davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Dry Scalp

Question: MY hair seems very
dry and it has no gloss to it.
Can you tell me what to do?
Z
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Beauty Questions

to remove. Can you tell me
how? G. v.
Answer: It is dangerous for
you to attempt to remove the
moleS from your face yourself.
The work should be done by
competent skin specialist only.
Elbows
Question: My elbows seem to
be rough and unattractive.
What can you suggest. X. Y.
Answer: When taking your
nightly bath, scrub the elbows
with a bland soap, using a
small flesh brush. After the
bath, massage the elbows with
cold cream or pure olive oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
HBy Alicia Hart ]
0l955sS .i NIz sf57lcE ilc

Your neck should match your face.
 There Is simply no use in taking excellent care of the skin on your face. keeping 1t soft and youthful, If you are going to allow your neck to get old and dry.
 In the first place. cream it as often us you cream your face. When using cleansing cream, ap- ply 1t from the base of your throat right on up over your forehead. Do likewise with skin tonics.
 Even if you don't use an astrin- gent on your face. it's good idea to pat some into the skin on your neck, particularly under your chin.
 Necks have tendency to be- come saliow. Use bleaching cream to correct that condition. Bleaches which are little too strong for your checks, lips and nose are about right for your neck, chin and forehead.
 Always use n muscle oil and a thick skin food to remove the bleaching cream.
 Put your powder foundation on your neck Is well as your face. And powder 1t with the same shade of powder.
 Renember that q nightly mas sage with tissue cream will go far toward preventing dryness in the skin on your neck. Always pat and lift the skin upward when you are massaging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

customed to see in our environ ment.
 Why so many persons fail to adopt preventive measures to pro- tect their teeth is difficult to under stand in the fact of all reports in- dicating the relationship of foods to the health of the mouth.
 Why not make our permanent teeth really permanent by supply ing our bodies with the necessary foods? Why not eat with a pur- pose rather than just for the sake of obtaining sense of fullness?
 We are sure that the well bal- anced diet-inc1uding milk, dairy products, raw fruits such as or- anges. tomatoes and apples. raw and cooked vegetables, whole grain cereals-wlll aid materially fin main talning healthy mouth.
 Insure mouth health by eating proper foods, practiclng mouth cleanliness and obtaining prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MAKE YOUR OWN JACKET .
 DRESS
It's Easy with Step-by-Stc Method
 Explained fin Pattern
By HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Decssnialting Lesson Furnished with Every
 Pattern

There are all kinds of new lovely plain rough or hairy tweedy mix lures according to French woolens and Fashions taking to them.
 Today's model in oxford grey Is lovely against plain oxford grey satin crepe that tops the slim cline dress The jacket has an excep- tionally slimming neckllne and Is the favored boxy type.
 Style No. 295l Is designed for sizes SC, 3S, 40, 42. A and 46 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires . Is yards 54- inch material. with yards 3D. inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern f3 Gents PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSON ALITY. More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the. cinemo stars are wear ing. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee. If you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy. enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall ward- robe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 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 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 Noted
Beauty Authority

"My hair is light brown and during the summer the ends bleach out quite little, l want to get a permanent, but l want my hair to be all the same color, first Please tell me what to do."-Mar- tha J., New Jersey.
 Hair that bleaches out in this uneven fashion under the sun, indi- cates that 1t needs reconditioning. I should judge your skin and scalp to be very dry, and you should spend two or three weeks at least putting your hair in condition.
 If you can't spare the time to have this done by a hairdresser. you can get very good results at home, if you take as much time and trouble as a professional takes.
 First-give yourself a hot bal sam oil shampoo. To do this, brush the hair well to free it of dust, and then, with cotton or medicine dropper, apply heated balsam oil directly to the scalp. Wrap your head in warm towels and let the oil remain for half an hour. Then wash with a herbal shampoo, and be sure you rinse your hair well af- terward.
 A medicated scalp treatment. which comes prepared for some use, will help speed up the recon ditioning process between sham poos.
 Next Lesson--Clearing the Skin.
 If you have and individual beau ty problem on which you need ex- pert advice. write Woman's Inter- est Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
.Rp YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton
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"The man is what he eats"

'The man Is what he eats"
 And so are his teeth. And so are the children's teeth.
 Dentistry, like pathology, has at last accented prevention of disease rather than the mechanics of cure. Where in the old days 1t was con cerned chiefly with patching up an eroded tooth, now 1t says the best way is not to let the tooth decay at all.
 But how?" mother says. Since Jimmy was a baby l have brushed his teeth carefully three times a day, and at the first sign of trouble 1 took him to the den- tist to have small cavaties filled. l never let him eat candy or live on soft foods. And yet even his second set is almost gone."
 Cause of Tickets
 Yes. many a mother is saying that. But then, many mothers also have said, T can't understand why Juaiors legs aren't straight. We didn't force him to stand too soon and were so careful when he start ed to walk. But there is a decided curve now that puzzles me very much"
 Teeth and legs have everything in common-bony structure, both of them. And the same foods or vitamins that prevent rickets, are now known to prevent tooth weak ness
 Don't think that rickets is an unusual thing. It isn't. They say that almost every child had 1t Tn
 
 learned about sunlight, cod-liver oil, fruit juices, and green vege- tables, Tickets docs now mean bow legs. necessarily, or any apparent abnormality in tho bones. It does mean, however. poor bony struc- ture or bone weakness that can and does cause undreamcd-of trouble.
 Diet Important
 The child today Hot only has every opportunity for good bones but good teeth as well.
 And while 1t is still true that mouth cleanliness is necessary Ohe mouth and throat being the incuba- tor of disease germs), 1t Is also true that 1t Is not enough to keep teeth sound.
 The doctor knows the proportion of calcium. phosphorus and iron containing foods you should be giving your child for perfect bone structure. The dentist knows them too and will tell you what your child should eat.
 In general way these include milk, citrous fruits, other fruits, vegetables in variety. egg yolks, wheat, oats and other grains. Vi- tamin D and A, so essential to good bones, are as essential to solid teeth. These two arc especially abundant in cod-liver oil. Little children need 1t daily and some- times older children need it, too. Let the doctor decide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
STYLE CHATS

The greatest fun in the world today. if you have G couple of extra dollars bouncing around, is to knit together q connected house of strange media. Modern decoration trends should make your result re- spectable. but revolutionary. No sense making U sink drainboard of yirglnal white enamel if pewter finished Monel metal intrigues you. And the metal stands all kinds of abuse from the pots and pans talk ing their securing! A house should have q dozen and one personalities to accommodate your various moods.
 Fancy being grand in n living room of white Japanese grasspaper walls with white striped wool drapes and white leather com modes-then bobbing into kitch- en walled in cork and utenslled in copper pots--and finally breeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
|F You WANT UooD nEETH e Bv DR. l. M WlSAN

By DR. ]. M. WlSAN
ca.msa Council or Mouth ysi.n. Jersey ss Society

The second teeth are called per manent teeth" How permanent are they? Statistics have been pub lished by many authorities indicat- ing that civilization Is playing havoc with our teeth. 1t seems that few individuals can boast complete set of teeth to say nothing of hay ing complete set of unified teeth. The dictionaries refine the word permanent as meaning "continu- ing in the same state" Evidently very, very few teeth can be con- sidered permanent.
 The average person, if my ob- servations are correct, assumes an attitude of indifference toward his teeth "Oh well" he says, "There is nothing I can do to stop their decaying. 1 guess modern man is doomed to false teeth so why bother?"
 The psychologist would call such health authorities would deny the of view.
 The problem then presents itself: Can the permanent teeth be made Atoiiy pNhVNS va answer to this question Is "Yes" for the average normal person.
 Dr Weston Price of Cleveland has been making a world wide study of dental conditions among races who have not adopted the so-called civ- ilization diet of refined foods, sweets pastries and so forth. He discover ed in every instance where q group has retained the use of proper foods that their teeth showed as- founding strength and health.These races had permanent teeth.
 In Switzerland he made investl- gations among the various noun tain populations and found in all cases where the diet consisted of natural foods the teeth of the peo- pie were in healthy condition. How ever, when he examined the teeth of persons in St. Mortiz, a city that has assumed the rich food so com mon in the large cities of Europe and America. he found the same deplorable teeth that we are ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Fj#eL Love GV6 < $4Z .;.4:! %e88 g
And she told her mother of the 4l,ut had riaGn

And she tOlu HeT IlOtIlSr VI shS arrangement that had risen.
 q guess I'm partly to blame for all this" Kate Bayless went on when Eve had dried her eyes and was sitting on low stool at her mothers feet.
 "You? Why how. could you be to blame? You were hundreds ot miles away!"
 "Well, l always tried to save you from even the little hardships when you were child. thought there would be time enough for you to face such things when you were older. What overlooked was to make you see that when you left home and went out into the business world and into a home of your own you'd have to begin to do some of the hard things your self and sacrifice your own wlshes and comfort sometimes for others 1 thought you'd see 1t yourself, Eve, I didn't realize that you needed to be told"
 But I do hard things--loads of them!' Eve insisted. All the deadly routine things that Barnes hates to do he gives to me. II you'd ever see how hard work at Bixby's, Mama, you wouldn'' say such 0 thing!"
 "well, maybe you do--at Bixby'' where 1t doesn't really matter. Bu at home, Eve? Did you do any Q: the hard things at home or dic YOU put them all on Dick? You admit that he did nearly all the cooking. Was that fair? Was that going fifty-ffty as you're so fond of putting it?"
 "Why shouldn't he do 1t. when he always got home first in the evening""
 "Well, what about breakfast 2"
 "Dick had to get to work earlier than l did. Why should he expect me to get up half hour earlier just to make him some coffee and toast and boil eggs when he could do 1t as easily himself?'
 Perhaps he could do 1t as easily. But do you suppose that was the kind of home he looked forward Co when he married you? No. Eve if you were determined to keep an outside job after you married, the least you could do was to take half the responsibility at home, too.
 "Of course your husband loves you and wants you to go to Pine Forest or any other place his work takes him. He wants you to make home for the two of you. If he doesn't tell you so any more maybe it's pride. Or maybe you've hur, his felIngs A woman gets crabby Eve, when she works outside hei home after she's married. The two jobs are too much for her strength and nerves. You ought to be build. ing up reserve strength that you might need in case of sickness Instead you're getting thinner and more nervous every day.
 "Now. tomorrow night we won'i go to show or anywhere. IF have a good hot supper ready the minute you get home. Youu like that and you'll realize how Dick would like that. too, and after SUD- per you'll sit down and write him nice long letter and tell him that you're giving up your work al Bixby's."
 Eve did not promise. nor did she write the letter. The next evening she came home as swiftly as q tax could bring her with the news that Earle Barnes was to leave Bixby's June first to become general man. ager of much larger department store in Chicago and that MI Bixby had asked her to take his place when he was gone.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

1.-Scientists know little about this. The readers opinion is as god as any ones. True, there are far more male than female psy- chologists, physicians, psychiat- rists, college deans, ciergymen. ex- ecutives. salesmen, etc., who have had especial experience in under standing women, but with equal experience women would probably do as well as men. Women slightly exceed men in linguistic ability and in describing what they see, per haps slightly also in memory; so they might describe men better than men describe women, but in fundamental understanding there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

with him. How long will his work keep him away, Eve?"
 "A year, he thinks. Possibly longer" Eyes voice was very low.
 And after that? What if his next jobs takes him somewhere else instead of bringing him here again?"
 TT don't know. Mother!"
 "Child, you're not happy living this way. You don't look happy. And you never even speak of your husband unless bring up the sub ject. Why don't you give up your work at Bixby's and go to him, Eve? Don't you want to go?"
 
 For answer Eve rose. flung her self into her mothers arms and sobbed against her comforting shoulder. Kate patted her. mur- muring endearments. and encour- aged her to relieve her unhappi- ness in teats. Presently when Eve had gained some control over her voice she confessed. "Oh, I want him so dreadfully. Mother. but I'm not sure he wants mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Is probably no significant diner ence.
 2.-No, because this is the best way to learn to like things one ought to like. And one of the great objects of education is to teach peo pie how really and honestly to admire and love the good things and people of the world whether they originally liked them or not. Anybody can like what he likes, but it akes a philosopher and per- son of kenulne culture 70 learn to like what he does not like.
 3.-Yes. When man Is on the moral down grade he rarely reai- izes it because be tustiIles every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Easing Of Housewives Burden Shown In Evolution Of Kcher
aking Familiar Tasks To Women Ln Colonial Time.

Here you see the old sink with It's hand pump and dip- per, the wood stove, with the salt bucket hanging beside it. the checked table, cloth. and the oil lamp. Notice the churn on the floor. Those were the days W h c n/ housewives had to work!
 That the kitchen labors of the house. wife have grown in- creasingly simple Is the moral pointed out in the picture at right, showing an up-to.date kitchen. It has refrigerator, range, dishwasher, m 1 xer, ventilator, radio, telephone and t her electrically operated time and labor saving devices that make for con- venience and efnci- ency. The rust proof metal and smooth enamel surfaces are sasy to keep clean. All tn ese model kitchens, authentic ally reproduced in detail, are exhibits at the Century of Progress in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

into mans bedroom, boarded
 horizontally in graY.stained sfing- ling wood. and doored in simple grayed with water stain, and waxed to legendary age. The result is neither vicious nor grotes- que. but delightfully."- comprehen- sible and free from boredom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Livingston, Mont - (UP) - H. W. Knox, rancher, believes in the honesty of sage hen hunters. More than 3S years ago Knox lost a pocketbook in his grainfield. Re- gently hunter found the purse in the field. and returned it to Knox. In the purse were checks for $1,- 500 and $35 in currency - all good. The pocketbook, made of strong leather, apparently had been ploughed under ground, then ploughed up again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

How the Ameri- can housewife man. aged to get along in the days before the can opener and the dclicatessen is H. lustrated in thcss interesting pictures showing the evolu- ton of the Ameri- can kitchen from Colonial to modern times.
 The kitchen in the Colonial perto d (left) was more than a room in which to cook tho family's meals. Tn ere the family spun, knitted, dined, bathed, made soap and candles. From that great b iris k oven you see at the left of the fireplace came the luscious baked beans for which New England was famous.
 If you were visit ing a home in the days following the Civil War you'd pro b a b ly see a kitchen like that shown in the ccn- ter, in which the American housewife of 1869 husked her corn and shclled her peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
RADIO ASSURED HOT DINNER

Cincinnati - (UP) - Putting an aircraft type radio in his home has assured at least one American Airways pilot of having a hot din- ner when he gets home. His wife listens in and follows his progress from Chicago to Cincinnati, his run. She starts cooking when he leaves Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Foundations of fifth-century church. including q stone believed to be the tomb of Moses. have been found at an altitude of 5000 feet in the rivers of the Kenya Colony. Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

downward step to his conscience with what he thinks are good rea- sons" but which are merely good 'excuses''. Judas Iscarlot did not realize he was going down hill un- til he hit the bottom. Robespierre. and Danton, bloody terrors of the French Revolution, started out as pretty decent men with high ideals. A recent investigation shows that nearly all big embezzlers be- gin by takins less than five dollars As Josh Billings said, 'sWhen . man starts down hill. it seems al1 creation is sreased for tho dct<~ sion" It Is the start either ID or down that counts. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

During a wedding In Hythe, England, the bride found that her wedding ring was too small, ani the cereMony was halted until the groom could go out and buy an- ether,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Send yUnr money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury OcmOcrat. Waterbury Conn Be fO state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

NEXT: cngthcning chin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
SAGE HEN HUNTERS HONEST

NEXT: A business offer. Copyright 1883, NEA Service Incl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

permeated with the concept of
prevention. The program must
include. therefore, not only med
ical care Of the individual and
the family, but also a well-or-
ganized and adequately-s support
ed public health program.
IS. The basic plan should in
clude provisions for assisting
and guiding patients in the Sc
lection Of competent practition-
ers and suitable facilities for
medical care.
':6. Adequate and assured
payment must be provided to
the individuals and agencies
WHICH furnish the care
Each Of these essentials is
discussed in detail, not possible
Of repeating here, in Chapter II
Of the Committees report.
Of course the committees re-
port will not yield quick results.
The problem Of alleviating the
burden placed by severe illness
upon families Of small means is
one that will have to be solved
gradually, through a succession
Of experiments. But the COM
mittee has pointed the way It's
presentation of facts and its
recommendations constitute a
foundation upon which to build.
The medical profession and
those laymen who have to do
with directing the policies Of
hospitals and Of government
health departments should
take the lead in carrying out rec
ommendation No. 3 in the fore
going list: 'The plan must pro-
vide services on financial terms
which the people can and will
meet, without undue hardship,
either through individual or col
lectiVe resources"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
The Costs of Medical Care

In medical circles lively dis
pute has arisen over the recon-
mendations of the report of the
Committee on the Costs of Med
ical Care. The committees rec
concentrations for organized ser
vice for the relief of people of
small means, and for group pay
ment through an application of
the insurance principle, have
been bitterly criticized by some
physicians. They damn the
plan with the epitaph, medical
socialism," ard describe it as a
menace to the individual prac-
titioner.
We have been reading both
favorable and unfavorable opin-
ions, as we'll as impartial anal
yses, of the committees report,
and we believe that the critics
objections are, in the main, un-
sound. 1t appears to us that
the critics look at this great
problem from the point of view
of the interest of the physician.
The interest of the public is far
more important, and it demands
that something be done to light
en- the crushing burden placed
upon persons of small means who
have the misfortune to be af-
flicted with serious illness.
AS it is now, q family in the
low-income class Is constantly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

We have been lured away
from the old doctrines of faith
and works, insists an eminent
New York divine. Well, of
course, it may be because a while
ago we had the faith and got the
works. Boston Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Eugene Cunningham Branson

Eugene kUi4UiUg HAM DE dIi>D!i
was inspired BY a noble ideal
TO improve the condition Of the
great mass Of the men. women,
and children Of North Carolina
TO relieve them from the dis
tress Of poverty, TO give them
better educational and cultural
opportunities. 10 Introduce com
fort and pleasure into their
lives; in general, to make them
a healthier, more prosperous,
and happier people.
His services TO the state,
through his teaching and pub
lie addresses. and through his
NeacS Letter and other publica-
tons, were Of incalculable value.
His influence reached into every
community. into every house
hold. iii the commonwealth. For
the progress it has made in re
cent years toward a higher cul-
ture, North Carolina owes more
to no man than it owes to him.
He was possessed By vision,
vet he was as far as possible
from being a visionary. He was
tireless in his efforts to make his
aspirations come true. Week
after week through the years he
kept hammering away at his
task with his NeWS Letter, Civ
ing facts about the state: It's
people, its farms and forests
and water powers, its commerce
and industries, its schools and
institutions, its system Of taxa
ton, its central and local govern
ments. And his facts were &C
companied frequently by propos-
ais for improvement in agricul-
ture, in social conditions, in gov
ernmental organization. The
reports upon studies made by
himself and members of his
staff We're reprinted widely
in the newspapers and were
used as basis for legiS-
lation undermining the pub
lie services. We recall hear
ing Josiah William Bailey say
once: "The University NeWs
Letter is the one publication
that | consider indispensable.
With the quality that is
known in the world of affairs as
driving power DR.. Branson
had warmth and sympathy,
genial humor, that made him a
beloved neighbor and a delight
full companion. His death sad
dens the hearts of the people OF
Chapel Hill.