davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF GslBy Alicia Hart HsI
@Io3ssS NEA SERVICE INc

Spring fingernails have under gone some fashion changes. Now that you can buy detach- able little nails to paste on over your own, the very perfection of such devices should spur women to make their own look better than artificial ones can.
 First, you probably need a little oil for your cuticle nights. There are cuticle oils. Vaseline will do, if you aren't in a buying mood. Second, work little on your cut icle every day. Push each cuticlc back, wien you dry your hands during the day. Use remover at night. Get those moons to show or know why!
 When it comes to putting on tho polish, have you seen the new gla- morous evening ones? Gold, sil- yer, bronze, platinum. And prob- ably much more becoming to you when you wear your new stiffened organdy dress, is the new mother of-pearl tint. It has a rosy lure but that same gleam that mother-of- pearl ',as. Really lovely.
 Work q little on your hands, too. There are hand creams that give smooth finish to your paddles. Avoid all stains. particularly stains from homework and from smoking. Both are distasteful. Last, but not least, when you have done your best for your hands, give them a touch of perfume be- fore you leave for dancing. It does something!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
REGIN HERE TODAY

When JANET HILL learns ROLF CARLYLE has been breaking engagements with her to meet BETTY KENDALL, e society girl, she tells him their marriage is or. Janet is g, pretty and secretary to BRUCE HAM, ILTON,, advertising manager of Every Home Magazine.
 She gtiII loves Rolf and cannot forget him. JEFFREY GRANT, young engineer who lives at the same rOoming house as Janet, appears one night fin time to save her purse from Q h0ldup man. Janet becomes interested fin the SILVANI family, almost desti- tute. Jeff helps provide food and clothing for them and later they find q job for PAT SILVANI, the father.
 Jeff and Janet become close friends. He asks her to help him select gift for . girl and they buy Q purse. Later Janet sees in newspaper headlines that Rolf has eloped with Betty Kendall. She tells Jeff about her broken engagement and says she will never care for anyone else. Jeff gives the purse, which he had bought for Janet, to stcnOg- rapher DOLORES CALLAHAN.
 Bruce Hamilton leaves the magazine and, because of rec trcnchment, there is no job for Janet. However, Hamilton tells her his sister, MRS CURTIS, needs social secretary and Janet secures the job.
 She finds her new work pleas ant and rather interesting. Then one day she learns Mrs. Curtis is Betty KcndalPs mother. Janet feels she should go away but has no place to go. She decides to re- main as long as Betty and Rolf are out of town.
 Down town at noon one day she secs JefR with Dolores Gala han and notices that Dolores Is carrying the purse she helped him buy.
 CHAPTER xxVIII
 Jeff was explaining, Miss Gala han works in our office, too."
 Janet said, T see," and then when there was a pause added about the weather being so pleasant.
 "It's a swell day all right" Do- 1ores Callahan put in. Gee, I hate to think of spending all the rest of the afternoon in that stuffy old of flee! It's a swell day but we don't get to enjoy it. Just this little tiny lunch hour"
 "Oh, if you're going to lunch ] keep you!" Janet said quickly.
 Jeff said why yes, it's our lunch hour. Why don't you come along, Janet? Wed be awfully glad to have you"
 Thanks, but I couldn't. I've some errands to do and then I'm to meet Mrs Curtis" She told Miss Callahan it was nice to have met her, said good-by to Jeff and hur- ried away.
 Jeff and Dolores walked in si- 1ence for several moments. Pres ently the girl asked, "Is Miss Hill a friend of yours?"
 "Why, yes" Jeff answered. "She used to live at the same place where I live"
 Dolores said "Oh!" and her bright red lips set themselves in q firm line. Jeff didn't notice this. IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A VERSATILE LITTLE JUNIOR
 MODEL Suitable for Ordinary Wear or
 for Parties
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Any young miss would look just charming is this cute dress with such smart sophistication.
 It buttons down the back. And isn't the neckline effective? It can be made with brSef puffed or with long sleeves.
 Like the grown ups, it favors navy and white rayon crepe that tubs so satisfactorily. The collar is white organdie. The tied sash is coral-red crepe.
 Style No. 671 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years.
 Crepe silk prints, taffeta, meshy prints and thin woolens make up attractively in this model.
 Size requires 3-S yards 35- inch with 3-8 yard 35-inch con- trasting and 3-4 yards ribbon.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have. and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferre0. Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over GO designs, send l5 cents ad- ditionai for pattern No. 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

another moment they had reached the store where photographic sup plies were sold.
 An obliging clerk showed them the cameras. Jeff selected one that was compact and yet large enough. He pointed out that it was simple to operate and, for the price, a good value.
 Dolores said that she would take it. "Mr Grant," she said as the clerk moved away to> wrap the package, Do you suppose maybe you could come out to my house some time and tell Johnny all those things about how the camera works? I'll try to but I don't know if l can remember everything. Johnny's awfully smart and I'm sure he'll catch on right away Jeff smiled. "ThereIl be a book of instructions with the camera he said. "They always send them. But if Johnny has any trouble l might be able to help him." ,"Oh, thank you! Say, that's cer- tainly grand of you!" The girl raised eyes filled with gratitude. ~In another moment she had discover ed a clock across the room. Holy cow!" she exclaimed. Look at what time 1t is! Say-we've got to scram out of here!"
 The clerk brought the package just then. Dolores took it and started for the door. well have to grab q couple of sandwiches at the corner" she said. T don't dare to be late again this week. I was late yesterday and op Slocum gave me the dickens!"
 Nothing had been said about q luncheon engagement but Jeff found himself seated beside Do- lores on one of the high stools be-
 fore the soda fountain at the cor
 ner drug store. The girl ordered ;
 ham salad sandwich and double
 chocolate sundae with nuts. Sh,
 chattered in amusing fashion while
 she ate and Jeff grinned more thar
 once at her sly continents on offic,
 personalities.
 When they had finished sh,
 seemed quite willing for him to pa,
 the check and hurried ahead st
 that she would not again incu
 Miss Slocum's wrath.
 That night Dolores recounted al
 that had happened and been sait | during the lunch hour to hel friend, Agnes Mallory.
 Gee" Agnes said admiringly
 you certainly are g. slick one!
 don't see how you think of al those things"
 Dolores shifted a sheer chiffon stocking deftly so that the seam came exactly in the back. Then she gave little laugh. 1T think of lots of things" she said. "Wait till you see him! Say, is he classyv
 At about the same time Jeff Grant was telephoning to Janet Hill. "It's nice evening"" he said. q wondered if you'd like to drive over and see how the Silvani fam fly is getting along?"
 Janet hadn't visited the Silvanis since she'd moved from the room ing house. She had meant to but the first week had rushed past so quickly and there had been so many things to do in the little time she had to herself that her reso- lutions had failed completely. "Why, yes, I would" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
EEYOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0I65y sI Nfz s[eNeE. IEc

When a puppy is born it fl ready to walk; at least a very few days gnds 1t staggering about or its wobbly legs.
 These tiny supports are soft, the bones being mere splints of car. tilage. Yet there are no bow-leg' ged dogs unless they are of a bow legged breed.
 Why is 1t then that babies on . diet of mothers milk will occa- sionally develop legs curved either out or in? If nature takes care o1 some of her children in this re- spect, why not all? If Q puppy car walk in a few days and grow UT straight and perfect why can't g baby always do the same thing?
 To begin with, the weight of the animal is supported by four legs instead of two. That is one part o1 the answer. In the second place ar animal is born with the CO., ordination of muscle already de- veloped. Also there is little knowl- edge of balance needed because walking on two legs is a far more difficult affair.
 Wait For Nature
 In the third place nature pro- vides different schedules of devel- opment for her children. But this much is true also-if either babies or animals wait until nature says "now go ahead" there will be iit- tie trouble whether it be week or year. The bones will have enough mineral content not to bend and walking is accomplished
 In these days when cod liver oil is added to the baby's diet, to take the place of the sunlight our bodies are too often cheated of the bones calcify much more quickly than they used to. It is common now to see babies walk al eight or nine months whereas 20 years ago this would have been front page news.
 The mother of such a baby may try to keep him from it, because she has heard so much about the dangers of forcing. She need moi worry if she is sure that she has given him the prescribed diet fol babies to-day-name1y, cod-livei oil, fruit and vegetables juices and such purees as the doctor recon. mends and of course the regular amount of milk.
 Diet takes care of bones. Diet and sunlight.
 Flushing" Isn't Standing"
 However there is still one dan ger of bent bones. and that is where a strong baby of few months begins to push his fee against things as though he were trying to stand up.
 This effort at exercise Is a goot thing for him. Let him push al he wants. But do not mistake i for a desire to bear all his owr weight on his legs. Many parents at this stage take baby's hands and pull him to his feet, which fl a mistake.
 When he is ready he will pull himself up by holding to the side of his bed or play-yard. Then be ing assured that his food has beer right, and that he is in good con dition, his mother may let hin alone-even if he is only eight O. nine months old.
 l Of course, a baby stands lont before he walks, but the idea O weight is the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
STOUTLY IN THE MODE
Sophie Tucker Knows Style
 To a Dot

Hollywood. = Stylish stouts in this community if slivers deserve a word of praise.
 Sophie Tucker, particularly, knows what to wear and how to wear 1t. She has one very becom- ing and smart two-piece ensemble of polka dotted black and white crepe. The dress is made with a lowered belt-lfne and a white yoke with an Ascot tie collar, banded in the polka dots.
 The seven-eighths length coat has short sleeves and she wears white gaunt stitched in black, and her black shiny hat has white or- gandy. She is very fond of wearing black and her smartest evening gown is black lace and chiffon, with a cowl-neckline both front and back.
 When Marie Dressler really gets dressed for private appearances, you'd never know her. She wears dark colors, too, is very fond of medium blue, and likes white ves- tees and white touches on plain things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
YE6 oR NO

interesting topic. We have more leisure than ever, and yet know less how to use our minds for ele. vated discussion and an interesting exchange of real ideas.
 3. Yes. A husband often lectures his wife. honestly believing he 70 trying to save her from merely trying to maintain his own lorde ship. A wife often nags her huss band. flor his good" but in reality because he has never quite fulhlleQ her ideal of a man who may have been her own father. A man afraid to climb a mountain peak. sud. denly feels s'too tired" A man whe has sworn or smoking "expiains~ that he ought not to refuse a good cigar from a friend. Hysterical peos pie live on these efforts to justify their conduct. sometimes carrying 1t to the extent of honestly bee lleying their limbs paralyzed. Thi& whole process is called "rationai< zatlon," and is to some extent iiir dulged in by us all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
SSUE hnndnoeru fiaIe s7DlNa | eY NEA sEnvIcE. trlC.

As she realized that her voIe@ had carried to Judge Thornton aIi8 Jack, her heart missed Q fieetiu5 beat. She had not wanted th1fI to know that she was speaklnH about their family relationship,
 Judge Thornton's face. was ir< scrutable. His voice was calm a1 Unanswered, but there was . c0u* temptuous note in the words.
 "For the sake of Jacks health. don't you believe 1t would be pos sible to put aside our enmities for awhile 2" he asked. Tt's disturb | ing to have tumult and confusion at every move, my dear cf1i1d." | "T'm sorry l didn't mean te speak," Sue nurmured.
 You didn't mean to speak l that's true enough but you were thinking just the same" the man went on. "The underctrr sIs5 when you and I are near each other. has a habit of being mosi unpleasant"
 Sue looked at the man without | fiinching. Her dark eyes were smoldering and purple now.
 "Suel" Jack called in low warning voice.
 But she didn't hear. This man smooth, suave, cultured. repre-, senting the life to which her father would have liked to belong. | had thrown enough bombs in hes path. He didn't expect her to cry out when they exploded and Jeff burns. But she would--she would tell him what she thought o1 | him
 Sue. don't say anything. Jusi keep still" That was Jack again but she didn't look at him. q haven't done anything to make you dislike me. Judge Thornton" she told the older man | "rhe worst thing I can think oi is a misspelled word or two in the days when I was employed in your | office. But you want to make | things so unpleasant that I'll run out, don't you? Anything to get me out of the family! You mar- ried whom you wanted to, didnt you?"
 Sue felt Miss Parsons stir. "Oh, I don't mean Miss Parsons | That's separate romance. Bui l Jacks mother wasn't she the woman you loved when you were young?"
 The man nodded. "But that has nothing to do with"-
 "Yes it does!" Her voice cut the afr, swift and sharp. "Oh yes fl does! Why do parents think the, own their children? What makes them think they can control theil actions? Don't they know that nc two human beings react exactly alike to anything? They can'ti And fha fhipp fhaf woti1d Yuaka somebody's father happy and his that would be torture to that take two different people to en. tirely different places! You would hate girl who didn't have family prestige. Jack doesn't care-He | doesn'ti He loves mel" | Then she sat down, her voice still running around the room, fighting, gasping until it ended in a little echo as the log crumbled in the fireplace.
 She was weak. She couldn't keep the tears from her eyes. She hardly knew what she had said in her tirade. She was dimly con, scious that Jack had tried to stop her ard she wouldn't be stopped,
 "Sue, honey" Jack said, and she crossed the room swiftly, sank down by the bed, and buried her face against his shoulder.
 Judge Thornton's face was cold and white. Sue knew that with. out looking at him. His words were deliberate and cutting when he spoke.
 NEXT: The Quarrel Continues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
COULDN'T GET BODY
 THROUGH

Benson, Oxfordshire, England (UP)-Joe Jordan, late popular host of the George hotel here, weighed sos pounds living and just as much dead. When 1t came time to bury him, the village under taker had to knock down one side of the cemetery gate. Joes cof- fin was too wide to get through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

movies. and so to bed. They spend the Sabbath with the Sunday news
 paper or in the automobile. Peo- pie today rarely sit down and carry on q sustained conversation on any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
COUSIN MARRIAGES -a scientific exnlanatiOn

of why they frequently occur. the advantages and disadvant- ages of such alliances. is in- cluded in \, the little booklet which also discusses scientific ally the occurrence known as
 Love at First Sight
 sent free, as per request ac- companied by a stamped self addressed envelope and one three cent stamp to cover cost. Address Dr Albert Edward wiggam. care of this newspaper. Just ask for Cousin Marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

am sure that her teacher and her mother will find many things to talk about. and that Claire's train- ing both at home and at school will be all the more successful be- cause her mother and teacher are friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Marshfieid, Ore (U.P.) - Seven years after 1t was set adrift by Japanese hydrograp.iel. a glass bottle containing q card was pick ed up on m ocean beach near here. It was released to aid in study of ocean currents. with the card ask ing the finder to return it to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. De sure to state elze.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Across.
!. Stumble.
5. Bows Of ships.
10. Tiny opening.
IA Worthless: Bib
is. Dormouse.
16 Footless.
II. Affirm
18. Bible name.
19. Foray.
20. In a wavelike manner.
%. ProSecutes.
"a. Grandson of Adam.
25. European country.
%. Sorrowful.
30. Is borne.
81 Worries.
36. Cultivate anew.
81. Egyptian solar disk
80. Evolve
40 Corn lily.
al. Formulary.
43. Avariciousness.
as. Public square.
as. Splash gently.
AZ. Barriers
48. A Japanese language.
so. Israels first King.
So. Quality of running.
SO. Needle case.
60. A Tartar noble.
81. An exempt.
62 French philosopher; 1826-1837.
SO. More liyid
Ga. Ensilage pit.
IS. SO be il.
&c. Plants grain.
81. Put away.
Down.
l. EnSnare.
2. Talk wildly.
3. Freezer.
4. The act of copying a French city.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Beauty Measured by a Rule,

me beauty show has become such
scientist and inventor has heen coIInd I.,J
upon to devise method bv which a,ru oon,
parsons of beauty NAV be made bu q
9cieiitiac 9ce process and thereby eliminate
tne ti influence OF personal preference on
the part OF judges. The machine made
use OF hts over and about the head and
IN use has somewhat the appearance of
oase ball mask except that there is
more OF 1t. With it it is possible to
make measurements of each one of the
features and give credits for each so
that the beauty award is a matter of
calculation. "a
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Bishops Sunday Films Lose.

The plans of the Bishop of Croydon
Tor opening moving picture theaters of
Croydon, England, on Sundays has been
voted down by an overwhelming major
ity. The Bishop proposed that the
theaters be opened from to IL o'clock
and only films selected by a committee
be shown.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

5. Shallow dish.
6, Assembled again.
7. Spoken.
8. Accustomed.
9. Discolor.
10. Sycophantic state.
II. Iridescent gem.
r. To vex.
l3. Whirlpool.
2l. Heavenly bodies
%. Central part.
%. Artful.
26. A headman in India.
q. Genus OF palms.
%. Hindu spirit.
81. Persons statement.
80. The best.
33. Kills.
35. Look.
36. A corded fabric.
SO. Overturned.
AZ. Set of two.
| A. State of shaking.
IS. Light f1eck on the sun.
49. Deprives of feeling.
| 81. An Eastern people.
81. Ten: prefix.
| SO. Bible name.
| 81. Unfailing.
! 55. Faithful
| Do. Way out
| 81. Song for one.
%. White icy flakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
 PUBLICATION
No. 3432-A

NO. 3432-A. Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 Gray Hamilton Tozier, Plaintiff, vs, Mary Emma Tozier, Defendant. The President of the United States of America,
 To the above named defendant, GREETING: !
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (3O) days after the l1th day of May, 1933, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be dissolved. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 The order for publication of sum- mons was made on the 24th day of March, 1883.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of April, 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, April 13, 1883. Last publication, May II, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

ion of the banking bill or the econ- omy bill or the farm bill were diff ferent.
 The forest conservation bill was rewritten from end to end by 0 Senate committee. The original Roosevelt proposal for dollar a day pay in the conservation corps was taken out. Virtually every osn- CT provision to which any organized group objected was taken out.
 .In place of these contested de- tails the committee inserted a pro- vision that the act should be ad- ministered by the President under such regulations as he might pre- scribe. Thus, by the open admission of Senators, MT. Roosevelt was left with authority to do everything he could have done under the original language, and perhaps much be- sides. But the skirts of the legisla- tors were clear.
 Everyone is entitled to his own opinion in what degree this affords a measure of the courage and the candor of the Congress of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
5-Cm 1raii1l of Fresh Salmon
 aad HaIibut Is Rushed Eas1

SEATTLE, April 13.-A five-car train left here yesterday with more than 125,O00 pounds of fresh hali- but and salmon with a 60-hour de- livery in Chicago promised by the railroad.
 William Calvert, President of the San Juan Fi shing and Packing Company explained that the com- pany had been shipping a car a day of fresh fish east for some time but orders have increased lately necessitasing larger ship ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
NOTICE FOR SELECTION OF
 CITY OFFICERS

L Applications for the following po- sitions will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, until 5 pm. Fri day, April IA, 1883, and applications will be acted upon by the Common Council of the City of Juneau: City Clerk
 City Treasurer Wharfinger
 Assistant Wharfinger Chief of Fire Department Assistant Chief of Fire Depart ment
 Chief of Police Night Patrolman Librarian
 Cemetery Caretaker Health Officer City Engineer Chief Fire Truck Driver Assistant Fire Truck Driver
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

FOR SALE-Completely furnished house, centrally located Price, S9 ,O00; S1 ,250 cash, balance pay able $50 monthly plus interest. will easily rent for $45 month. Fl. R. Shepard & Son.