't have looked myself in the face if I'd gone to a place like that to save my ss-b," Pat thought.
 What in the world did you do?' Lois queried.
 Pat laughed. "Well, when he stepped out of the taxi to the side wal& I made up my mind ] wouldn't get out. I slammed the door and said to the driver Drive on please think he was so as- tonished that he started the car without thinking. Thank goodness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
JUNIORS! A-PARTYING!
 YOU CAN MAKE IT!
ThereH Be All Kinds of Parties
 Organized These Days
By HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmalzing Lesso Furnished With Every Pattern

Illustrated DressmalSing Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern
 It's a double duty dress-wear it for afternoons or evenings. It's adorably youthful and romantic in Chinese red rough crepe silk. Gold clips at the neck and at the waist line have Chinese characters on them.
 And believe me. smart juniors will love any opportunity to wear a darling dress like this one.
 You'll look like a picture in it.
 It's very easily made and inex- pensive too.
 Style No. s125 is designed for sizes Il, 13, 15 and IT years.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing ... You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 1O-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter ward robe. Address Fashion Department.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

make up that thing we call 'per- ,sonality." They do indicate that if the intelligence required by a job such as that of lawyer. doctor or engineer, say rating of around one hundred and twenty, then person whose intelligence score is around ninety or one hundred had better try something nearer his size.
 3.-We could not answer this ques- ton until recently Dr Johnson O'Connor invented some excellent tests of creative imagination. Of course everybody has gone, but few people can make new inven- tions, devise new social or business organizations and the like. Dr O'Connor finds his tests are very helpful in advising young people in choosing a vacation. They can only be given by a trained psychoi- ogist.
 (convright Holm F. DlIie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
ToMoRRoW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Cali fornia grapes cereal, cream, Drowned hash with tomato sauce, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, -prune and cottage cheese sal ad, pop-overs, milk, tea.
 DINNER: B O. led tongue with raisin sauce, candied sweet potatoes, creamed car rots, pineapple and endive sal- ad, date cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
USING DRIED FRUITS FOR pALATABILITY
 By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff Writer

Dried fruit of any variety is an ever-present help when economy must be given first consideration in planning meals. Adequate nourishment at a minimum cost as well as increasing palatableness is supplied by the clever use of raisins dates, prunes; figs, apricots and the rest of the dried fruit family.
 Raisins especially are easy to use because they require no pre- liminary soaking for several hours as do most of the other dried fruits Because they are an excellent source of natural sugar, their sweetness decreases the amount of sugar usually called for in re- cipe. They add much to the palat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Paris Styles
(Untcd Press Stan Corrcsrondcnt)
By MARY KNIGHT

(Untcd Press Staff CorrcsEondcnt)
 Paris (UP) = Lady Castlerosse has been shopping down at Moly- neux's and one of the things she found particularly to her liking was a hunting costume of dark olive green ribbed velvet with a dark green sweater.
 The packet of the ensemble is hip-length, has two pockets. one at each side, and a two-inch belt that fastens with a simple buckle in front. The collar turns over like that of a Norfolk jacket and the sleeves are straight and simple, ending with two cloth-covered but" tons at the wrist.
 The green sweater underneath is designed along the same lines as the jacket, with buttons down the front from the throat to the waist. It has short sleeves just above the elbows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Accessories To Suit Your Need---Day And Night
 Color And Charm
Give Formal Costumes
ACCESSORIES TO SUIT YOUR MEET
 By JOAN SAVOY
(NEA Service Stan Writerl

(NEA Service Stan Writerl THE whole basic idea of accessories this win II ter is sound as can be. They all pre-suppose at least one good-looking daytime outfit that will stand by you through stormy weather, and one evening ensemble that has excellent line and fattering color.
 Granted that. then all you have to do is to as semble accessories that change your appearance 10 suit your mood.
 If you are making list of these pick -me-ups that will make your heart sing, then for daytime list the following and pick what you want: Velvet or sateen biouses in brilliant plaid sleeveless waist coats to soniber dresses; a huge brooch; erably in novelty fabric too aScrazy hat with scarf to go with it, huge bulky metal ad clp %.n o,g lords with gauntlets; Tyrolean brimmed hat and snd endSe perky ' dimnutVe velvet hat the
  IF it's evening that is bothering you. then by all make you woman: gittering jewery ensem- ble that does things to your hair your neckine and neckline of waist ornament to match, perhaps with for Sn suit heY ea hem evening CTS" in Paris); net and velvet taxi ana theater to match; some mirror-trimmed slippers and evening scarf to match brilliant delicately pastel evening hanky, edged with matching ostrich.
 Perhaps of all the exciting new daytime access sories those that include hat are the most im- one of the newest "sets" has exaggerated beret. Ascot scarf gauntets and purse in the rich dark shades, wine, purple, rust and browns They ribbed wool novelty fabric. roughish and snappy, and white detail work gives interest in running de- sign. Just try this set winter dress and coat!
 
 TOR evening. doing interesting things to your hair II does more for woman than putting on new dress That's why bit of sparkle ivens the dullest head. New little brilliant hair combs clips come in angel wing designs bow-knots that senti- mentally called 'lovers knots" One evening sembc that goes for bows in big way has two tiny combs of the sparklers to hold the hair the ears ha bracelet with double of rhinestone encirc ing the wrist, and two bows for the top and open circle pin for the high neckne that shows the material of dress and has big bow of brilliants of it..
 It is becoming winter that challenges lady's in- divdua charm. Accessories do whole lot to build Just pick the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TEAM TAvoRs SPORTS PAGES

Milwaukee, Wis, tUP)-Exactly one-half of the 1888 Marquette university football squad reads the sport pages before turning to other parts of newspaper. One fourth glance at the headlines first; few turn to the comic strips, and one boasted that he enjoys only the editorials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

begin to fill in the triangle h, working the pad around ana around until there are no rough edges and no uneven splotches. Powder when you have finished
 Liquid rouge often is recom- mended for people who have q slight skin rash. There's some thing about it which doesn't irri- tate even the most tender and delicate skin.
 NEXT: Creating illusions to mako vOupSnIf pnOrfA hnautifuI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written a splendid lit- tie 28-pagc booklet on this subject. It includes prin. ciplcs Of habits, their fOrina- tiOn and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed. stamped, return envelope. Include lOc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask fer HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggan in care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

That "Town hestas during rainy seasons are one of thet principal causes for the spread of infectious diseases" is the report made by the bureau of health at Manila, P. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Plans are completed for 6 $1O,- 000,000 canal 105 miles long to connect Lake Ladoga. partly in Finland. partly in Russia, and the Baltic pnrt of Vihorp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sp~s f0 sfmfe size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

ambitions and interests, and the many other characteristics that
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
"PREMIERE"
MICKEY MOUSE
ICOntinued from Magazine PQRe)

TCOntinued from Magazine Page
little tribe Of people. We stick
together. The other people-the
outsiders-they are enemies.
You can't get away from the
pictures even if you wanted to.
It's in your blood"
Leni stood up straight and
faced him.
"Wake Up"
"Whatever you say has moth
ing to do with it," she uttered
steadily.
Don't fool yourself" Ger
stenfieId returned, holding her
with his eyes. II know more
about you than you know about
yourself. Whether you realize
it or not, you and I are tangled
up together. I'm not talking
about studio business. I'm talk
ing about you-and mel"
Gerstenfield'S words hit hard.
They Stung her with surprise.
She had never dreamed that he
was interested in her as a
woman. He was standing di-
rectly in front of her and she
had the sensation that she was
close to a bare wire heavily
charged with electricity.
You might as we'll get ready
to wake up!" he declared. a
pressure in his voice.
The faint smile still clung to