davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
GLORlFYINo
 YOURSELF
PUMICE AND LEMON
 JUICE HELP
By AIieis Hart
!9XeS IVA $EaXlSE lNS1

 If you want your evening frocks to fiatter you, make sure that your elbows and arms are white and smooth.
 New evening dresses for formal occasions are all-revealing as far as your arms, hands and elbows are concerned. And to do justice to a beautiful new frock. see that your skin is flawless and entirely free of discolored and rough spots.
 Elbows have a tendency to get 'discolored. often that condition can be alleviated by the use of Q small brush. Use plenty of soap studs on the brush and really scrub your elbows when you bathe. Then dry thoroughly, rubbing vigorous iy with a rough towel to remove the dead flesh. If they persist in getting discolored. use n bit of lemon juice on the mat least twice . week. And sometimes a light rubbing with n piece of pumice stone will do the trick.
 Plenty of nourlshing cream will go far toward keeping arms youth. fui, smooth and attractive. And remember to use your hand lotion on your arms and elbows each time after you have washed them.
 When you have taken your bath, rub tissue cream from the tips Of your fingers right up to your EheuldsrA Use an upward motion and press firmly enough Co mako sure that the cream ~ getting right lni0 thet nkln. Then wipe Off tho surplus cream, Ieavs inG the remainder on ail night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

makes a good bid of three clubs to show his five-card club suit. South, not having the hearts stopped, now must show his suit. North's raise to four spades Is rather optimis- tic.
 The Play
 West opens the king of hearts, which is won with declarer's ace. A diamond is returned and tho finesse taken, which holds. A heart is ruffed and q diamond returned, South winning with the ace and ruffing another heart. A small dia. nond Is played back and ruffed with tho deuce of spades.
 south plays his last heart and ruffs with the eight Of spades, which prevents East from overFuf. fing. A small club is returned, South winning with the ace and leading tho queen Of clubs, which West trunps with tho four of
 RsgarcssAs Of what West does, be can make only one more trick. lt looks as sh0luyil hts best play ih Co lead tlle jack Of HpadeS.
 South wlli Win with tho queen and lead the thFeo 0f clubs, whleh still permits hiln Co lose egilr ihsf rick ihns 'nahlnN iye'odd, deu' Sop;,l.la. lsa.. NpA usrrles. Iaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Suit Bid May Be Safest Although Original No Trump Needs Strong Cards, Opponents May Have
 Dangerous Hand Against You.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Just because you make an origi- nal bid of one no trump-the strongest original one bid in the Sims system of bidding-it does not necessarily mean that the contract should be played at no trump. A bid on the part of an opponent may upset your well-laid plans or warn you away from no trump and into a suit declaration.
 Or. like the declarer, in to-day's hand, you may stumble into the proper declaration.
 The Bidding
 South is justified in making an original bid of one no trump in preference to a spade, due to the tenace position he holds. However, with Vests hand, would prefer the negative double.
 Why bid two hearts simply be- cause you hold 100 honors when your partner may be void in hearts and ha . four spades? The worst take-out that East can make is two clubs and you still can bid two hearts.
 By risking the two heart vulner- able overall, you may get doubled and get set very badly on the hand.
 Due to the fact that partner opened with no trump. North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 SiderOsiS

Work in shop where cast iron dust gets into my nose and throat. Is this dangerous to health? (Mary CD
 Answer-Yes, 1t causes chronic bronchitis and sometimes leads to phthisis or a kind of consumption. such dust should be removed by exhaust vents or prevented from flying about by dampening.
 Lore
 Please tell mo wha tthe follow- ing. are used for: mercurochrome, carboiic acid, cyanide Of potassium, boric acid, borax. (S. D.)
 Answer--Mercu chrome is an antlseptIe for wounds. but I think tineture of iodin is preferable. Car. bollc acid (phenoi) Is also an anti. septic, tho seldom used now, be- cause it is too poisonous. Cyanide or potassium is not used In meal. cino---it is a deadly poison, com. monly used by jewellers for clean. Ing jewelry. aorie acid and borag are both good antisepties, and comparatively non.irrltnting and speieonoua In my opInlOn there ts nothing potter than "A s0lu. ln . pint of bolisd water T' for S use sVas as Raralo. spray. eye wash, douehe CT 0theF purpose where q harmless nntiaepllo solution or wash is dos alred.
 k0 Substitute f0P IlBileF
 VIII Ha pound of nut cleo cole .ninlnn onesienih of 1 per cent os britehie ef soda bp injurious to q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

MAKE YOUR OWN
 SHIRTWAIST DRESS It's a Paris Favorite and Easy to
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 A lovely variation of shirtwaist styling isto-day's pattern.
 It is youthful, smart and practi- cal for the miss. Its lines will also have a slenderizing effect for the woman of average full figure. Note the pretty becoming neckline.
 Brown necktie silk is sketched with bright accent in turquoise blue tie, buttons and belt buckle.
 You'll also like it in checked rab- bits hairy woolen in Mexican clay, a newly smart shade.
 Plain crepe silks are also suit able.
 Style No. s299 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 1 requires 3-8 yards of 39-inch material, IA yard of 35- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents
 Get your copy of the spring book to-day! q
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant. Ideas for tho young bride who wants to look her loveliest. but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows tho way the courageous creature who goes Co the altar q second time, should look. It cOntainsa beauty article by \ famous Fifth avenue beauti' elan.
 We could go on at great length. telling you nli tho features Of in- terest. But sec for yOnrselfi Don't tarPy another minute. Send for your copy to-day, Enclose 10 eenta and addres your order t0 Fashion Department of thlH newspaper.
 Be sure to illl in the sise Of tho pattern,
 Send stamps or coin (eoln pro. feFFAd),
 prINe Of book 70 cents.
 Price 0f pattern ih cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

"A fashion if started is a demon or a god let loose." The one about the ornaments for the hair is turn ing out to be demon with fire in his eyes. Some of he worst old crow faces are attracting attention to their wrinkles by fairly pepper ing the hair with rhinestone stars and moons in the general where abouts of the ears and temples. They're even hanging cheap tiaras, befitting only college girls. at cock eyed angles in hair which loses its something after about the first martini. Now how about wearing these unasked-for for-Christn,as con- tributions only if suitable for your particular type of looks? You re- member the style between 800 and 1000 A. D. when women began clustering their long hair braids with pearls and beads, reaching the hem of the dress? Maybe you'll try that next. Or maybe you'll gid your locks as ladies did throughout the Roman empire, and wear a Psyche knot. The jeWeled gold bands which held their hair, incidentally, wcres lovely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

world; and there was pleasant looking young woman who, Gypsy
 presently discovered, was Danny's wife.
 Gypsy liked Derek. He was a
 pale, bland, reserved young man with light brown hair and a dif- fident smile. His manner, though
 quiet, was distinctly cordial. Gypsy
 saw with pleasure that he and , Tom were Uniting 1t off'' well. Tom
 hadn't expected to like the crowd |. . hadn't, she knew, liked the idea of going. But he was finding
 it less painful than he had ex- pected.
 And yet - and yet - Gypsy was
 conscious within herself of an un- willing sense of inferiority. The chatter, the gowns, the give-and- take of these well-dressed young people, all belonged to a different
 world than hers and Toms. What
 did they know of scrimping to
 make ends meet? They all sounded
 so assured, they threw off casual
 references to smart restaurants:
 the younger of the two men, Bobby Wiltford. tossed great names into the conversation quite off-handedly.
 "I suppose he's what they call a
 man about town," Gypsy said to
 herself innocently. He looked pale and vapid and exhausted beside her husband, whose summer tan
 had lasted well into the early win ter. Tom seemed a true man and the other just a vague shadow of
 one, almost like a dummy in a
 tailor's window.
 Gypsy told herself Loyalty that all this surface glamour of the
 smart world meant nothing to her:
 and yet, in her heart, she was just a bit envious of them all. "I don't want to be like this," she cried, within. "But, oh, they've got
 something haven't and mind, mind!"
 Meanwhile she laughed, made the proper answers, and followed her
 hostess into dinner. Nothing of
 her turbulence registered, on her pretty wide-awake countenance.
 Tom, across the table, nodded at her and gave her the special look that meant he thought she was
 lovely tonight.
 Everything about this dinner was perfection. Silver dolphins held the fiaring candles: the flowers were white. The lace tablecfoth must have cost kings ransom. The Philippine boy slipped back and forth noiselessly with tempting viands in silver dishes.
 1T ought to ask Lila to our place." Gypsy thought, helping her.
 self to filet O: sole.> T ought to-
 but dare not, after this.'' She put her hand over her glass. No, she would not have any wine. She looked up to find Derek's eye upon her. He smiled encourag-
 ingly. He was nice. He most de- cidedly was.
 The food was delicious, and Gypsy, accustomed to Dinah's plain
 and uninspired dinners three nights a week, and to her own agonized efforts the rest of the time, enjoyed it to the fullest. She
 could not help noticing, however. that the other young people scarce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

what he guesses, in advance of the examination. I don't know-I'm not the best doctor in any number of counties myself-but have had a unique opportunity to watch good doctors at work and to have a quiet word with their patients unbe- gather that a first class doctor us- himself as to what he is going to find in his examination of the pa tient. At least he runs through his likely to produce such symptoms as the patient complains of. In- deed, have feeling that the doc: tor who makes an examination without some such clue or conjec- ture in mind is not likely to make satisfactory examination.
 For week or two I have been tabulating letters from readers, and 1t Is remarkable how many women of 35 to 50 complain chiefly of be- ing weak, pale and .worrisome in temperament. Incidentally I have come across a number of letters from women who declare they were
 hCI NOuS WTSChS UuL are IOW CI- toying better health and better na- ture than they have known for years, thanks to 8 few weeks Homemade Hematinic for Tired and so on. You know--that iron and ammonium citrate solution I have described here so often. Sorry, but we can't repeat the instruc- tions now. You will find the details in the booklet "Blood and Health" send ten cents (coiD) and stamped addressed envelope for copy.
 do not mean to imply that medicine for anemia will help any or every nervous" woman. Wehn any one complains of nervous ness" or nervous exhaustion" or nerve weakness" or anything like that I have no idea what he is talking about. No such condition as nervous exhaustion" or "nerv- ous breakdown" is recognized in scientific medicine. When doctors use such terms they are either try ing to protect the patient from pry- ing curiosity or else they are stringing the patient along without ASISlAS Cilc poVI S0lOOC kHOW they don't know what ails him.
 But from the letters receive from people who practice nervous imposition (sorry. but I can not admit even tentatively that they suffer from "nervousnessD I am constrained to think that what really ails some of them is simple hypochromic anemia. Tn any case this homely iron medicine which recommend for anemia will do them no harm even if it fails to make them feel any better.
 I therefore call for a thousand nervous wrecks' who fall within the category mentioned--that is, pale, weak, easily tiring women of 35 to 50-to try this simple hematinic for two or three months and then report how fine they are or are not feeling.
 No harm in other anemic persons taking the Plood-building medicine Especially women Or girls who have dry graying hair, brittle or spooned nails, frequently sore tongue with "acid' fruits and the like, and finical appetite.
 For such anemic persons the dose of iron in the average nostrum or even the old time prescriptions is quite futile. In order to achieve results the anemic patient must take as much iron in day or two as the healthy body contains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

"I'm a fool to be excited about so small thing as a mere din- ner party" Gypsy chided herself. ''Why, my heart is going as fast as If I had an appointment with
 The chatter, the tinkle of glass and rise and fall of many voices, proclaimed Lila's apartment be- fore the elevator door opened. A F'ilippino boy in a white coat bowed low at the entrance.
 'Darling!"
 That was Lila, rushing for ward, a new, strange, elegant Lila in black flounces. She was Car men a la mode. She was mys- tery, seductive, alluring. Gypsy felt, all at once, the homemade ness of her own Maud Muller cos tune. It seemed to her there were a dozen people in the room, although later she was to dis cover there were only six, count ing Derek and Lila. So does a party in a strange setting affect was glad to be carried off, up A flight of gleaming stairs. to lay her wrap aside and attend to the business of renewing her com plexion.
 Darling, how thrilling to see you after all these ages" Lila always talked that way. in breathless, staccato fashion.
 She seemed feverish. She chat ted, laughed, gestured, as though her emotions were all at concert pitch. She seemed thinner, Gypsy thought, but that might have been only the effect of the black frock, cascading into many ruff fles. Or of her makeup, which stressed a lilac eye shadow and made her eyes seem large and wistful.,
 Che room was all black and white and cherry. A bed made of some curious, gleaming black wood; a dressing table of metal. A white rug. A cherry shawl thrown over the foot of the white satin coverlet. Cherry. curtains. Lila, catching Gypsy's Interested glance, said, languidly, that she thought 1t rather an amusing de- cor. She hadn't chosen it herself, Prissy knew had run it up in their absence.
 'Derek's own place. is beyond there', she said, carelessly, throw ing open the door communicating with black and white shining bathroom. And sure enough, there was Derek's masculine chamber. solidly maple and blue and matter of fact.
 "Now come on down and meet the others" she commanded. You look simply sweet dear. You al- ways do." And Gypsy felt conn forted. Perhaps she wouldn't be out of things. after all, in her 1it- tie old homemade dinner dress. And evidently Marko wasn't to be here. The other guests resolved themselves into personalities. There was Hilda Blanchard, one of Lila's friends; there were two young men called. respectively, Danny and Bobby. both evidently associates of Derek in the financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

i--Yes, because they arc alike in intelligence and temperament. All animals have somo intelligence and psychoioglsts believe inteili. gonce is the same tact of nature whether we find it in the ono cell of the ameeba or in tho brain Of tho genius. The genius merely has moro ef it and posalbly--sthoush this is doubtfui---meFe kinds ef ln. telilgenee. Also animals have dlH. positions te act Ils0re rondilv in lhlH Wey than thali some arc heree. some brave, some tlml1, some ikindly. ete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Ton6rrow's Menu
FEMININE APPAREL TO
 BLAME

Austin. Tex Misshapen feet are more common among girls in the South than elsewhere be- lieves Miss Leah Gregg, adjunct professor of physical training for women. diversity of Texas. She attributes 1t to the fact southern girls wear feminine apparel rather than sports clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
s,--Yes. According to the admir-

s.--Yes. According to the admir-. able study entitled "sterliisation for Human Betterment," published
 by Nr. fisra R. dosney, phiian- throplst of Pasadena. and Dr. Paul popenee. Director of the Institute of Family Relations. Los Angeles. twenty.seven states new have such laws hut. owing t0 various legal defects and court deeisiong, only tweniy.tWo arc really efeotiyo. Under those laws ever i0,0o0 pee. sons ln state institutions have been aioFillned besideu many thousands ln private practice, rho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Marie9 &Ziyb < ( E..5 ..!:::.:!s ==!=25
SYNOPSIS

GYPSY MORELL and TOM WEAVER are mar riedthe same dag as LILA HOTALING and DEREK BLISS LiIG expects to Joe is luxury, but Gypsy intends to keep her job teGchig settlement house.
 The first night Gypsy and Tom spend ip their NeO York apartment VERA GRAY, Gn old friend of Tones, telephomes Tom asks her to luncheon to meet Gypsy but Gypsy cont leove her aOork Later Vera calls and the too girls dislike each other.
 Weeks lGter Lil1 and Derek return from their Honeymoon ip Europe. LlG asks the WeGvers to dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

WHEN A WOMAN BECOMES
 WEAK, PALE AND NERVOUS
 No honest doctor could do more than hazard a guess as to what ails a woman of forty who becomes weak, pale and nervous. Guessing is quite all right for a doctor, pro- vided he does not tell the patient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

person using it as substitute for butter? (Mrs J. T. M
 Answer-Personally I should prefer not to take any food which is of such doubtful purity that the chemical preservative is necessary. And I do not believe it is good economy to use any such substitute for butter.
 Copyright 1884, John r. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 RY WILLIAM BRADY. MD

pertaining health
  
 
   emO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
TODAY'H FASHION TIP

WellsinanneFal clothes afo fas VOrlnH ih0 backward hlDuro fof lf00kH and ouafH fa lend e hlnolf ellhopelie 10 ihe hips af'1 ef'nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
CHAPTER VI

"Mr Bliss sir? Studio A. on the 14th" The page boy, with his pbox hat cooked akew answered Toms question Gypss heart beating faster than usual The prospect of seeing Lila again rather exciting in itself: and had met Derek only The building imposing All its angles elegant in the modern Gypsy stole
 shy side glance at Tom the elevator shot upward He seemed cool No could guess what he thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

eeill Feug mnlnep and 6Flieg t0 l.alleFf lirgngin,enl. .Ysllgbugy flpnlarai. WnieFhnFF, fOiili, iie sllfq fn tInlp HIIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
ing for their contribution to va riety in texture, flavor and shape.
 Bread i'm Varied Forms

ing for their contribution to va. riety in texture, flavor and shape.
 Bread in Varied Forms
 Most of us never stop to think how difficult meal planning would be without bread. Buttered toast for breakfast: cinnamon toast for tea; toast under a creamed dish for luncheon; croutons, sippets and bread sticks for the soup course and for garnishings: asparagus OH toast for dinner; canapes made with toast; sandwiches, plain or toasted-all from the same every day loaf. ,.. Who would be satisfied with roast turkey or chicken without the stuffing? Scalloped dishes. meat loavcs, croquettcs, cutlets-alI de- rive much of their personality from the bread crumbs uscd in or on them.
 And now we have not even men, tioned those old favorites. Apple | brown Betty and chocolate bread pudding-two delicate mixtures
 made from the humble origin for
 bread crumbs. ...,.,
 The planning of attractive and acce eptable menus Is n.art that can ] easily be achieved with a little of f-l fort. Thought and attention giv- en to the place of bread in the | menu will go a long way towards 1 solving the problem of delightful variety in daily eating. TOmOrrOw's Menu Breakfast: Pineapple juice, cc- real, cream. bread crumb omclet. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Crcamed dried beef on toast, potato chips, celery and radishes. whirligig rolls. marma- lade, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Baked filct or haddock, lemon butter, twice baked sweet potatoes, spinach and egg salad, apple fritters with maple syrup, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

persons affected and their families as well as the public arc almost universally satisfied with the re- suits.
 s.--No. It is their supreme duty and privilege to create moral stan. dards in their own lives--net mes Feiy talk about them in their books er exhibit them Co fhefk workp of art. Most persons oe gen. iue have boon tFuo Co thls 9teat ofIleo and have given us e.lF neral codes elld maxitne na NeH eG our great examples of le4lf HflHE'
 tcepyfishi 5ohn N. 4Ilie es')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
No NuIlalllmlN lDp IlmlleF

VIII as pound ef nut cleo e0n- lninlnh olosienfb 0f | Dep cent Of benseals el soda bo Injurious io q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Published by Special Arrangement with The
chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY Thyra S. W1nslow

Published by Special Arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY Thyra S. Winslow
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE
A THEOaEM IN GEOMETRY,
LEARNED YEARS BEFORE, HELPED
ROBERTA McKESSEN, FORTY AND
NEGLECTED, TO SOLVED THE
PROBLEM OF A MAYNARD
HUSBAND.
Roberta McKessen knew definitely
now that George was, to use the &C
cepted term of her set, untrue to her"
And once squarely facing the fact, Ro-
berta knew, too, that she really had
been aware of 1t for a long time.
Because it was a thing she did not
want to believe she had not believed
1t. Psychologists point out that we
can go through life with a full proof Of
q thing before u eyes and fail to &C
cept it because we do not want to be-
Heve. Roberta had been like that. She
had avoided, had absolutely refused to
accept the knowledge as long as she
could. Now q certain honesty, an in
ability to be blinded any more, even
though she wanted to be blinded, made
her see the truth. George McKessen,
to whom she had been married for nine
years, was in love with Lois Fairfield!
It seemed almost funny to her now
to see how blind she had been. Why,
a whole year ago, Lucille Davis had
limited things. Lucille wa a cat, Of
course, SNUG in the knowledge that
poor old Roger Davis didn't have energy
enough, after the way Lucille made him
work for her, to look at another wo-
man. But this time at any rate Lucille
had been telling the truth.
IT didn't know George got away early
from hts Office" Lucille had said.
He doesn't" Roberta had answered.
TITS horrible how late dinner is. An
ME pouts every day."
Then of course, it couldn't have been
George I saw" Lucille had pursued. 7
was so sure it wa he yesterday-and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Gasoline Tax Income
Up $45,OOO for july

Gasoline taxes collected by the Mon
tana board of equalization in July this
year exceeded last years collection by
more thar 4 5000, a report of the board
indicated recently.
The amount collected last month was
$~4lO,662.46. The collections for the July
a year ago were 1914 ,282. 28.
The report showed collections in the
first six months of 1894 exceeded the
amount for the same period last year
by nearly $3.50, 600.