davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
CLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
EBy Alicia Hart 7:
BEAUTY TIPS FROM
10i555SS NI1 sIRViFE iEic

BEAUTY TIPS FROM
 HEAD TO TOE
 Sometimes hint can simplify a step or two in an otherwise com- plicated beauty routine. Here are a few timely "tips" gleaned from the salons of outstanding cosme- ticians:
 A new nail-white pencil, which looks for all the world like an or- dinary lead pencil, cleans your finger nails at the same time as it leaves the white deposit under them. This single procedure elim- mates the custom of poking nail- white under your nails with an orange stick.
 Tiny corns which persist in forming on either side of finger nail shouldn't be cut. Rub them lightly with a bit of pumice stone.
 If you will rub cream into your eyebrows before you start to tweeze them, the process won't be as painful and will take less time. Apply 8 bit of cream on your eyebrows and massage. Allow the cream to stay on for about five minutes before wiping off the sur- plus. With your tweezer, pluck out the hairs one at a time. If you are plucking them for the first time 1t is best to have it done by some expert who will follow the natural arcn of your eyebrow as she extracts the hairs. Afterward, of course, you can pull out the hairs yourself. But be careful not to disturb the natural line and don't pull out too many.
 NEXT: More odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

we were just about to leave we had given you two wanderers up for good"
 The tall man looming at her side was someone Gypsy had not seen before. He had a lean, humorous face; craggy brows over slate gray eyes that seemed to see everything. Gypsy liked his handclasp. It was firm and cool and assured. His hair was beginning to gray at the temples, making him look older than his years. Gypsy had heard Sue speak of Hunt Gibson before this. He had been described as "a 1orty-leventh cousin" But they had not met before. Hunt, Sue was now explaining volubly, was just home from Singapore and points east.
 "Engineer? Tom inquired with a shade of respect in his voice. Gypsy caught the note, remember ing that it had been Toms ambi- ton to be a mining expert, before his fahter had died, leaving him to fend for himself, putting the possibility of further college years out of the question.
 Hunt nodded, and as the girl slipped upstairs to change, she ob- served with satisfactoin that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Marle0 Gfiyb lS s..= .'!::::!!: s:=4e1

together and Sue went with her.
 "I like your cousin" Gypsy told the other girl, idly, perching her beret at an impossible angle and reddening her lips with expert fingers.
 DO your" Sues tone was casual, but she looked pleased. I'm glad"
 I've oughtn't to go before Nuns and Dad get back" Gypsy went on. "Ciytie isn't in, and don't like to leave the twins alone"
 But that problems was solved, as the Morells burst in, powdered with snow, at the moment, Hunt drove them to the station in his sleek new car, buff sedan | of an expensive make. Tom eyed its bright fittings with respect they deserved.
 .What d'you think of him, dar- ling ?'' he asked, later as they rode sleepiIy along in red plush seated coach, smelling of dust and stale cigars. You seemed to be getting along like a house afire."
 Gypsy patted away a yawn. "He's nice" she said. "But he's got stone age ideas. couldn't have married man like that"
 (To be Contintlcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Tp KITCHEN AID
 TO HOUSEWORK
Survey Reveals Unneces- sary Steps Housewives
 Take Around Home

Cleveland (UP)-If your wife has been married 15 years, she has washed the equivalent of nine piles of dishes, each as tall as the En- pire State building in New York.
 Her hours spent during a life- time of washing probably ag- gregate four full years.
 And if she bakes an apple pie. chances are she walks 105 steps in and around the kitchen, doing it.
 These whimsical bits of house. holding statistics are on the au- thority of Miss Edwina Nolan, home service director at Nela tory, here.
 Miss Nolan's figures were gath cred from survey" during which housewives dn a thousand leverage" American homes, all in Ohio, were interviewed.
 Husbands, questioned too, admit ted--yes, 39.5 per cent of them that they helped their spouses with the dishes, ,but-detested the task.
 The upshot of Miss Nolan's findings Is that the ideal kitchen. designed to save time and steps, should have its appurtenances ar- ranged fin "U" shape. The "serving center" should be as nearly .djacent to the dining room door as possible, with "a straight flow of production extending through all "work centers'." Miss Nolan points out.
 Mrs Average Housewife, by or- ganizing her "centers," can bake n 22-step apple pie, thus saving sa steps. 4he step economist goes on to say.
 Mrs A. II. further, spends more than seven hours daily, or approx imateIy $500 hours n year, ln kit chen and household duties, accord. Ing to the figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

With all the chefs and walters warming up to the striking point, the Waldorf, Park Lane and other popular peacock alley hotels may find themselves reverting to cafe teria tactics. The situation seems to be that even though the chef can't cook above lunch-wagon standards, he shouldn't be fired. And all the walters will side with the chem. Maybe the guests will adopt a rather surprised sort of make up, and go in big for self-service.
 There are incidentally very effec- tive rouges now for applying in such manner as to achieve different expressions. Lentheric, Paris. went into mysteries over the new baby bonnet hats, and promptly devel- oped a method of rouging known as the baby eyes," place the rouge wide apart towards the ears; but II the hat makes the face too broad, counteract it by placing rouge near the nose on either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
gpYQU':.R
 CHILDREN
Bv OlIe Roberts Bsrtoo
tNs5 MElz 5zsEIes: l..E;

Moi SO long ago mothers hung over weight charts with anxious eves. especially if Johnny or Sue were not doing their part to Keep
 These charts were, like most in- novations. a good beginning to- ward fha new science of comput- ing growth. But they were not ln= tended to be the last word, and they weren't. Neither were they intended to be a worry to the mother who couldn't corn-feed her habv to balance the scale when he felI short both in pounds and inches of being a .sstandard" child. However. they were 8 real bugabooO in many instances. Togday's charts allow for differences in race and family characteristics and that IS better.
 Standardization Impossible
 There is no standard" child. How could there be, with families of every race, size and kind under the sun? Even so it does not fol- low always that families will re- semble each other as to physlcaI characteristics either. One family I know, a very large father ana mother with four mammoth sons and tall daughters, produced one child, a pretty little girl who, now full-grown, is not over four-feet ten, weighs at the most ninety pounds and Is as happy and neal thy as anybody I ever knew.
 Modern charts are more general and elastic and give approximate" figures for right development that are a help rather than a discour- agement to the parent.
 Here are 8 few figures from 9 recent one. If 6 mother discovers one of her children to be too far over the line, either underweight or overweight, 1t doesn't necessar- fly follow that everything is wrong, but 1t might be wise to have a doctor check him soon so as to be sure.
 Boys Taller T A.N Girls
 Boys as a rule are a little tai- Ter and heavier than girls. This chart is for children from one to six, and is, of course, general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
HUMAN EIDsEy

Paris tUp).--A remarkabIo dis. eovery was made here recently when man was operated upon for Kidney trouble. Doctors found that three pearls had grown e the nlFa Of pinheadn and caused fha trouble. The pearls, it is said, vera fOFm0d bH means Of lhe same chemical reactions hb those pfo. dueed br oysters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
With "E,asy-to-Make" Pattern --- It Will Take You About
 Two Hours.
By HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaling Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

Any of the lovely new crepe n this model.
 Navy and white print messy crepe could be used with plain white pique-so sI-art for spring. Cor the trims.
 For a slightly dressier model, att tractive for afternoons at bridge or tea, aqua blue sheer crepe, to- mato red and white crepe print or plain crepe in fred clay" a warm reddish brown shade. would prove fascinating mediums.
 Style No. 2522 is designed for bizes II, IS, 15 and IF years.
 Size 15 requires 1-2 yards of e9-inch material with 1-2 yard of S9-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents.
 Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from eover to cover.
 There are forty-pages contain Ing fashions and patterns for war; 1ous ages and types. There are guggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar n second time should look. It contains q beauty article by c famous Fifth Avenue beautician.
 we could so on at great length. telling you all the features of inc ferest. But see for yourselfl Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order 10 Fashion Department Of thin newspaper.
 Do sure te fill in the size Of tho
 Send stamps or coin (eoIn pro. xoFfod),
 Price Of book 10 cents,
 pgl0e 0f pattern fb cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Gire yNantad

 We live i'm the country 30 miles from -, have two sons 5 and years of age, and would like to adopt 6 little girl about IA months old. Can you perchance suggest where we might find such 2 child !?
 (P. H. S.)
 Answer-Your doctor or any good doctor in the town near which you live would be likely to know. I have given up the at- tempt to put people who wish to adopt children in touch with peo- pie who have them for adoption. It is essential to have the infant examined by your physician, to make sure the child is healthy. Warts
 My druggist charged only 50 cents to put up the formula you suggested for warts. My warts were on the sole of my foot and quite painful. The mixture you suggested quickly relieved the soreness and presently the warts disappeared.
 Answer-Now If only knew what I suggested for your warts 1t might be help. Hefe are some wart remedies. 1. Paint wart and skin around 1t once a week with tincture of iodin. 2. Rub wart with 8 drop of castor oil every day. 8. Paint wart but not surrounding skin with the corn remedy-30 grains of sali- cylic acid in one-half ounce fiex- ible collodion, once day for a week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

5 to AD0ut 05 pUuHuS VV eo
 There should be a certain ratio of weight to height. think 1t wise course to have each child ex- amined twice year by doctor, even if he is in apparent good health.
 Babies gain at different rates. The only thing we ask of them is to gain = and gain considerably each week. They should be weighed weekly and any inter ference with progress should be reported at once. Either his food needs attention or he needs 1t him. self. Of course there is such thing as a "minimum" gain for sofety. If the baby Is too very slow putting on ounces. should go to the doctor about that too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
.-...-.
 vEE6Rw

3.--If not then brains are of no use to . man for they will not help him t0 acquire tho good things Of life for family snd self. There are hosts Of individual eKs captions and there are mRng kinds Qf Hneeeae, besides financial suls 1esA bVi " and large brains are worth NomothinG and on the nvefs ssssa sss hs'p smsss1 s z 4 es. s as asas sosl "l albls that Industry. ealf. e9nll, deneo, DeFsielenee and lhe llko, eF0 ofeb more valuable In eehlov' Ise H1oosG lhal aIaeFa bFaIn0,H
 Copyright aeha FF ui|ls 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
SYNOPSIS

GYPSY MORELL aud TOM WEAVER are mar gSed tke sane day as LILA HOTALING and DEREK BLISS. LilG expects to Joe in Lnrury a0hile Gypsy Intends to 90 ith her job, teCcing settlement house.
 Ld ivites the We1vers to dinner. Among the guests 6s sCeoIthy MARKO BROUGHTON, pohO once asked Gypsy to marry hi. He showers her aOitk attentions sOch she accepts because she IS jealous of Toms inter- est Sn HLLDA BLANCHARD. Alter the pGrty Tom and Gypsy quGrrel, bat peace is later restored.
 They spend most of their a0eekends aOith Gypsy's parents in NeW Jersey suburb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
YsSSRw
A fascinating pastinle with

s.--Yes, probably. aItfssush there are flower things In which women wish t0 get ahead of other women than In the case of men. untll about which they could compete with ether ' women Z ,l. esscept leys. 0eBtnfIess have had wert business, politics sppsis . nno many n.5.e gshs. sss Y. T.
 as,ss ans. nsW sss na. spe.,s wgmsn snd ass syi a In War. theV VII llkoiv Show as wsmsn aaaa as 's'us mon de tc % ouias I..'l. msn. Iher6 ls nolhlno In lominIna pay 6helegy fe lno|safe oiheFWlse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

i.-Yos, because you have few P'Ggss oss Ta'' os msmosss ss asss n"s sM.sgns sns oyer you. You can't DO sorry for speak, ns'1Sss no iSsss S' e be nssS sorry witS ny that I mean ideas Involving your emotions aolnR. Yos Feq0gE iiiEo, Intellectually, that the sliuas even ashnmed noi ie fesi mors eoFY for them but fheFo ie Ilfofs ally DO material in vonF Dlind eut of whloh 70 manufacture emotions Of sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Flows it going?"
 He smiled at her, drawing her down to the arm of his chair. I'm running them all ragged. Science does it."
 She rumpled his hair, proprietor fly, to show MT Hunt Gibson that one modern marriage, at least, withstood the acid test.
 Well, hurry up and bring this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Eskimos travelling in Greenland at this time of the year are often compelled to build shelters for themselves, smaller ones being pro- vided for the dog teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
C os a. HAD 1s.OOO VISITORS

c. of o. HAD 1S,OOO VISITORS
 Oklahoma City, Okla, (UP)-- The Chamber of Commerce here took more than 18,000 visitors to see the sights during 1888, furnish ing automobiles to II convention groups. The sightseeing commit tee reported steady-business the year around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
CHAPTER X

CHAPTER X
 The hall full of the scent of wood fire they came in, rosy and glowing from the out of doors Gypsy hand linked in Toms It of those times be looked back in life later with gratitude and wonder nent when two human hearts perfectly in accord But their moment short lived The hall full of
 life and color and movement Sue Canavan her red curs cracking her slim figure smary set off by the blue wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 Letters shouid De brief wrn
 
   Madison Chicago I of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

contest to a close. my love, because it grows late"
 Tom shook pair of sixes, moved his last man fourteen spaces, sent Sues "blue baby" home and tri- umphantly finished the game.
 You brought me luck, darling"
 "Fiend!" Sue muttered, pretend ing to be furious.
 Gypsy went to gather her things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Send vouf fnDaep aWd sgflev iI |nfl1Fn uepaFlmeDl, Waterbury U1UeeIaf, #nfeFbnfg, Conn, fie IN11 10 state eIza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Sister Mayy,S
 Kitchen
PUT YOUR LEFT OVER
 SOUP TO GOOD USE.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

Do you regard cup of leftover soup with some resentment as just so much waste? Don't, because 1t can be made to serve many cul- mary purposes. Soups always are highly seasoned and are decided help in changing fiavors, combin- ing with other materials in sauces, salad, and meat dishes and in ex- tending and utilizing other left overs in savory fashion.
 Canned soups, too, lend them- selves to many excellent dishes and simplify their making to market degree. For instance, can- ned tomatoes must be simmered until reduced, seasoned and strain- ed before they can be used in a sauce, while the soup is ready for instant use.
 Dishes made with rice, maca- roni, spaghetti, kidney and navy beans gain much by the addition of tomato soup or clear soup such as bouillon.
 Meat gravies and many salads are given a pleasing richness of flavor by the addition of bouillon. Consomme improves many a cream sauce and tellied salad.
 Cream soups can be made into satisfactory sauces for vegetables of contrasting flavor.
 Tomato cheese toast is a good luncheon dish that uses tomato soup to advantage.
 Tomato Cheese Toast.
 Two cups chopped American cream cheese, cup milk, l cup tomato soup, triangles of toast.
 Put about 1 teaspoon butter in a smooth sauce pan, add cheese and melt over low fire, stirring constantly. Slowly add milk, stir ring until blended. Stir in soup and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Season with salt and pepper and add 1-2 tea spoon Worchesshire sauce if liked. Pour over hot toast and serve.
 Rice with tomato sauce makes a nourishing dish that is easy to prepare. Leftover meat is sug- gested in the receipe but can be omitted if not at hand. Rice With Tomato Sauce. |, Two cups hot boiled of steamed rice, cup tomato soup, 1 table, spoon butter, tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup water. cup minced cook ed sausage. Melt butter and stir in flour. When bubbling add tomato soup. Rinse out can with water and add to first mixture. Cook and stir un- til bubbling point is reached and add meat. Reheat. Drop rice by spoonfuis onto large hot plat ter, pour over sauce and serve. Vegetable soups add savoriness to stews and casserole dishes. The vegetables should be strained out and added just long enough be- fore serving to heat thoroughly. Otherwise the vegetables will be over-cooked and .unattractive.
 
 ToMoRRow's MENU. BREAKFABT; Halves of
 soft cooked eggs, rye toast,
 LUNCHEON, Rice with to. brown bread. baked apples, molnaaes bars, milk, tea. DINNERS Barbeeued fabs bit, steamed potatoes, bFown-
 cd parsnlpa, stuffed kulnauat
 salad, apple amber, milk, cof. fee.
 FiOF . copy Of Sister AsaRy's new volume, "BO DonseFis,v seId fon Aenls fo
 epNnlni Service HnFeau, sfDGIn 11D, lef Eighth Aye. how York, N, ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

potatoes, corn meal, 'lasses.
 A healthy, fairly active young adult requires, say, 2.800 calories g day to keep him or her at normal weight. Tn a well balanced ration the necessary calories are derived from 3 1-2 ounces of protein, yielding 830 calories; and 14 ounces of starch or sugar yield ing 1850 calories.
 Note that the easy to eat car- bohydrates, the cheap and always available starches and sugars and breadstuffs and potatoes consti- tute the mainstay of maintenance. These same carbohydrates are not only easy to eat but easy to di- gest, and a quick source of ener- gy on all occasions. Infants and children soon learn to like "pap," and manufacturers find it profit able to sell such manufactured baby foods. The carbohydrate keeps the baby fat and satisfied for a while. But 1t does not prop erly nourish the infant, even though 1t makes him fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ToMoRRow's MENU.

Fog . copy Of Sister AsaRy's new gOlmlIle, "BO DoaseFls,v seEad foIl Aanla fo
 epNnlni Service FBnFeau,
 sE0Gn 800, lef EiHisil Aye.
 how York, Ns ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

NEXT: More odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Next Week: Amateur theatricals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Naughton Farmers
Son Dies Thursday

Leroy johnson, 17-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson Of Naugh-
ton township and president Of the
Jolly Farmers All club, succumbed
to an attack Of pneumonia at 5:45 p.
m. Thursday, at q local hospital.
Funeral services will be held at !
D. m, Sunday at the Salvation Army
hall with Adjutant Herbert Smith
conducting the ceremonies. Adjutant
Smith will be assisted by Captain
KEEPER and Rev. Herman johnson,
pastor Of the Gospel tabernacle and
an uncle OF the boy. Interment will
be made In Grove View cemetery in
Naughton township.
Leroy johnson was born July %,
1917 In Mercer county. He was .
member Of the Salvation Army corps
cadets.
He leaves. besides his parents, one
brother. Emil, Jr. and two sisters.
Grace and Gladys, all at home. Uncles
and aunts Of the boy, living In or
near Bismarck, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank john
son. His grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. johnson, live at 702 Seventh st.
Relatives living In Mercer county are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iver Berg, and G. L. and II. M.
johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
POliceman's YaWns
Cured by Tickling

Chicago, Dec. 21.-R-A big
"yawn malady" case came to an
end Friday when two physicians
tickled the victims feet and
pressed on foot nerves.
The treatment cured George
Van Cleas, 3l-year-old special
policeman, who had been yawn-
ing since 5 p. m. Thursday.
Unable TO sleep or eat, Van
Cleas early Friday called police,
who took him to the county hos
pital. For several hours his yawn-
ing continued.
Then DR.. Albert slepyan and
DR.. Irving Mishkin raped him on
the soles Of his feet with q rubber
headed hammer. Suddenly Van
Cleas gasped for breath, then be.
gan to breathe normally. The
yawning had stopped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
SEVENTH GRADERS
HAVE CELEBRATION
Two Puppet Shows Included ol,
Program Given in Miss
Gertrude Evarts' Room

VIII junior high school students In
the seventh grade rooms taught by
Miss Adeline Ness, Miss Gertrude
Evarts, +. Hald: and Themar E. Simle
Friday observed the closing Of school
for the vacation with Christmas par
ties.
Committees planning the party In
the room taught by Miss Ness in
cluded: refreshments-Ann Bergeson,
Rebecca Freitag. Jack Everts and
Robert Clark; entertainment - Paul
Cowan, Buddy Brandenburg. Dorothy
Dale and Wilda Chapman: cleanup
Grace Crawford, Viola Clausnitzer,
Douglas Andrews and John Beaudoin.
Those decorating the tree were Grace
Colberg, Dorothy Sale, John Conrad
and Jack Everts.
The program was: silent Night
all: reading, Grace Colberg: game,
squirrel and the Nut She'll" Paul
Cowan: reading, Dorothy Dale;
Christmas carols, all, and reading,
Robert Clark,
Pupils Manage Party
Committees were appointed IN MISS
Evarts' room, as follows: program
Dolores Munger, Marietta Meyer and
Bruce Plomasen: games - Lois NH
hollan, Waldemar Person and Joyce
Paylak: putting up and trimming tree
Fred Meske, Harold Russell, Myrtle
schmidt, Catherine O'May. Rosalie
Satter. Eloise Rott and Genevive
Sack: observation-disclosures Sanborn,
Howard Peterson, Eunice Omdahl,
Ruth Register and Elizabeth Ritter
bush; serving-Barbara Scott. Villa
schlenker, Janet Sell, Joan Morton,
Vernon Peterson and Thomas Skodje.
TWO puppet plays we're features o.
the program, the presentation being
directed by Miss Jeanne Paris OF the
high school. In the first, Christmas
in All Lands" puppets manipulated
were: Great Britain, James Schunk;
Germany, Waldemar Person: Alaska.
Bruce Plomasen: France, Dolores
Munger: Holland. Eunice Omdahl;
Italy, Eloise Rott: Spain, 0enevive
Sack: America, Joyce Pavlak.
II Puppets IN Show
! The second part Of the show, "The
Strike In Santa Claus Land" was
given by II pupils manipulating the
following puppets: Mr.. Santa Claus,
Gene Peters: Mrs. Santa Claus, Mari
eta Meyer: Mr.. Curem Quickly.
Bruce Plomasen: Fairy Youngheart.
Dolores Munger: Little Girl. Joan
Morton: Jack Frost, Merlin Schott;
Brownie Good Cheer, Vernon Peter
son: Brownie Help-a-long, John NC
Cabe: Fairy Kind Thoughts. Lois MIL
l,ollan: Fairy Goodwill, Rosalie Sat-
ter, and Spirit Of Christmas Joy,
Grace Sanborn.
Ted Lampman, Billie Gerow, Bennie
Knowlen and Junior Martin presented
the play which entertained pupils OF
Mr., Haldfs room. Games played un-
der direction Of Pauline Spare, La
Vonne Young and Ralph Truman. Jr..
provided entertainment for the holi-
day festivity in Mr.. Smiles class.