davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
The
Beauty
School
by Helena
Rubinstein :
Noted
Noted
Beauty Authority

ct am fifteen pounds overweight,
and am in despair" writes Miriam
s., of Waterbury, Conn. please
direct me to the road to slender
ness and beauty. I promise will
not turn back!"
The first step in any journey,
Miriam, Is to make up your mind
to take it. This you have already
done. So the next thing is to chart
your way and faithfully follow the
course you have made out Normal
weight can be attained healthily
through exercise and diet. Not by
MISUNDERSTANDING diets and siren
uous exercises will leave the face
haggard and nerves frayed. If you
send me your address, / shall be
glad to help you further with a.
recipe for a vegetable bouillon that
is delicious, nourishing and at the
same time excellent for reducing.
While reducing don't forget your
complexion. Good creams are more
valuable than ever when pounds
are being thrown overheard. Use a.
pasteurized cream at night that
cleanses and nourishes. Use skin
clearing cream in the morning and
apply a skin toning lotion. An &C.
casional herbal mask treatment
will benefit relaxed muscles and is
a remarkable beautificr.
Next LcssOn--Hand Beauty
For special exercises for general
reduction or sin spots" write to
Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522
Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
|?28Y&R c4!LDREN7{Al
~ q By Olive Roberts Barton Nl
~ 0D5s N MA sfeVIcF M ==-=zX -
BY Olive Roberts Barton
0z0ss 81 va SERVICE. NC:

child to feel that he counts
enough with his mother for her
to anticipate his home coming
with pleasure.
hold no brief for the lady who
habitually puts her shopping. her
club or her bridge ahead of her
little boys or girls arrival after
school. The mother waiting at
the door, or her instant answer to
his shout are things that will re-
main in memory long years after
she Is gone one Of the sweet
things we treasure and keep for
ever in our hearts. She who per-
petually sets this minute aside is
missing a valuable opportunity to
enrich the lives of both of them.
Yet there is no reason why she
should remain forever prisoner
either to the childs eslfish love or
her own selfish (yes) devotion.
1t Is better for him to learn to con-
cede his mothers privilege to be
away when necessary, and to learn
early in life that his mothers
rights must never be disputed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Pat moving about like a ghost of
her former self. A sense OF loss
spread over the entire household.
With Pat no longer working,
Joan insisted that her sister ac-
company her on her round of les
sons. After the first few days
Pat rebeled. 1t was boring to lis
ten to Joan coaching, to see her
don the "schoolmarm" expression
and turn academic. 1t was even
more trying to sit in the car out
side and wait.
Waiting was a terrible trial for
impatient Pat who had always
danced or skipped or run through
the hours. And waiting for time
to heal fresh wound was a pain
full process.
Joan and Pat, coming out of a
department store one day at
noon, ran into two girls who had
been employed at a store near
Forrester's They eyed Pat Curl
ously, spoke frigidly, and moved
on. Spots of color sprang to Pats
cheeks. She was wearing black
hat with a saucy bunch Of cher
ries at one side, dropping against
ACE DAOhu IlcE uTS65 Wu6
white with small red polka dots.
thing to talk about" Pat said
bitterly. Cant you hear them
saying I should be wearing black
for killing him? They think I'm
heartless and wild and"
"Oh, don't Pat!" Joan inter-
rupted. knowing the suffering be-
hind the words.
One morning Joan slept later
than usual and awoke to find that
Pat had dressed before her. Joan
went into the bathroom and
turned on her bath. A few min
utes later she came downstairs.
Her mother was sitting in the liv-
ing room.
"Everything's hot, dear. I'll
turn the gas on under the Coffee"
Don't get up, Mother. Sorry I
was late. Felt lazy"
"Is Pat sleeping?" Mrs War
ing asked.
"Pat!" Joan said sharply. "Why
no! She's not upstairs. l thought
she was with you" /
Perhaps she's in Benny's
room"
II didn't hear them talking"
Joan was running upstairs.
She opened the door of Benny's
room and quick glance con-
frmed her fears. Pat was not
there. Benny was still sleeping,
his delicate features in the early
morning light looking almost as
though they were chiseled in mar
BILE. Joan softly closed the door
and went into her own room.
On the desk, lying fiat, was
small square Of white paper. Joan
turned it over with trembling fin
gers and read:
"Darlings: I'm running away be-
cause it is unbearable to stay
here. I want to get away from
everything that reminds me of
Jerry and of all the trouble I've
brought you. I had saved little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
|NR AIieis Hart p
FACIAL CREAMS.

The outstanding beauties in AM
erica grow older every year of
course. But their compilations do
not. Which proves that 1t Is pos
sible for a middle-aged woman to
have skin as soft and lovely as
that of a 19-year-old college girl.
There is no use in saying that It
Is inevitable that your skin will
become dry and rought and wrin-
killed. once you have passed the
forty mark. Your skin at that age
can be smooth and beautiful If you
will just take the time to give 1t a
little deserved attention.
The time to begin is when you're
young. Get into the habit of q
daily beauty routine and the
chances are that you'll have no
cause for worry later on. How
ever If you have neglected your
skin there still is time to do some
thing about 1t.
Every woman over thirty needs
q nourishing cream. Call it tissue
cream anything else that you wish
but be sure that it.is composed of.
oils and not of animal fats. When
your face has been given it's night
ly cleansing smooth on little
nourishing cream and leave 1t on
all night. 1t puts hack the oils
which the. years tend to take out
of your complexion.
A foundation cream Is another
necessity. There are grand liquid
ones and also cream varieties, IL
you prefer. But do get one and put
it on before you touch your face
with either powder or rouge. It
keeps the skin moist and soft and
potects it from wind and dust.
NEXT: More hints for a mature
skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Walt Disney has made the whole
country big-bad-wolf conscious APP
parently, and now the latest gag is
a modern version of Red Riding
Hoods job in blue cheviot for ages
4 to 6. ,
In 1898, this stvle comes out
in a coat instead Of a cape, but
the monks hood is lined in the
approved bright red, so probably
Red Riding Hood won't care.
Actually this cute youngsters
style is passed down via the Ca
nadians, as there's no use kidding
ourselves the English still make
the cutest children's coats How
ever, it's consoling to know their
adult evening dresses continue to
look like turkeys, so we needn't
worry too much II our children's
designs yet seem better In dim
lights. And getting back to Riding
Hoods hood. practically the same
style Is available in raincoats that
are adorable. White broadcloth
lined with red rubber. and lemon
yellow lined with bright blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-Blonde and frail
looking Jeanne ALBERT, cinema
celebrity, is delightful appari-
ton in a Worth white tulle eve
ming grown embroidered with large
tulips, a low pointed decollete in
front terminated by a diamond clip,
and a wide "peau DANCE" belt,
which she wears in one of her I'M
portant stage entrances.
Another of her conservatively
theatrical costumes also Is of
white and in a fancy tulle, the
skirt of which Is composed of
myriads of small ruffles applied
with slightly upward move
ment in the back. A green satin
belt marks the waist, and a
long, tucked tulle boa accompanies
the ensemble adding to the aerial
aspect of the ensemble. She wears
it very high around the throat in
front and let's 1t float out like a
cloud in the back as she sways
gracefully across the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Children Must Learn Mothers
Rights

Children Must Learn Mothers
Rights
Should a mother be at home
when the children come from
school? Is 1t breach of duty for
her to be absent when little voices
call, "are you home, Mom?"
do not think it a breach Of
duty for the queen of queens to
be away when the children come
home from school.
In my life / have heard hun
dreds of mothers hold this up as
proof of devotion. II have never
been away once when Bobby came
in and yelled 'Hellon I wouldn't
disappoint him for anything on
earth. After being away all day
at school, 81 think 1t Is as little as
a mother can do to be on hand to
greet her child, hungry for her
after day away from home"
Children Seek Other Company
1t is usually with a certain COM
placency that mothers say this.
And l am afraid that with GER
tain few it spells the Alpha and
Omega Of everything.
: II we go on O little tour of ex-
ploration any week day after
school, we shall probably find
four-ffths of the children immedi-
ately seeking other company or
other places to play, the minute
after they have discovered MON"
to be at home. Many Of them
once satisfied that she is convent
ent If needed, don't even go up
stairs or out to the kitchen to see
her. \
She is there, the fgurehead of
comfort, the person to whom they
matter more than any one else on
earth. That is all that is neces-
sary. Just to know she is there.
If they are lonely she might even
do to stay with and talk to. If
there Is anything they need, any
permission to get, the oracle of
all love Is there to speak.
There isn't any doubt that chill
dren like 10 have mother handy
for pretty selfish reasons usually.
We want our loved ones on de-
mand.
Attitude OF Mothers
1t docs not follow that the oppo-
site Is desirable either for a
mother to be absent day after day
on this business and that when
the children utter their call.
In its way this is likely to do
damage too. 1t Is necessary for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

| in the bank, enough to keep me
in New York until l find job
Don't worry about me. I'm not
worth it.
"Love-Pat"
Joan laid the note aside and
looked at her watch. Seven fifty
five. There were two early trains
to New York. One left about this
time.
iona got out her suitcase from
the closet and began to throw in
clothing. In the midst of packing
she ran to the stairs to call fran
tically, Mother, Bill"
Her excited voice brought Mrs
Waring UP the stairs and a mo.
ment later Bill was beside her.
Joan. dear, what are you do
ing?"
Mother. Pats gone!"
"Gone?"
Joan put the note in her moth
er's hands. She's run away
Then, as Mrs Warning collapsed
weakly into a chair, Joan was on
her knees beside her.
There, dear! What an idiot
am, frightening you so. Every
thing will be all right. I'm going
after her!"
"Going where?" Mrs Waring
raised tear-flled eyes. ooh, Joan,
how can you find herr"
"I'll wire the Travellers Aid In
New York to meet her and take
care of her until l come"
Darling. do you think they'll
do it?" Mrs Waring wrung her
hands helplessly, tears pouring
down her cheeks.
"Of course. Now dear, you
must not worry"
Bill, with masculine practical
ity, was at the telephone on the
Pats train left less than 10
leaving at $40 and they both
reach New York about the same
time. Hurry into your things, Sis.
I'll get the car out"
Joan was slipping into her
clothes, now, trying to talk cheer
fully. Girls do such crazy
things, Mother, and, then regret
1t long before they reach their
destination. Pat probably won't
turn around. You know how she
is! But they'll meet her at the
train and she'll be glad and re-
lieved to know I'm coming"
but suppose she doesn't waltz
"Then they'll persuade her to.
It's really wonderful how quickly
they work, Mother. Bless the day
the telegraph was invented"
Joan was planning the tele-
gram that Bill would send: meet
Pat Waring of Memphis, slender
with blond, curly hair and wear
ing q blue suit. Take care of her
until arrival of Sister who will
reach New York about the same
time"
BY the time the train arrived
in New York poor, lonelyl, little
Pat would be sorry and, fright
ened. She would be glad to come
home.
TRY not to worry, darling
Joan was saying gently few mo-
ments later as she stood on the
train steps looking down at her
,.,other and bill bin; -, you'll get the
1.-THE minute the train leaves. u
"She's sure to be waiting fol
me, Mother. And If she isn't
Joan hesitated, hating to lei
doubts creep in. cit will be only q
question of short time until
find her. She'll go to the employ.
ment agencies and I'll get ir
touch with them the first thing"
Joan kissed them. Then the
train was pulling out. Joan's
heart ached as the pathetic face
of her mother began to recede
Bills face, with it's anxious scowl
became blur. Oh, how could
Pat have done this to mother
"She must be waiting for me
when I get there!" Joan told her.
self.
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

mo. The right Of the child 20
be we'll born should be made the
central ideal of all our public edu-
cation. People who mary without
the slightest knowledge of their an
cestors, and hence the probable
health, intelligence and mental
balance and happiness OF heir
children are committing the grav-
est crime possible against nature
and human nature. Sir Francis
Cation, the great founder Of the
science of eugenics. said that some
day this ideal would sweep the
world like a new religion" Such
an ideal Is thoroughly consistent
with all religion as well as with all
science.
mo. It is because they feel
that here II q woman they cannot
dominate. When q woman shows
she knows more than q man, he
does not give hang about his own
ignorance, EXCEPT in 30 far as It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Sister Mary,s
Kitchen
Yeast Bread Is Easily Made
This Way
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


Breads made light by the use
satisfactory than the so-called
quick breads leavened by baking
powder and soda. And while tho
average home.maker seems to feel
that yeast breAds are more trouble
to make, this is a mistake, be-
cause the process is neither hard
nor tedious.
When economy is an object, you
can effect a worth while saving by
doing your own baking After n
little experience you will do 1t
easily and with perfect results.
The flour used for bread-mak-
ing is preferably wheat -four
made from spring wheat. This
kind of -four contains more glut-
ten than that made from winter
wheat and therefore retains the
gas which develops in the bread
dough better than pastry -four
made from winter wheat.
Bread
Two cups scalded milk, / ta-
blespoon butter, tablespoon lard,
/ tablespoon salt, 2 tablespoons
sugar, q cakes compressed yeast
Ia cup lukewarm water, 6 cups
bread -four.
Put butter, lard, sugar and salt
into large mixing bowl. Add
scaldede milk and cool to luke
ward temperature. In the mean
time soften yeast cakes in water
which has been boiled and cooled
to lukewarm temperature, adding
/ teaspoon sugar to water. When
milk in lukewarm, add dissolved
yeast cakes. Add cups flour and
beat until smooth. Add two moro
cups flour cutting it in with a
knife until thoroughly mixed. Add
remaining flour slowly, using just
such consistency that 1t can be
kneaded without sticking to the
board. Knead until the dough IL
smooth and springy.
Put into an oiled mixing
bowl, coyer with a clean
cloth and large plate. Put in a
warm place and leave 1t until
it is double in bulk. 1t will take
about one hour. Then cut through
adm through with a case knife and
knead into a smooth ball. Let rise
again to double its bulk. Make
into two loaves and let these rise
in a warm place until double in
bulk. Bake in q hot oven for Is
minutes. Then reduce heat and
bake in u moderate oven for AZ
minutes.
Watch Temperature
The temperature of the dough
during rising should be carefully
watched. Between IS and 80 de-
grees f. should be maintained
throughout the whole process.
After the dought base risen the
first time to double its bulk 1t can
be "cut down" and kept in the
refrigerator for a day or longer.
Remember that 1t will take the
chilled dough longer to rise when
made into olaves. so allow about
two hours for this rising before
baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Toronto. Ont, (UP)-Although
grain crop yields in most counties
In Ontario are not expected to be
heavy as in normal years. the quail
ity Is better than first anticipated.
In many counties threshing, is well
under way. while in others it is
nearing completion. In most cases
the yields vary from as little as 10
bushels an acre to so bushels. In
the same districts. All. however.
are below normal in volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
ISN'T 1T SMART? MAKE IT AT
A SAVINGS!
New WOODEN Mctal.Ttouchcd
Day FrOck
BY HELEN WILLIAMS


BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
OF course you've heard about
these utterly ravishing new wool
ems. They add a CLEAN of metal
ntheir weave in such adiscreet
way 80 as to make them a practical
choice for daytime wear.
Today's dress has loads of snap
and youthfulness carried out in
emerald green shade with glimpses
of gold metal.
Copy it at Just the cost Of the
material and about two hours Of
your time.
Silk crepe, wool crepe, velvet are
other delightful suggestions.
style No. 26SS is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 80
and 4Oinches bust. Size Is requires
4 3-S yards of 39-inch material
with Ia yard Of S5-inch contrast
ing.
Price of Pattern is cents.
BEAUTY 9. FASHIONS. PAT
TERMS in the new book of Win
ter Fashions. Read how to RE-
CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY
More ways to be the beauty
1t is your right to be. See what
the cinema stars are wearing. ...
You WON'T want to miss the new
issue . 1t has. soignee II you know
what we mean.
Send today 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.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
OLD WARSHIPS FOUND

Kalmar. Sweden - (UP)-Theg
remains OF four ancient woodeni
men-of-war. dating from the 17tli.'
Century. have been fouynd here.
One is a so-callcd "burner." or u
vessel which was driven in burn
ing condition against the enemy's
fleet. The boats date from Swe-
den's war with Denmark in 1911. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
TIES FOR WINTER

Velveteen ascot ties are right in
the fashion limelight this winter.
A couple Of them to wear with o
wool dress will completely change
the appearance of your ensemble.
Having one red one and Va red belt
to wear with q black dress and u
blue escot and blue leather belt To
wear with the same dress gives
variety in YOUR wardrobe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
JONES TO SPEAK AT HOUSTON

Houston, Texas (UP) -
Jesse II. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, and Francis M. Law, presi-
dent OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. will be principal speak.
ers at the annual dinner OF the
Houston Chamber of Commerce.
December Z. Both men are Housa-
toniapa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
PLAN PERSONAL INCOME
COURSE

Boston - (U.P.) - A course in
the management of personal in
come, the first of its kind ever Of
fered by governmental education
agency, is to be given in November
aid in reducing fraud and unwise
speculation and buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
TOn,OrpOw's McI,u

BREAKFAST: Baked pears, GER
cal, cream, waffles, honey, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fondue,
creamed caulifower, fruit salad,
tea. biscuit, milk.
DINNER: Boned and stuffed
shoulder of pork roasted, potatoes
baked with meat, lima beans
(fresh or dried). tomato jelly sal
ad, floating island, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Little Princess Elizabeth already
is setting the style, her abandon
ment of white gloves and "best"
hats In favor of bare hands and
caps Of stitched tweed or pull-on
felts being copied by smart" young
dressers Of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
HABITS

You can make or break any
habit. Good habits are pow
erful allies. Because Of their
great Importance to every
one. DIR Albert Edward wig
gam. distinguished scientist.
has written a splendid lit
tie 2S-pagc bOOklct an this
subject. It includes rrin.
clplcs OF habits. their fOrma-
ton and control ns written
by the late great Harvard
professor. william james.
Booklet sent upon request
accompanied by self.ad.
dressed. stamped, return
envelope. Include 1Oc Ia coin
or stamps 10 cover actual
costs. just ask for HABITS.
Address DR. Albert Wlggam
IN care OF this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Send your money ana order 10
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

puts him at a disadvantage In man-
aging her. She can have the knowl-
edge IL he can have the manages
ment. This feeling OF sex-superior-
ity Is an inheritance from the day
when nearly all women were kept
in such ignorance that any fool
man" appeared to them as par
agon of wisdom. That day has
passed but many men still carry
the hang over.
3.-Yes, although It is one OF. the
highest tests OF well-balahced
nature. Every thought one thinks
about himself inhiblts the free out
flow of energy. BE sure you are
right and go straight ahead
whatever others may think and
though the heavens fall IL prime
psychological principle both of eff
fective work and personal happi-
ness.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
ONTARIO CROP YIELD BETTER

ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

in the bank, enough to keep me
in New York until / find a job.
Don't worry about me. I'm not
worth it.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Cargantuan Bureaucracy
Cause of Drain on People
TO the Editor of The Star:


Referring to your recent editorial on
Unified Control" the tempered sug-
gestion Of advantages in Government
ownership as against control" of pri-
vate management seems eminently fair
TO these imminent issues. That news,
paper as influential in conservative cir
cles as The Star has been should come
TO recognize that Government "regula-
ton" Of the corporation system of
finance may be fundamentally wrong as
means to social control of mechanized
industry Is an enlightening commentary
on the tax-eating bureaucracy which
the theory of regulation" has made
inevitable
Government ownership would not only
eliminate all this cumbersome, expen-
sive, inefficient, ineffective and essen
tally irresponsible organization, which
invites corruption and favoritism and
breathes the very spirit Of racketeering
into our whole industrial fabric, but 1t
also. at one stroke, could eliminate the
speculative element that Is directly and
wholly responsible for those reactions
upon currency values which we euphe-
mistically term "depressions." Not all
huctuation In values can be prevented
nor should be. But speculation can
and should be reduced to a scale that
viii not continually jeopardize the ef-
fectfveness of Government control Of
the currency supply by which society
has long since attempted to establish
stability in price levels.
May we not hope that The Star will
follow up this editorial with an even
more pointed attack upon the gargan-
tuan bureaucracy with which the in
coming administration, starting with its
domestic allotment plan Of farm
"rehef," threatens to saddle the Nation?
A. Q farmer offer this expression Of
my ardent opposition to such q program.
ALDEN A. POTTER.