davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart EE
0I9sseS NlA sEkz!cE !Ne

It is quite all right to raise your eyebrows. That startled appearance which the gesture sometimes gives may do q lot to make you look at beauty in m uplifted manner
 If you keep the line of your brows smooth and even you will be surprlsed at the Increased number of giances you will take. If the line of your brows doesn't go the way that you want 1t to, start to create the line that you want. Buy q small brush, especially designed for tho purpose, and brush the hairs Into tho approved line.
 If your line naturally Is round- cd, giving q winged effect. you arc fortunate. There is allure. intollj- gence, and charm in such lines. If tho line Is straight and narrow and preserving try tN shatter It's too.rigid dignity by performing avarice with tho brush. After q while, your eyebrow line will re- spond.
 Piucked eyebrows arc no longer appearing on the incest faces. Tho thin, artificial line had no real beauty to 1t. But superfuous hairs are no more welcome. than they away from tho place whore It be- longs. by all means pluck 1t. If you do not, anyone noticing will have q desire to take some tweez- ors and perform the task for you.
 Vaseline and special creams for hair will make your brows thick and add lustre to them.
 Eyelashes. too, will respond to the same process. An eye often has more appeal when the eyelash- es curve upward. Begin to brush \ your eyeiashes up, when you arc removing the surplus powder from thenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
E23]b'sTQS8EY QS8EY svz 1 4 Ry Maroery Hale
.x Maroery Hale

accident happened"
 "Present?" Corrlnne repeated. "You mean she was with Jaek?"
 1T guess so, don't know how she escaped being hurt"
 "She probably hailed him and made him take her wherever she was going, only of course she never got there. She's cat. can't stand her. I'll be there right away. So will Harry"
 Sue looked out of the window It was raining. The air was cold and foggy Sho shivered. Every thing was droary and baffllng. Just last night sho and Jack had been alone together with tho lnmplIght and the flreliRht making magic In the. long, low livng room. Just last night
 And now ho was on tho operat. Ing table, hurt dre0dfully, perhaps. She went down the corridor again and took up her watch near tho door of tho room which led to the operating room. A nurse came out
 How is he?" Sue asked.
 Tho nurse shook her head. "The doctor is just beginning to operate. Hadn't you better wait somewhere !? You look pale"
 "No, no, I'll stay hore. ! would much rather!" Sho tried 10 smile. But she felt weak and the halls swayed Q little. In a few minutes she started down tho hall in search of Q place to sit down. She didn't want to wait in tho room with Jacks father and the girl who was making such Q play for Jack. There was no other place to walt. At tho door of tho room sho paused.
 But Joo's words had carried to her. Tt seems so terrible to think that ho Is hurt. Ho was so merry and gay at lunch"
 At lunch? Jack and Joe? Suo turned away from tho door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
AN EXCITING SMART LITTLE
 DRESS
S0 Young in Mood BY RUTH ROGERS

Sho'll love it! Well I guess! It has oil tho newest features. be- sides tho smart fabrics that fash lon it.
 Bottle green soft woolen in- spired tho original. Tho sleeves collar and tio help marvolously in creating on unusual offeet in green woolon -plaidod in yellow. Note tho wrapped arrangement of tho bodice and interesting skirt treatment.
 It's easily made and at an un. boliovabio small cost.
 Navy blue wool erepe Jumper is just tho cutest idoa over with tiny red and whIto checked gingham guimpe.
 Style No O05 is designed for sizes II, 13, 16 and 17 years.
 size 16 requires 2 7-S yards of 3o-ineh material for jumper with 2 yards of 30-inch contrasting for blouse and i-2 yard of S5-ineh lining
 It would pay you to send for q copy Of our Winter Fashion book. for it will holp you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our iow.prleod patterns Book shows largo variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery. dross-making articles. etc.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern i6 cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferfcd). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
WY YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
6105S 6Y NFz SIRvIel. INc
Train the Boys in Cooking

So the boys are learning to cook. The paper carried q whole page of pictures recently of high school boys in caps and aprons, bending over biscuit pans and mixing bowls.
 do think there Is one mistake about all this. If you want to make a real cook out of anybody you've got to catch 'em young. Not at an age when anything out of the prescribed routine will be approached with elf-consciousnes or even disgust.
 However, thery are learning in does this tell us? That the in. evitable has happened. If women are compelled to go out and make living in the business world, 1t Is quite as fateful that men will on occasion have to assume do- nestle responsibility.
 It's Good Thing
 Nothing ever happens until the times say, Tt has to be done." Then we get busy and start Q new wrinkle.
 To be less facetitious, this mat ter of men knowing about cooking Is about tho best thing that can happen. If were the domestic science teacher l should include Q course In baby food, too, scaldlng milk, boiling bottles, cooking cer- calls three hours and straining them, making eggs, fixing orange juice and tomato juice. and con- cocting that old standby when fevers come up, orange juice and strained white of egg, known as orange albumen.
 And then let them clean up the mess, brush out bottles and boil them, scrapo out strainers and scald them, learn to do everything tho girls arc learning to do these days, and that young mothers bend their weary backs over day afetr day.
 Because you never can tell what may happen. Tho world Is full of young fathers to-day with sick or employed wives who find them- selves utterly helpless In looking after tho baby.
 Must Face Facts
 It is too bad that men have to turn to these things. l am not one who thinks the male is at hls best or happiest doing house. work and playing nursemald. But what we have to face are facts. Facts tell us that whom things are in utetr chaos as they are now with unemployment, or Illness, or both, it's u case of catch as catch can. If mama hap- pens to havo landed Job and papa can't got a thing, 1t Is up to him to act us holder d o own. of. the- house, pro tenn at least.
 These boys arc probably think ing, "oh. heck! How silly! Wo'll never need to cook"
 We hope not, but who knows what Is ahead? Even if tlmos boom again and pippa ean onee moro sing her song, thore may be another Gataclysm waiting. havo seen many panies. havo seen young married couples go through all sorts of soul-trying times. And have seen untrained mon hope- lossly trying to turn out food in q smoked and cluttered kitehon while th6r wives battled with H.. ness in a bed upstairs. Besides, l think 1t Is fine for Q man to know what work cooking is. Perhaps then ho won't como homo on wash day and fuss about the biscuits being hard. Cooking is work and ou rfuture mon may ag well know 1t and give credit where it Is due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

"Sure," he went on, Fl know Bill phoned you were coming, but there's many Q slip between Blll'h sny-so and Q personal appearance ct the theater. It's great to see you.
 Sheila smiled and passed along Roscoe, whom sine scarcely knew by sight, had greeted her as an old friend or - as indeed she was = c life-saver. By tomorrow night he would probably call her sweet heart" That wouldn't mean any thing either. Roscoe would never attempt to get fresh. His friend liness showed simply that. he ap- precinted her quick work in learn ing the routine and that he recog- nized her as Q trouper.
 At the door of the dressing room Roscoe, who had caught up with her, confirmed Bills rather skotchy ideas about her salary.
 "WeHl need you for six weeks anyhow" vas his comfortable as- surance. "Maybe longer. Depends on how tho kids ankle behaves Then maybe can work you in with my other band"
 That's great, Roscoe. About tho other band. mean. I'm sorry
 "Yeah. Tough break" He waved room. You're no prima donna, hope, sheiia. Have to put you in with the rest of the girls"
 Ho regarded her anxiously and sheila's heart leaped. Then he did regard, her as somebody and was apoioglzing for placing her in an inns n rPAA rn0n1t
 "That's all right, Roscoe. Moro fun anyhow during the waits"
 He breathed q trihe easier. "Bill said you were trouper''
 With this compliment ringing in her ears. Sheila pushed the door open and entered the dressing room. It was long, wide and mir ror.iined. A wide board ct right angles ran along tho walls and formed the dressing tables. Chairs were set at intervals in front of It, their backs hung with cretonne pockets. Some spaces were empty, others crowded with paraphernalia of the fession-powder puffs, curling irons, powder cans, rouge and cold cream pots, tlns of cos. metics oven spools of thread sol In orderly rows.
 LottIc, who was "dressed like Wateau shepherdess gone Zieg- feid," as she expressed 1t, sat in rocking chair working at some ems broidory and chatting affabiy with tho feminine member of Q kid act who had not Lottio later confided (rathor rocklessly), been Q Kid for almost 30 years.
 Lottie greeted Shella lnnguidly and presented Miss Kllcoyne who smirked and bobbed her curlB in what was meant to be q nursory curtsey.
 out in frant, sheila reflected, Miss Kilcoyne might seem to q not. to.critical audience "cutc." High faisetto baby voice, eurls, large biue- -ildded eyes, vacant stare and sassy swing Of her brief starehed skirts. The act probably was q dud. Most of thom were. Miss Kilcoyne, apparently reading Nils Shayne's thoughts, began explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
|N SISTER MARY,S N KITCHEN

onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, GEE, l-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea. spoon pepper, l tablespoon bacon fat
 Trim fat from chops and try out. make a gash half way throush meat on side away from bone. slit almost to the bone and tho entire length of the bone. Rib inside pocket thus formed with salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat and add onion. Cover and cook over low fire for Ave minutes. Add bread crumbs which havo been squeezed d out of cold water. Remove from fro and season with salt and pep- per. Add egg well beaten and mix lightly. Mill each chop with dress Ing and place in a hot dripping pan with several tablespoons of the tried out dripping. Put Into hot oven and bako forty-five min utes or until tender. Serve on a hot platter and sprinkle with min ced watercress.
 Pork chops are delicious cut thick and stuffed us in the above recipe. 1t will take about an hour for them to cook, but they should bo tender and moist, much like well cooked chicken.
 Veal chops seem to be seldom used but are also most tempting when Allod with the savory stuff ing and baked until tender.
 Another unusual way to prepare and serve chops is to broil them lightly on one side. Cover the un- ookod side with thick layer of wei seasoned white sauce to which chopped mushrooms or minced ham and green pepper, or all three of convenient, have boon added. Sprinkle with stale bfeal crumbs. dot with butter and bake forty to fifty minutes in hot oven. The time depends on tho thickness of tho chops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
sUE CALLS HEIR FRIEND


 Sue knew that her voice was so quiet now that 1t was menaelng. The Are and the anger had become chill and Q little dangerous.
 "Tell mo why you told Jack that you couldn't find mel" she re- peated as Joe Dexter hesitatod.
 1T didn't tell him that--f meant not just now. It was earlier, before you eame," Joe's voice was hcsi tant, though.
 "of course it was. You are hys- terical. Sue. Not yourself, Joo had no reason for lying" Judge Thorn ton interposed. Tt would be rath- CT gallant if you would bog her pardon. In fact, an apology Is due Mrs Dexter" His tones were suave, cool, worldly.
 "Apoiogize? ?. Why should I?' Sue asked. II haven't said anything, I wanted an explanation. But I'll find out when Jack Is better
 "And # he doesn't--get better f' Joe's voice was q little moeking.
 "But he will" Sue answered He isn't hurt that badly"
 "Wo don't know" Judge Thorn ton spoke again. "Come on Joe. We'll wait In the reception room down the hall Would you liko to come with ub, sue?"
 "rhank you, but I-f want to telephone" Sue answered.
 When they had gone she went Into tho pay station near the desk and called Corrinne and told her of the accident.
 "oh, Sue! I'll be thero right away" Corrinno's eager voice ans swered. Are you alone?"
 "YeB Sue answered, Then she changed the sentence. "i'm alone--but Judge Thornton and Joe Dexter arc here, too. You sec, Corrinne, Joo was present when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

During the winter months when most households are indulglng In roasts and praised dishes which re- qulre long cooking, chops are very likely to he reduced In price.
 If we can vary our winter din- ners occasionally with tender, juicy chops at no greater cost than for the substantial but plain roasts and stews, it Is surely worth the time and effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Thoro arc many Interesting ways of dressing up a winter dinner of chops. Mutton chops. lamb chops, veal chops and pork chops all come In for their share. Of attention. Piankod, broiled, stuffed, on cas- serole, bre1ded and croamed chops in any of these fashions for cold weather dinners.
 Stuffed lamb chops are savory and should be prepared from yearling lamb. Have tho chops cut about ono and on0.half Inches thick and allow ono for each per- son.
 stuffed Lamb Chops
 Four lamb ehops. l.2 cup minced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Salt Lake City, Utah--Iiad a certain University of Utah coed been less honest, sho could have had shoes to last for many seasons. Tho other day q shoe salesman put his sample line In tho rear of n car that he thought to Do his own but which belonged to the coed. The next day the girls fnther was go- ing to uso the car. Ho opened the rear eomp0 rtment of the car and found it filled with shoe boxes, An nd in n newspaper solved the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
TO.MoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Slowed figs, cereal, cream, ereamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee,
 LUNCHEON: Baked noodles, jellied spinach and egg salad, rye rolls. canned cherries. plain cake, milk, ten.
 DINNER: Stuffed lamb chops potatoes au gratin, brussels sprouts with lemon butter, French endive with French dressing, raisin pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STELLA SEAYNE lS whose parents we'll known vaude- vile in New York looking for job. She dancer. In spite of the fact that she has spent almost her entire life on the her ambition marry and have home like those she has small towns in which she has played.
 On few hours notice she hired take the place of DAISY GLEASON another dancer who has praned ankle Shla JOE PARISS office in "Tin Pan Alley rehee There she TREVOR LANE and DICK STANLEY, both rh Lane asks Shea dance he giving but she refuses knowing that after day of rhearng and the performance that night she will be loo tired
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

ScnH your mOncy and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bc suEo e mtAts sizA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VT

The ride Jackson Heights in the subway tiresome. Shei had pracced all day. hardly stopping for lunch her muscles becoming more painful the hours progressed She knew that dancer already would have consented fill in this way after weeks without practice.
 Of he.were instructors like Brady This She understood Brady had been patient and she had intelligence and talent but Brady could really finished number in short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

devote every minute of her life to her children. Many mothers wreck themselves and spoil their chil. drcn by excessivo care. Intelllgont planning, and keeping up as many outside Interests as possible makes the best wife and mother.
 3. He is responsible for about everything from nervous indiges- ton to actual suicide. The strong, silent man." who Is good pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

1. I subscribe to the views of Professor John Dewey, America's this question whon, in effect, he snid; "A good man is ono who. no matter where he is now, Is setting better. A bad man is one who no matter whore he Is, now is getting worae."
 2. No. The natural desire for c family does not mean she must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

yider," "gives his wife everything she needs" means weii," but who never tells her she is beautiful. CT sweet, and never sees her new dress or hat, has, put more women in their graves than hard work or bearing children. When c woman gets c now dress and her husband doesn't see 1t, what he needs is good swift kick in the posterfor regions of his character.
 ems of conduct, morals, bsliefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

wi be
 snsps .s Su S xH :s :: ss S s1 :k ss % % ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
SHOES TO ROOT.

. NEXT: Judge Thornton hurts Sua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Back From the Blue.

After night of anxious waiting word
came this morning that Lieut.. Comdr.
Thomas @. W. Settle and Maj. Chester
L. Fordney. who took of at Akron yes
terday morning for a fight. into the
stratosphere. had landed safely. This
was good news, for there was fear that
the great balloon with its spherical car
and passengers had been carried to sea
and was. possibly lost. The aerial nayi-..
gators came down in swamp in New
Jersey and spent the, night. there COM
fortably, wrapped lin blankets.
They did not mike "a record flight
though they rose :. to a-phenomepal
height, some eleven miles above the
surface of the earth, lacking by several
thousand feet the credit OF a higher
ascent than that of the Russians, while
exceeding that of Picard 1t may be
that If the wind had not been such as
TO threaten to carry them cut to sea
they could and would have gone higher
That is for later determination. Also
for future disclosure are the results of
their observations.
To the lay mind such flight is of
interest chiefly because of the novelty
of the apparatus and the fact that the
stratosphere voyagers went far beyond
the point of the sustainment of life into
an ether of infinite rarity. Prof. Picard
proved the possibility, the Russians con-
irmed 1t and Settle and Fordney have
now made an American contribution to
the scientific research which may lead
to further explors ton into even higher
attitudes.
No one can say that these explora-
tons of the ether are of merely theo-
retical value. No one can doubt. in
deed, that they may add richly to the
store of knowledge regarding the ele-
ments through which pulse the waves
that are utilized for radio transmission.
To the brave ones who go aloft, higher
than man ever dreamed of going until
Picard pierced the shakespeare, goes
the credit due TO the pioneers who dare
the utmost for the solution of the mys-
teries of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
A Loan to Russia
Would Be Foolish

TO the Editor of The Star.
The correspondence and other data
exchanged between the President and
Iitvinof would seem to warrant the
action of the President in recognizing
Russia, and meets with the approval
Of the undersigned. But the proposal
to arrange loan or establish credit
to Russia of a billion dollars through
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton is horse Of another color The
purpose OF such a loan or credit Is to
enable Russia to buy goods in the
United States. and thereby aid in our
business recovery. Such a loan or
credit would be foolhardy, and is with
STA is practically bankrupt and the
money would never be repaid, and
thereby an additional burden Of tax
alton to this amount would be placed
upon the backs of our already over
taxed people; and such a loan is abso-
lutely without constitutional authority.
II attempted, some taxpayers. who can
afford to do so, should enjoin it through
the courts.
Make no mistake that this money
will ultimately have to come out of the
pockets OF the American taxpayers un-
der additional taxes imposed by Con-
gress for the purpose. The taxing
power of Congress and the purposes
for which taxes may be imposed are
found in section /. clause /. article I,
of the Constitution. Such loan, II
made, will be based upon the theory
that 1t is for the general welfare"
which is a phrase found in section 8.
The Supreme Court has, however, fire.
quently held that the term, provide
<lr~<z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

relation between collectors and tbs
Treasury whereby hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars annually pour in from,
the sale Of stamps never used for postal
purposes. To- hear him speak at q
philatelic convention was to catch his
fever Now back in private life. he is
still on tour, preaching the hobby from
coast TO coast. a free lance who cannot
abandon the interests OF the game he
loves.
And with these vigorous characters
might be brscketed Edgar Chambless
sponsor of the Rosdtown Plan for dis
tributing urban populations along con-
venient highways of communication.
For three decades he has given himself
to his doctrine OF purposeful fight from
city congestion He has written and
lectured on his. theme until he has made
1t universally Known, and he confidently
expects to see the dream translated into
reality His optimism is as passionate
at his faith.
Such men are leaveners Of the human
mind. They are the creators, the doors,
and their enthusiasm speeds up the pace
and stifIens the determination or their
fellows. A@sg Tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Enthusiast

Perhaps every man should be an en-
tfLsiast. In that event the world would
be more colorful place, and there
would be a greater Joy in routine work.
Daily tasks would be less arduous, and
human contacts the occasion of in
creased appreciation and sympathy.
Take, for example, the case Of Frank
lin Adams, now about to retire from
his post as counselor of the Pan-Amer-
Jean Union after thirty years of de-
voted service TO the promotion of
relations OF anity ana cooperation
among the twenty -one nations belong
ing to that federation. Hts spirit has
been the driving power behind his
labors, and it has been contagious to a
high degree-no one coming within the
orbit of his personality has been i'm
mune TO the attraction of his ardent
nature. He has been a dynamo, stimu-
lating effort by the sheer drive of his
own exIberance.
Another individual of the same type
Is Michael L. Eidsness, Jr.. for dozer
years chief Of the philstelic agency OF
the Post once Department and the
most compelling force opereting in tn
field OF stamp collecting TircletSly Gc-
tive. nc established tho sist,.s..,s