davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
GLOR!FYING YOURSELF hSN By Alicia Hart ES
 " - @I955 eY NfA SERVICE INC @Z9
@I955 eY NfA SERVICE. INC

ed and are in wellftted shoes, you'll feel much better all over.
 Always wash your feet with q small brush kept near the bath tub for that purpose. Scrub the backs of your heels and the bottom of each foot vigorously. That helps to prevent callouses.
 Don't cut corns, callouses or bunions yourself. They should be treated by 8 doctor who specializes in ailments of the feet.
 A small piece of pumice some- times helps to remove small cal louses. The cuticle around the toe nails should be pushed back each time you dry your feet and if it seems to be hard and rough, rub little oil around the nails. Drying your feet thoroughly is important. Rub between each toe and around the top and bottom of each foot with a rough towel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

1.-No. At the New York Psycho-
 logical Service Center, where the
 psychologists are constantly ad-
 vising people about vacations, and
 educational careers, they pointed
 out that about half the parents who
 want their children tested for col- lege abilities, and the young people as well, have little thought of the actual mental power a college
 training may give, but are ani-
 mated by their notions of the so- cial standing diploma may con-
 fer. The college ought to give so-
 cial training but chiefly for mak-
 ing the college graduate see he has no reason for feeling superior
 to the non-college man except Tn actual intellectual achievement.
 2.--No. The present revolution in this country has been in many ways the most astonishing Of the modern world. Untu recently. out side a very limited part of the population. children were little bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
USE PUMICE TO REMOVE FOOT
 CALTOUSES.

cure is one, good way of making sure that you won't have foot troubles this winter. Seeing that new winter shoe actually fit your feet is another assurance.
 The average woman manicures her finger nails at least once a week and she takes daily care of the skin on her hands. But she rarely does anything to her feet except to bathe them and occa- sionally cut the nails.
 It's quite true than hands are on display more than feet but, even so, feet are by no means unim- portant. If they feel soft and rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

also is an ombre blue tailored suit with collar and peplum of black seal; a sawwager top coat of "Iutre dore," worn over new jersey dress with sleeveless vest of dragon rib bon; black tailored suit with a blouse of celestial blue silk; beige tweed top coat with collar and huff of Labrador worn with a beige woolen dress trimmed with elastic ribbon.
 Mrs w. s. Paley of New York has just purchased a new ensemble from this house featuring two reds; the coat of dark betel, lined with Peiping, worn with simple dress of betel Matra. She also has betel skirt and blouse worn with jacket striped in betel, gray and beige. An other of her costumes is if1 black and rose checked wool with Balboa ribbon trimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
SYNOPSIS

JOAN WAKING. pretty Mem.
 nhIs girl, and BOB WESTON.
 son Of New York millionaire,
 meet In Memphis and fall in lav.
 Through the scheming of BAR
 BARA COURTNEY, who is try-
 ing tO take Bob away from Joan,
 they become estranged.
 PAT WAKING. JOan's younger
 sister. is in an automobile acci-
 dent In which JERRY FOR-
 HESTER, her escort. is killed.
 Heartsicl<, Pat runs away to New
 York and Joan follows. In New
 York. Joan begins to search for
 he rsister and also a search for
 job. She Is engaged to sing at
 Q night club owned by BARNEY
 BLAKE. who proves a steadfast
 friend.
 Barney persuades Joan to move into tl'e apartment where his stcpmOtller lives to act as
 her companion. Joan hears of another southern girl, a model,
 out of a jOb. who Is III with pneumonia. Fearing that the girl
 may Dc Pat, she rushes to find
 her.
 1 CHAPTER xXv
 Pats illness climaxed two weeks of hunting for a job without encouragement. As the days passed. the loneliness had begun to 0ppress her, and her appetite failed. Often she had been too tired to prepare food and her evening meal would be only a can of soup.
 At the end of each day she was just little more discouraged than before. Return the first of next month. Things might open up by then" Other executives were less encouraging. Summer, they said, was a poor time to be job hunting. Everything was slack. And on and on.
 I'll get a job if there's one to be had in New York;" Pat had thought. Her fighting spirit was aroused. She had heard of girls, whipped into accepting defeat, but they had not the same incentive she had.
 She couldn't go back to Memphis where everybody stared and whis- pered That's the girl who was with Jerry Forerster when he was Killed. They'd been at a road house"
 Pats curved lips set in a straight line at the thought, and she drove herself a little harder. She was thinner and she had developed a cold. She had intended to stop at the drug store on the corner and get something for it, but always she seemed too tired. or too en- grossed in her thoughts when she passed.
 One morning she awakened to the sound of rain. That meant los ing another day. It might mean a job lost. And it meant, too, a whole day to be spent alone.
 A day alone would be intoler- able. What was little rain? Pat told herself she could walk close to the side of stores on her way to the subway. And on the way home she would buy a bottle of cough There had been a dull ache in her chest for two days now.
 She almost gave up the idea of going out while she was eating her breakfast. She felt chilled and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Buo usbttfI uUtsNpV oV The Fruit Of the E'amily Trer
JOIN OLLIE co

ter than the parents chattels. In- deed, large families were especially begotten in order to furnish work CTS for the farm or shop. We now have universal education. juvenile courts, truant officers, nursery schools. child physicians, medical inspection in the schools, child la- bor laws, and vast governmental agencies. Interest in the child is the most hopeful thing on the hu- man horizon to-day.
 S.-Yes, a strong minded, domina- ting woman, Andre Maurois, makes this year in his penetrating novel. "The Family Circle" This type of woman, usually without realizing 1t, cannot tolerate man whom she cannot dominate. That sort or man attracts her, and she attracts the type of man who wants wo- man to lean on. Looks at this dis tance like bully good match.
 Copyright John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Paris Styles
United Press Stan Correspondent
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris-(UP)-When Mademois- ellie Wanda Toscanini, daughter of the director of the New York sym pony orchestra marries HorovitZ. the pianist, in January, her trous- seau will include five models which now are being made in the Schia- parelli workrooms. As she will ac- company her husband on concert tour shortly after the marriage, she has chosen a number of ensembles in materials that are exclusively Schiaparelli.
 Among them is a brown black sheep tweed coat lined with Llama blue flannel and worn with tiny flowers in gold and blue. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Assures UnbrOken Line for Your
 New Slim- Line FrOck
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern To-day's pattern will give you the new slim line you need meath your new frocks.
 And easy to make!
 Cut it out and run it up on the sewing machine in about an hour. Practically only two major parts to the pattern. Finish all the edges with self-bias binds, and attach shoulder straps. Hey, Presto! Your slip is ready to wear.
 While you are cutting one out for yourself, cut another-it will receive hearty welcome as an Xmas gift.
 The cost to make it is surpris- ingly small. Perhaps you can pur- chase just the length you need at the remnant counter. Crepe de chine or crepe satin is a practical choice.
 Style No. 3o53 is designed for sizes IA, 1s, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2k yards 39- inch material.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS . PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. Sec 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 to-day for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
To-day,S Recipe
HUNGARIAN GOULASH

HUNGARIAN GOULASH
 IA lb salt pork
 2 cups cooked veal, cut small
 1 tbsp minced onion
 1 green pepper, shredded
 2 cups canned tomatoes
 IA cup celery. cut
 tsp salt
 Pepper
 cup diced cooked carrots
 S-4 cup soda crackers.
 crumbled fine
 Cut pork in small cubes and brown in deep heavy frying pan. Remove, dredge meat with flour and brown. Add onion, celery, green pepper and enough hot wa ter to cover meat. Cover ad sim mer slowly until tender. Add to- matoes and continue cooking for 15 minutes. Season and stir in carrots, pork and finely crumbled crackers. Heat thoroughly and serve. Six portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
PUPILS COST STATE ss5 EACH

Harrisburg, Pa-(UP)-Penn- sylvania department of public in- struction has estimated that the average cost per pupil in public schools runs $S6.73 per year. The Pennsylvania annual cost is about one to five dollars year less than the average for the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
diamonds.

uIamOndS. "
 However, most East players made the mistake of playing the nine. Declarer then led small heart from dummy, throwing East in with the king and now he was forced to lead a small dia- mond away from his g-jack.
 Dummy won with the ace and returned a diamond, and all that East could do was to cash his king, giving declarer his four add. (Copyright 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
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 q splendid lite tie 28-pagc booklet on this subject. 1t includes prin. ciples of habits. their fOrma. ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed, stamped. return cnvei0pc. Include iOc in coin or stAnips to cover actual costs. Just ask fir HABITS. Address Dr. Albert Wiggam In care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be AarU to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Why? Because he can sec hat on the next play the declarer is going to throw him in with the king of hearts and he is going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

tired. Her head was aching dread- | fully. If there we're no advertise | ments that looked encouraging | maybe she would stay at home, after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
JASPERS OPEN AGAINST BONNIES
Manhattan, With Three
 Local Gridders, Start Campaign Tomorrow

New York, Sept 22--The Man. haitian College football squad reached the high point of it's train ing yesterday at Manhattan field in preparation for the opening game of the season tomorrow with St Bonaventure at Ebbets field. Chick Meehan sent the A and B teams through a two-hour session of sig nals and dummy scrimmage, with the freshmen stimulating the oppo- sition.
 Errors uncovered during We'd nesday's scrimmage with the Col umbia varsity were gone over and corrected, the linemen receiving in- dividual instruction from Bing Mill Ter, the line coach. Meehan and Jack Connor worked with the back field, varying Q 2-2-f and S-2 de- fense.
 Midway in the session the var sity went on the offense and ran off a wide assortment of ground and aerial plays. Pendergast and Larry Spellman, his sophomore under. study, did virtually all the passing with Pat Mccarthy, Thacker Kaye and Jack Sullivan ends, alternating as receivers. Pendergast passed particularly well, completing six throws of twenty-five yards.
 New game uniforms, consisting of light gold sink pants, bright green jerseys and white helmets were issued at the conclusion of the field drill. Pendergast will wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
RECREATION LEAGUE BOWLING NOTES

President Al Roden opened the sixth season of the Recreation Bowling League with short ad- dress to It's members and 0 close and exciting race Is looked for throughout the season. Four new members were welcomed to the league.
 Louis Piedmonte, last years champion, was up to his old tricks again, taking the honors for high single and high three for the night with 153 and 370.
 The Cubs, Tigers, Pirates and Yankees won ? games, the Yam kees score of 594 wsa the high team single while the Tigers with 1643 took the high team three.
 Johnny Mango, captain of the (Conn.) Yankees, claims to have the best lead or man in the league in Harry Alderman, the East End meat man. He also believes that modest Jimmy Alexander should he at anchor. Jimmy hit q nice game of S76 for his first night.
 Joe Lanouette, a new member, came in just before game time from Wolcott wet to the skin. It looks as though some one else was all wet with a 100 average for Joe. Was that 353 an accident?
 Ed Daly, Castelano and Acceture must of had the opening night all wrong. We hope to see these boys in action this week.
 Normand Hole, the cannonball artist, had a par 77 and 2 above for games in a row. Here's hop ing the golf season is all over.
 Our Honor Roll of $40 or better consisted of Piedmonte 379, Rodcn 367, Alexander 369, Larson 362, R. Hamel 361, Ianouette 35S, |. HameI s49, Brown 344 and F. Brick 343.
 This weeks schedule follows: Tigers vs Pirates-Alleys 1 and 2; Giants vs Athletics-Alleys and 4; Braves vs Yankees--Alleys 5 and 6: Red sox vs Cubs--Alleys . and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22


 When wasnmgton's Senators ciinched the American League pen- nant yesterday they won the right to meet the New York Giants champions of the National League, m Octobcr 3, that should symbol ize these stirring times, because:
 (f1 These clubs represent the nations capital and America's
 fsI They are tho most modern, most dynamic and determined of the current clubs.
 (s) They match two youthful, elurginr player managers --- Joe Cronin of the Senators and Bill Terry of the Giants--who wave neide ancient master-minding and smash on ahead of their men. In. spring their hearties with action,
 e4c The series matches the Sem ators' apparently devastating at- tack against Giant pitching and in- field piay--one of the tightest de- fensiye combinations on record.
 (5) It matches the senators, wno have had comparatively easy sau- ing since early August. against the Giants who have kept at fighting edge by battling hammer-and-tong right down the stretch.
 Bets Galore
 What q seriesl Already reports secpinC In from tho gambling frat crnitv about the country indicate that 1t will be the biggest betting series in baseball history--nt least in tho number of wagers. If not in total volume. They're tho kind or clubs that bring out tho gamblers. They're fighting clubs that take ad- vantage of every break--lucky clubs, in which their managers, with the devil-may.care Of youth take Lig chances.
 Dcsplte expert opinion to the contrary, these two outfits are mighty evenly matched. ana Is our guess that the world cnamploh will not be decided in less than siS games. -
 Washington clInched the Amers iean pennnnt yesterday by beating inc st Louis Browns. to l, auto ,naticnliy plotting out the second. place New York Yankees last ,nnthomatical chance. The Senators could loce their remaining SIX games and still win, If New York swept its eight.
 Luke sewell's seventh-inning double drove in the winning run. after n bit of dizzy base running Tn which the senators momentarily had two men on third. The Sen: ators got only six hits off their .sle ola tcam mate, Bump Hadley. but they made the most of them. scoring their first run in the. second when schuite came home from third on Tokens fly. The Browns nade sev, on hits of Wally stewart put couid score only in the seventh.
 Macl<mcn Mauled
 In the only other game .,,nnsH played ,hn ,n ,he malosss. ls. A,h,ctics' 10 to 2. be. hind young Eidon Aukcr's six.hit singing, These safcties included Jimmy Toxx's 47th 1,s, homer ,onnson and a Neenwhjie tho Tigers collected 15 hits off i've Athletic pitchers, in' cIuding Johnny stones homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Don and chrissie Sort of Breeze in
By DAN PARKER

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 "you know I met him. couldn't d'''rod To m s'n t sounded just
 he compared with Frankie Jacobs Kid sa hsrss se Asn wa a na the t%e with 'erl'
 Mrs McCo<lndac she might bc the boss Of the capable enough to handle the ob, LOO forcbcar atactc surdiy built and quite racket backwards having worked She husband cxrent It would DC essential for her to do the cooking
 training" she going to jump at him. something" Patsy Perron whom McCor beating into though and doesn't talk much apou Primo Camera With wnom ne went his botn MT
  McCokndae wanted clear that's probaby wha 0 10 GorblImee Phainin' Phireman - (COpyrght, 1933 King Features syndicatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
3a,bIng Record Expected To Be Set At Series Finish
Orcutt, Cutting
 in Title Test

Springfield, N. J. Sept 22.-- (UP)--Miss Maureen orcutt of white Beeohes and Miss Charlotte Giutting of Rock Spring. ranking women golfers in the state, were opposed to-day at the Baltrusroi club in a se-hole match for the New Jersey women's Golf cham pionship.
 Miss Cutting, defending cham pion, advanced to the final yester- day by beating Mrs F. B. Ryan of Springfield, 8 and 2, over rain- drenched course.
 Her victory was easier than that of Miss Orcutt who at times seemed slipping to defeat. She rallied on the second nine, how ever, and defeated Miss Jane Brooks of Hackensack, 8 and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
ETA BETTAS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

The first meeting of the 19a3-s4 season of the Central Y Etta Bet tas will be held tonight at 1880 p. m. in the same room as in pre- vious years. Candidates for elec- ton on September 29 will be nom- mated and basketball plans for the coming season will be discuss ed. Clark Cooke, manager of the Etta Bettas for the coming season is asked to meet club members in the Y lobby at 1915 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
ACES PRACTICE

Manager Antonio Maggi wants all members of.the Clairmont Aces on hand tonight for drill, begin ming at D. m. as Coach Capozzi intends to whip them into lighting football condition for their first game Sunday against the Baldwin Preps. Ngf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

heaved himself out on the field one day and told Hunk he was from the neighborhood of Frank Carideo, and that he'd like to do Q little quarterbacking That was enough for Hunk. He took the kid in tow, and 1t looks as if Tony will replace Al McGuff at the pivot post when the Irish line up against Kansas, Oct. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept 22.-(UP) With q full eleven out with in- juries, Coach Dr Eddie Anderson had but two teams to work with at Holy Cross yesterday. The lat- est to join the crippled list were Jack O'Connor, fullback and John Horgan, an end. O'Connor will be out a week withs shoulder in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
ECRETs SEEN IN OREGON

Klamath Falls, Ore, (UP)-Six great snowy white egrets have made their appearance on Klamath lake. The birds are seldom seen except in Florida and Central America. where the species almost was exterminated by plume hunt CTS. iieAal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Notre Dame Eleven < Won't Need Crying
 Towels This Season
fRy NEA servicel

South Bend Ind Sept 22Salty tears being dropped into the brew of football coaches throughout the and Laun dry concerns putting night to supply crying towels to mentors bemoanng the loss of last material and the inferiority of this years stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
EH I've < 
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All scheduled games postponed, rain or wet grounds.
 
 Games TO-day Pittsburgh at St Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
the customary No 1.

the customary No i.
 The St Bonaventure squad of thirty, led by Mike Reilly, coach, entrained from Clean, N. Y., late last night and the players will lim- Der up on Ebbets field this after- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TiOo Fighting Tean1s With Fire Of Youth
 Prepare For Battle
NationaI Interest At Highest Pitch As Bill Terry And Joe Cronin Plan Worlds Best
 Baseball Clash
By JACK CUDDY

' 7-~- M (Unlted Stan Correspondent)
 New York Sept 22A (UP)-Arnerica to-day is assured of thew deal" world series which should be just such stuant to the national pastme the NRA drive is to fha nation's economic life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BOSTON CnILEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept 22.-- (UP)-- Judging from the lineup in signal drills, Boston Colleges team A will include four sophomores in the starting lineup for the first game with St Anselms week from tomorrow. With Paul Donohuo filling in at guard for Johnny O'- Labor, who is ailng, the first team makeup at present Is as follows; Killiiea and Tossi, ends; O'Brien and Gailigan, tackles: Donahue and Zaitz, guards; musco, center, and Curran, Freitas, Brennan, and Captain Maloney. backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
nRnunN

Providence, R. T., Sept z2--tUP1 Johnny Allen, a guard was the fifst Brown casualty, suffering q cut over his eye that required three stitches to close. The squad was sent through two long sessions yesterday with two more in pros- pect for to-day.