davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
GLoRIFYINe YOURSELF
 By Alicia Hart 2G
6i955Ef NEk sElysieE ii1S

There is something new under the suni It's makeup for youi eyelashes and eyebrows!
 It's a big mistake to try 6 change the color of your lasest' and brows. In doing so, you uo- feat the true purpose of cosmetics Cosmetics are to enhance the beauty that is already there. Com pietely change the color of your eyeIashes and eyebrows and you throw them out of the line of har. mony which causes them to blend with your complexion and hair.
 There is a new cosmetic (its liouid and has a bluish transpar- ency) which Is to be used on both eyeiashes and brows. You apply 1t with the little dropper which comes in the bottle and then brush your eyelids upward with the same kind of a brush ordinarily sold with mascara.
 It does not change the natural shade. It only darkens 1t. It Is not creamy and will not rub off. nor wash of. You have to use cleansing cream to remove 1t.
 In other words, 1t is a dye. The same color is suitable for every complexion.
 If a blonde, with light skin and hair, uses dark brown mascara and eyebrow pencil, she makes herself look unnatural. With the new transparent dye, she retains her blonde type but, at the same time, increases the prominence of her eyes and lashes.
 Don't outline your eyes with your eyebrow pencil. I'll wager you never saw a woman who had that line on her eyes unless she. herself. put it there. Be natural tEways!
 NEXT: New powder ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

quate and | don't want you to hoard it."
 "Oh, dear!" she murmured.
 And. what's more, I can't see you give away all Miss Elias for tune without a protest" he added
 You aren't!" she stated with her first and last attempt at hurrior that day.
 An hour later their voices had grown g bit shrill from strain. She. was nervous and thoroughly upset, Elinor realised, as she dressed for dinner. She had not dreamed he coulud be so bellig- erent. He had insisted she must buy twice as many frocks as any woman could need.- He spoke of her allowance and the amount staggered her.
 T don't want to be an ax- pense," she had objected. Cant you understand
 To which he had replied with a frozen, "No!"
 Higgins, serving their dinner, was depressed. They had been married less than a week and ob- viously they had had their first quarrel. They hardly spoke when he was in the room but when he was out of 1t they went on with their discussion. Entering soft ly, Higgins heard her saying, "I'nl not mule. I only-," and Bar. rett's response, If you're not | mule just what do you think you are ?'
 After dinner Barrett sat in the library and Elinor, in the draw. ing room, played wistful tunes At 10 she went upstairs without saying good night.
 Barrett called for a whisk e, and soda and, little later fol another whiskey and soda. He mounted the stairs wearily at II But in his room he forgot weari. ness. The door was open.
 "Barrett-?" hc heard.
 "Yes!" He neared the door with a few eager strides.
 II want to speak with you 6 moment--if you'll come in?'
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

"Why the furry?" Kenneth Cor bett asked Sue. You have all night, you know"
 "But night is only so many hours long at the best" she an- swered. "1 want to use every hour"
 "There are other nights"
 "But I won't be here."
 '.The latchstring Is out. Come
 II should love to-" She had turned on her side and could watch him as she swan. His long, strong body moved so easi- ly through the water. He swan much as Jack did. She thought of Jack. sitting in the office, ar- guing back and forth with the men at the conference. He had looked tired. She shouldn't have come. Then she remembered that Jack had asked her to find out why Corbett hadn't attended the meeting.
 T wish Jack could be here" she said. "He had a conference"
 ,"I'm no end sorry, too. But I have it! Can't he drive out when the conference is over?"
 "No, thanks. Not tonight. Our cars limping. Rheumatism or something. Old age and It's signs. you know. It stopped working to- night"
 "Mine's all right. I'll go after Jack"
 "Oh you wouldn't? It would be simply.-grand!" ..
 "I'd like to. I can make 1t in forty minutes. Want to come?"
 If he had told Sue that he would go after Jack if she would acc company him she would have laughed lightly and made an ex- cuse. But he merely asked her if she wanted to come. She knew that he would take Sarah Lou, some other girl, or maybe two or three people or go alone. # she didn't. After all. she could arr range to have somebody. else go, anyway. And she wondered. as she swan in the white, bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
In Simple smart
 Lines
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 1t Is Lictured in crisp novelty sheer cotton in yellow ground with splashy white motifs. It has a captivating neck and sleeve treatment. Don't you think 1t is adorably young? It's smart bodice and skirt scanning does much to slenderlze the figure. It's a pleasure to make q frock when the result is so charming and so inexpensive.
 Style No. S20 is designed for sizes 14, l6, IS, 20 years, 34, 36. 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Dotted swiss in navy and white, brown and white or wine-red and white would be perfect for this model for town wear. @ { Dotted dimity. striped batiste. checked tissue gingham, tub silks are delightfully."- lovely fabrics for It's development.
 Size 3e requires sM yards 35. inch and 4 yard 35-inch lining. Our Large Fashion Magazine Is 4S pages. In addition to new pat. tern styles for women and chil- dfen, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus tYated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is "a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in wa- terial requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents 10 stamps or coin (coin is preferredl, }, Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
CINE-MODES
STARS WHO SPARKLE
 IN THE BLACK

!, Holiywood-You see lot Of black around where Hollywood stars dance, dine and play these summer days. And black Is always a fiattering choice. No other color. save white Is so glamorous. In a new diaphanous black Or- gandy dinner dress, Joan Craw- ford presented a handsome sil' houette-like appearance. The frock had the popular puff sleeves and circular bottom. The material was striped with stitched cire braid. White organdy cuffs on the matching jacket reached just be- low Joan's elbow. A white satin scarf, a jeweled clip and gardcrias (Joan always wears gardenias) completed the formal dining en- semble.
 Joan wore her hair off-the-fore- head--and that's a good tip to fol- low if you have 8 nice forehead: AlCE WdS nCiu DANh UJ 1 PiAshi tortoise shell band.
 You can get bands to hold back your hair in various widths and designs. Gold or silver ones are lovely with dinner clothes if you feel that tortoise shelf is too tail- ored. Jeweled ones are exquisite with evening frocks.
 Lunching with William Gargan in the RKO studio cafe, Frances Dee wore a printed chiffon dress. Gayly colored blackytem flower design on white background gave a charming black-and-w white effect, The colorE of the flowers added a nice note of contrast.
 At luncheon given at the Roosevelt in her honor, Dorothea Wieck wore black silk crepe dress. It was very plain and form fitting, tapping over in front and tying with wide sash in back, Her sleeves were full at the top and tight around the wrist. Doro- thea's costume was topped by a small black turban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

importance and must be chosen
 with discrimination.
 Kinds of Sauce to Serve. Drawn butter sauce is the spec- ial sauce for steamed fish. The
 same sauce may be served with fish cooked in several ways, but there's always a special sauce that goes particularly we'll with fish cooked in each special way. Maltre d'Hotel butter is served with broiled fish, tartar sauce with deep-fat fried,a black butter with
 pan-fried or sauted, tomato and egg sauces with boiled and baked
 fish. Each method of cookery has
 its special sauce which adds much to the tastiness of the fish. Drawn butter sauce Is made like
 white sauce, using water In place of milk and seasoning pleasantly
 with lemon juice.
 Maitre d'Hotel butter is butter worked until creamy and well sea-
 soned with parsley and lemon juice. Tartar sauce is rnayonnaise satce with added material. Minced olives, pickles and capers are the materials usually added. to may onnaise to make tartar sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-How would you like to walk into a big dress-mak- ing esta blishment here and order 20 dresses just like that? Well. Mrs Gnrnee Mum did. Ten of them were beach dresses and all of them came from Molyneux.
 lilly Losch wears a Molyneux dress of green satin when she dances In the Russian ballet in "Errahte," and Mrs Irving Net cher (Taosy Dolly) has 8 white oysandie evening dress from this house, embroidered in silver dots and trimmed at, the shoulder with yellow shaded flowers. There is .. yellow shaded tulle cape to go with 1t.
 Moiyneux was the one, yo, remember, who started the glove. fnatching-dress business. "Fos instance" he says. bright red ma, rocain gloves, red leather belt, red straw hat to so with a navy blue and white checked foulard en. semble. For evening wear, flow cred chiffon or cotton gloves to go with lowered dresses. Ostrich feather capes matching the shades of evening dresses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Style Chats

The day of the sordid bedspread d Is over. on might suspect.
 When Mr Roosevelt announced there were enough bales of cotton to last another decade or 90 with. out growing any more, a big en, terpfising manufacturer threw his whole soul into his work and stitched up hundreds of the Nsosl scintillAting woven bedspfeadl you've ever seen. You want to buy and buy both hands full. old sarii- pier designs, modern fiorals in quilted effects, stronger colCrs like lusty reds or blues on white. boats In full sail---oh, there are 101 which will harass you into. think. ing your present spreads are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

ogy of men and women. Some able, strong men are quite feminine and some fine women are quite mascu- line in their interests and emotions
 2.-No. That is just one of these popular notions for which nobody has ever offered the slightest proof
 To prove it you would have to take two large groups of people and put one through all sorts of hard
 ships while the other enjoyed pros
 perity, and measure the exact amount of grit, will-power, etc. each had before and after taking. Nobody has ever done this, but my guess Is, from 2 lot of Indirect psychological evidence. that the first group would be weaker. more ilI-tempered. more. fearful, less self confident and less valuable citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

have nothing left for yourself!" he objected.
 "Why, I don't need anything! I couldn't, really, take it. I'd feel as if I'd been small, schem- ing, working for myself"
 He turned to face her. "Of course," he said slowly. you'll have your alimony-"
 "Oh, no! I couldn't take-any- thing from you!"
 Look here, child" He moved, speaking, to face her more fully. We should have had this out be- fore we were married but since we didn't, here goes. Do you think I would let any woman-or stubborn youngster-be my wife without seeing to it that she was provided for adequately when the time and circumstance makes her cease to be my wife?"
 "I don't know" He had neveE seen her more feminine - mad deningly, alluring so. But I can't" Elinor went on, T really can't take any money from any one-as things are. Don't you see ?"
 "No, I don't see!"
 "But-"
 "How are you planning to care for yourself?" he broke in. Again he glanced at the page on which was charted her plan to give away every cent of Miss Sexton's vast fortune.
 Well" she explained slowly, "I can give music lessons. I thought of doing that when father was first taken sick but I realized could only earn enough to sup port myself. can do that, though. I'm sure I cant"
 "Yes?" he queried grimly. He would see her doing it, he re- flected satirically.
 Yes, really. And at night I could play in restaurant
 He laughed shortly. But it happens" he pointed out, his lowered eyelids making his gaze a condensed slit. "that I won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
YEzo oR NO
The Fruit 0s tha Family Ire

than the prosperous group. Noth- ing helps people morally and spir- itually like some good side meat in the smoke house and plenty of coal In the cellar.
 3.-Many times more, because laws are the outcome of public sentiment. Not only ordinary laws, but revolutions are brought about by pamphlets, speeches and books that first mold public sentiment. It is grave question whether Wash ington would have won the Ameri- can Revolution had 1t not been for the little pamphlet by Thomas Paine that began: These are the times that try mems souis.' When l8 law Is desired the holders of
 public opinion must first stir pub lie sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

have that! You playing in some damned restaurant!"
 II could clerk or be a social secretary-if you preferred that,'' she offered meekly. I could do almost anything you thought to be suitable. I'm very strong"
 My God!" he flung out. "Ex- | cuse me, Elinor-" He pushed ,back his chair, arose and crossed the room. He had not dreamed that she could be so obstinate. The girl sat still, crushed by his disapproval. Its year ahead" she pointed out timidly. Perhaps by then we can come to some arrangement that will sat- isfy us both.
 He had been rather unneces- sarily dramatic, he realized, but the idea of her slaving, wearing herself out and doing without had made him feel as he had never felt.
 "I won't do anything you don't want me to dol" she promised. There were tears in her eyes. "Child," he muttered, If you promise me that, all this is-un- necessary" .
 T do promise 1t. I owe you too much to hurt you. But I can't take any of Aunt Elias money, nor any from you"
 The thawing moment was gone. He laughed mirthlessly.
 "I'm going to keep enough 10 support myself while I'm here," Eiinor went on.
 He flushed deeply. That" he said, lis the first really unkind thing I've heard you say"
 But Barrett"
 "Elinor!" Again he sat down beside her. II am going to sup port. you while you are in this house and you're going to be suit ably garbed. You're not going to ride on busses-"
 She smiled at that a little but his face did not change.
 Your allowance will be ade-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

f.-Yes, some support. but it is not overwhelming. Prof Lewis M. Ter
 man, of Stamford, and pr Gather inc Cox Miles, in five year study not yet published. are finding that more women than men react strongly against things commonly considered revolting. Also more women than men feel deep indig- nation against violations of social morals and the like. On the emo.
 tions of pity and fear they seem to be about equally divided. These ~sere averages only. Some women showed ss cool. logical judgment as men and some men were as emotionalized as women. It all shows that there is no hard and fast line that divides the psychol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
KEEP A BUDGET

YouIl find that your household runs more smoothly if you live on a budget. Take each separate item of expenditures and keep account of how much money each one re- quires in a month. With those fig- ures for guide, you should be able to plan. budget that will be adequate. Allow a certain sum for food, another for rent, electric and gas bills, and so on. Once you have decided to live on budget, stick to 1t. You'll be surprised how much easier 1t is to keep house and keep financial matters strengthened out when you get used to the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

Summer menus can be varied by the use of fish,. Fresh or canned, it offers many possibilities for eco- nomical and appetising meals.
 Because the protein of fish is essentially of the same value as that of meats hut is a lighter. less heating food, 1t is particularly de- sira ble for summer meals. Then, too. fish, and especially deep sea fish. is regarded as one of the most important foods for children.
 steam "Lcan" Fish.
 The so-called ''lean" fish are very good steamed. These are the fish which have their fat secreted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
TOMORROW's MENU.
BREAKFAST: Fresh pears,

BREAKFAST: Fresh pears, cereal, cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Crea m ed tongue on toast, cabbage sai- ad, nut and raisin bread, lem oaade.
 DINNER: Broiled brook trout with maitre d'Hotel butter, potat toes Julienne, creamed green beans, cucum- ber and lettuce salad, sugared cherries with spohge drops, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

in the liver. leaving the flesh clear and white. After cooking they are dry and faky and very tender. Cod, haddock, founder. fiuke. trout, smelts, black bass. bluefish. pickerel and many others belong to this group.
 Less flavor and nutriment are lost when fish is steamed than by other methods of cooking. The process is short, involving little heat and the cooked fish is espec- tally delicate. However. the acr companying sauce is of utmost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Wonnan's Persistsncy
 Proved Old Ad&sA

Hauford, Cal --- (UP) That old adage about eff at first you don't succeed etc, worked for Mrs Dorothy N. Lowe.
 She held an irterlocutcry decree of divorce from Baxter N. Lowe. today, the result of her third dj- VOrce suit against him.
 H8r first suit, in which she charged cruelty. was dismissed on tschnicalities;. her second was de- nied for insufficient evidence. and the third was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
t3jhAc3ll6xJss.ss.

| time. Far from it. On the con trary, the well-groomed woman fs one who selects her clothes wisely
 knows that she looks well in them, puts them on and immediately
 drops fashion subjects from hcr
 mind.
 The color of an evening gowr should be your first consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
800. YEAR-ULD CRADLE USED

|I Melfose, Mass = (U.P.) - John
 Fuller, Jr, recently was rocked ID
 q cradle in which his Colonial an-
 cestofs had slept three centuries
 previously. The cradle once belong. Led to pr Samuel Fuller, of Ply. Emouth Colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Summer nights are glamorous settings for 8 woman. Make the most of them by wearing clothes which also spell glamor.
 You don't have to be clothes conscious in order to have a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Send yOur meney and order to
 fsaliefn Eteparlinenf. Waeerbury
 Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. bs snre to sfate sivA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

raid ana attacks of the bankers upon
the wages, savings, unemployed re-
lief and living standards generally
OF the broadest masses of the popu-
lation. The new currency is not
worth any more than the proposed
scrip. 1t means imitation.
The new currency and imitation
means reduction of unemployed re-
lief, reduction or complete discharge
of thousands of workers on emer-
gency relief jobs, and the most brutal
pillaging of the deposits Of the small
depositors. The financial crisis and
bank collapse is result of the ire
mendous worsening of the crisis. The
Roosevelt Wall Street government is
developing the most vicious offensive
on the living standards of the broad
masses OF the population, General
sweeping direct wage cuts, starva-
ton for the unemployed, the wiping
out of the savings of millions, is the
Wall Street program.
1. L. D. Fights Bank Leafiet Arrests
Judge Capshaw, who sentenced
four food workers to 80 and 80 days
in the workhouse last week in con-
nection with the strike against the
Foltis-Fsher ca reterias, was stopped
by the N. Y. District International
/ Labor Defense from railroading two
members of the zukunft Workers
Club in a night court hearing
wednesday.
CapShaw, was about to sentence the
two workers, who were arrested
Wednesday night at Seventh Street
and Second Avenue, for distributing
leaflets issued by the Communist
Party exposing the bank crisis. David
Schriftman, attorney for the N. Y.
District I. L. D., appearing in court
after a hasty call, maintained that
the workers could not be sentenced
without further hearing ON the legal
ity of their arrest.
After a prolonged argument, Judge
Capshaw had to give in. He released
both workers i'll the custody of their
attorney, who is preparing a brief
showing that the workers had the
legal right to distribute those leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

the meaning Of the imitation to the
workers ana others and propose such
action as will protect workers from
being yictimized by higher prices and
small depositors from any wiping out
of their savings.
party Members Note.--This is the
meeting that was scheduled for Fri
day night No hall could be gotten
earlier than Monday. All those want
ing leaflets to distribute can get
them at sc Avenue c now
Two Meetings Sunday
Unemployed and employed work
er5 and all small depositors. includ-
ing salaried employees, professional
people ana small businessmen of the
midtown. Manhattan section, will
demonstrate this Sunday, March u,
3 pm, at two huge mass meetings
arranged by the Communist Party,
Section 2. The East Side meeting
will take place at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th Street and Irving Place. On the
West Side the meeting will be held
at the Spartacus Hall, $50 West 25th
Street.
The Communist Party, Section g. in
a statement warns the workers and
all small depositors that the issuance
Of new currency instead of scrip does
not change in any way the robber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Friday
(ManhattGn J

JOHN REED CLUB-opening Night Ex-
hibition Of Old Masters who used painting
as means of propaganda. at 45o Sixth
Ave, $50 pm. Admission Csc.
PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB Illustrated
lecture by Henry Cowell, composer on
''Kept Music in Relation to proletarisn
Music" at SIS West 10Th st. Admission
Is cents. s:15 pm.
RED DANCERS Studio Party tonite, 9
pm. at II Fifth Ave. Entertainment
Observation-Disclosures Admission IS cents
SYMPOSIUM How Can Youth Fight
War;" a American Youth Federation, 12z
Second Ave. Speakers: Donald Henderson.
j. B. Matthews Prof. Margaret Schlauch.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Harlem Prog
ressiYe Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave,
$3.50 pm.
MEETING OF Yorkville Workers Club,
1896 Third Ave, tonite pm. Yorkville
workers urged to attend.
LECTURE by A. B. Magil on Bourgeois
VS.. Proletarisn Culture at Workers Zukunft
Club, 81 Second Ave, $50 pm. tonite.
SYMPOSIUM tonite pm. at Deutscher
Arbeiter Club, 1885 Third Ave. (S6th ST.
Subject. What Offers the staatszeiting--
Neue Volkszstung Der Arbeiter to the
German in the U. S. A. Editors Of various
papers will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

armies" initiated with the economic
demands of the soldiers and con-
stantly raising the political level Of
these struggles as steps in winning
over the worker-soldiers to the side
Of the revolutionary workers.
While the Daily Worker reports
the frequent shipments Of nitrates to
Japan from Hopewell, Virginia; the
increased munitions manufacture OF
Remington and Winchester In New
Haven, ETC., we have not as yet de-
veloped mass revolutionary action of
the workers in this respect.
Not only would the anti-war act
iyities Of Communists themselves be
stimulated by possession Of this i'm
portant booklet, but 1t should be given
the widest possible circulation among
the masses Of workers and farmers.