davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Cruise Wardrobes Must Include
Some Warm Clothes
By WILMA LAvILLE

Fashion Congress showing of clothes was more
southern than Cruise and have rather sighted
The things that would have cruise which includes
more than just trip South.
SO many people taking cruise however, that we must
90 into the matter more thoroughly Of all the Fash
ion selections belong cruise wardrobe but YOU
will need few other things too. ~ '
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Envoy's Wife Finds PURCHASING
Car Is Adventurous
By BEAU McALLISTER

Imagine her surprise when the wife of of most
popular foreign ENJOYS found herself dark hole the
floor under trap door at swanky motor company
Sounds little dizzy and isbut not half dizzy the
lady who enjoyed the fall And she yelled for help using
of our choicest Anglo Saxon words.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

If You want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to l p. m. Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live
outside of the city, in which
case inclOSe a stamped, self
addressed enVeIOne.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Knit Woolens

The new knit woolenS are de-
signed for all but Arctic weather.
A useful sports ensemble has
a dress of wool in Glenurqu-
hart plaid in beige, blue and
brown.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

and back. The sleeves are full
and caught into tight bands at
the wrists.
Mrs. Paul Simms emerging
from her Georgetown house and
wearing a tweed outfit of the
salt-and-pepper variety.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

First consideration is your
shipboard things, for usually
you spend more time on board
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Betty Graves (MrS. Sidney
Graves is wearing a becoming
afternoon frock in black chif-
f0n made with long sleeves and
Shirred at the neckIine in front
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
WaShington Times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

wash and wash your face and neck
with soap and water or cleanse
them with cream before you step
into your bath. If your skin has a
tendency to be dry, apply tissue
cream and leave 1t on while you
battle. After you have dried your
body and used bath powder or
toilet water, pat face and neck
with a pad that has been dipped
in cold skin tonic. This removes
every trace Of cleansing or tissue
cream, makes your skin feel fresh
and tends to keep the complexion
firm and clear.
Putting on foundation lotion or
cream is the next step and very
important one, too. You ought to
choose a shade that matches the
tone of your skin, and you must see
that 1t is smoothly blended and
quite dry before you start with
cream rouge.
II you have difficulty with cream
rouge, brush your fore-finger
across q bit of cleansing cream be-
fore you dip it into the rouge jar.
Then, beginning on the cheek bone,
about one-half inch outward from
your nose, run your finger along
the bone, stopping about an. inch
in front Of the ear.
Go back TO the starting point
and make a line downward, there
by forming baseless triangle. Fill
In the triangle with fingcrtips,
smoothing down rough edges on
the two lines and making the rouge
look like natural color. Repeat
the same steps on the other cheek.
How to Apply
Powder Correctly
You are now ready for powder.
Dip a large piece Of clean cotton
into your face powder and press 1t
firmly against the skin on fore
head, face and throat. Powder
lavishly and don't try to obtain a
smooth surface Immediately. Sim
ply leave 1t blotchy until you have
put on lipstick. Then smooth
down with the reverse side of the
cotton pad or soft baby brush.
Lipstick should be applied from
corner to corner Of lips that have
been wiped quite dry. Let 1t set
for at least two minutes, and wipe
off the excess with cleansing It's
sue. Don't moisten your lips until
the color has had a chance to set
and has been wiped dry. This way,
lipstick will stay on for hours.
Mascara, if you insist on using
1t in the daytime, goes on last.
Combing your hair and touching
your ears and wrists with light,
daytime perfume are the final
steps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

asked to see 10 or sent word to
her room must mean that he was
still angry, or that he was too
proud to make the first overture
| after 10 had told him her life was
| no concern of his. Yet If he had
resolved to accept her ultimatum,
why had he come to Crest Lake at
all? He had already arranged for
work as life guard at Placid Beach,
10 knew, and that he would give
1t up for place at Crest Lake
was strange unless-unless he still
cared.
10 resolved to ask Miss Conley
for permission to get out of bed
and sit by the window. But as the
minutes passed and Miss Conley
did not return, 10 experienced an
increasing Impotence. Finally she
drew back the covers tentatively
and put her feet into her slippers
at the side of the bed.
| 1t was queer how weak and
strange she felt as she got to her
feet, as though she must learn to
walk all over again. But In two
or three precarious steps she
gained the chair by the window
and sat down breathlessly. Then
she leaned forward and pulled the
curtain aside.
Despite the distance she recog-
nized Bret Paul at once. There
was no installing his strong ath-
letic build. or the sheen of his
corn-colored hair in the sunlight.
He was sitting cross-legged on the
swim.fioa Marsh had turned
thumbs down on the stark ugliness
of a life guard ."tower"-and there
was really no need for one, for
Bret could easily survey from the
swim float the small area which
Crest Lake guests used for swim
ming.
AS 10 watched Bret, sitting
there impassively in the bright
sunlight she was astonished at the
feeling of new security which
flowed through her. She felt just
as she had when Tubby had come
into the room; and yet there was
more to the feeling. too. as she
watched Bret. There was tender
ness and something very like dull
ache in her breast.
She was sitting thus, transflxed,
at the window when Nurse Con-
ley returned on her soft-soled
white shoes.
I'm sorry I was so long" Miss
Coniey began. but l." she
stopped suddenly. and added in a
severe tone. what are you doing
out OF bed Young Iadv2"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Sister Ma,y,s
Kitchen
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Don't you envy the beautiful jars
of canned fruit on the grocer's
shelves? Well, you can make the
same sort Of thing at home.
Fruits canned !. a syrup made
with berry juice in place of water.
or colored red with vegetable col
oring and favored with grenadine.
are delicious. other fruits. canned
in a kreen mint syrup, add new
flavor to the meals.
These fruits are exceptionally
useful for garnishing ice creams
and in fruit cocktails and salads.
Peaches canned in red rasp-
berry syrup are something very
different from ordinary canned
peaches. I make the syrup heav-
Ter than usual, for use over Ice
cream on squares of sponge cake.
When I can fruits, always
plan how to use them. II your
family doesn't care for plain
canned fruit, there's really not
much point in canning 1t. My own
family likes preserves and jel-
lies with hot rolls and biscuits.
Consequently concentrate on
preserving. and can only enough
fruit for buildings and an occa-
sional dessert with cake.
He'd Raspberry Syrup
One and one-half cups sugar,
2-3 cup berry juice.
Put sugar and fruit juice in a
sauce pan and stir until dissolved.
Put over flames and boil ten min
utes. Pour hot over peaches,
peeled and cut in halves with
stones removed, packed in hot
Jars.
You can the fruit just as IL It
were in a plain syrup-oven. hot
water bath or pressure cooker.
If you can peaches or pears in
grenadine syrup. add one-half
cup grenadine to each cup of
plain syrup, and color with red
food coloring. II a maraschino
cherry is placed in the cavity of
each half and the cherry side is
place dagainst the glass, a sump-
tuous effect is gained.
Pears are delicious canned
either in grenadine syrup or mint
syrup.
Mint Syrup
One-third cup mint leaves,
IA cup sugar, 2-3 cup water.
few drops green food coloring.
Add well washed leaves to sugar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

space Of an hour to forget Il and
feel comparatively happy. That
explains the attraction of the cock
tail room for delinquents.
A large percentage of automobile
the privilege which subnormal per-
tie drink shortly before driving
home. Innocent victims OF these
accidents must not complain. Such
Indulgence is quite legal now. In
fact it is regarded as smart by the
nitwits.
All the business or hokum' Of the
compromising Of drinks Is calculat-
ed to appeal to the moronic intelli-
gence. Only a fool would pay the
price for It, even IL the drink were
itself a wholesome or healthful or
refreshing beverage.
There are plenty Of good, whole-
some, healthful refreshing bever-
ages available everywhere, in SUR
roundings where one would not
hesitate to take ones wife. sister,
mother or daughter. No alcoholic
beverage can be called refreshing
and healthful. People Of sound
mind and even those on the bor-
derline who still have any regard
for the future we'll being Of the
race ought to WELD whatever in
fiuence they have against this
cocktail fad, for 1t is menace to
the health and happiness of every
young person who participates in
social activities.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Exuberant Examinations
What can be done with flesh that
grows in q wound hindering 1t
from healing? 20. Az
Answer-"Proud flesh" is the
popular name for ecessive growth
Of the normal FORMULATION tissue
which is the seaffolding In the pros
cess of wound repair. The best
remedy is clean excisiongranula-
ton tissue is without nerves, 80 the
skillful surgeon can remove It pain-
less1y. Skin will not grow up hill,
SO such exuberant examinations
must be leveled before the wound
can heal. Cd timers destroyed the
excessive examinations with caus-
tics. but that is a messy, uncleanly
and rather unsafe method.
The Dawn Patrol
A town council passed an ordi-
nance providing that milk deliver
les from Nov. to April be only
between the hours Of q. m. and
8 b. m. Aside from the disturbance
Of rest caused by the milk man
leaving milk at dawn, 1t was ar
gued that milk left on the door,
step cold nights freezes, pushes up
the cap, and so is exposed to lick-
ing by cats, etc. (Mrs. J.. K.)
Answer-Sound sensible enough.
Why should any reighborhood stb-
NIT to the racket made by milk de-
livery, garbage and ash collection.
or other unnecessary noises in the
night? Any business that seeks the
privilege Of disturbing the rest of
potential customers, is poor sort
Of business.
Make Him Breath
Would you kindly publish full
directions for resuscitating a
drowned person? Is. p. M
Answer-Send 10 cents coin and
stamped addressed envelope for
booklet "Resuscitation".
copyright 1885. John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

1. DR.. John A. Larson of the
Chicago Institute for Juvenile Re-
search believes such murderers as
John Dillinger, Ruth Judd, Rich
ard Loeb, etc.. have quite well de-
Aued forms of emotional instabil-
lty. In = study of all the murder
ere in Illinois prisons Gas reported
n Science News Lottery he found
FOUR times as many of the murder
ere suffering from serious nervous
1isoHders as was the case with
ofher offenders. Many Of them had
6eIusions. especially delusions of
Persecution. many OF them having
4hoWn violent temper tantrums
ma similar emotional outbursts
rom birth. He thinks psychiatric
treatment might have prevented
kHeactuai murder motive from de-
<AIoting.
3. WHEN you place men and
women under similar condkiaue
zH9y both tend 10 adopt much the
eHIs manners and habits OF dress.
S IH<s have ease and luxury they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

The house coats for lazy sum-
mer afternoons and evenings
shown in the sketch are made OF
sheer cottons. While yards and
yards are used in their hattering
construction, they not only look
cool and crisp, but they actually
are. They are especially suitable
for bridge parties, teas or dinner
at home.
At the left Of the sketch, white
swiss, dotted in red Is used with
minute ruffles OF plain white or.
CANDY edging! the collar, cuffs and
sweeping skirt. The robe is fasten-
ed snugly from the high neckline
to just below the hip with red but
tons. From this point 1t opens to
the slip. The sleeves are volumin-
Gus and shirred at both top and
bottom.
Pale green organdy forms the
house coat at the right tiled at
neck and waist with kerchief ends.
The neckline is cut low beneath
the upper tie. The which also edge
the hem. This robe is open from
the waistline to shay the slip of
yellow satin.
Gladys Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

adopt very snowy and often ride
ulous costumes but where women
have either to work or play with
men they try to adopt a dress that
will impede their movements as lit
tie as possible. 1T is chiefly mere
convenience.
3. If they do laugh they show
1t In a different way from humans.
DIR. John p. Foley, Jr., psycholog-
list. Columbia. photographed a
chimpanzee when he knew he was
feeling fear and rage. He then
showed the photograph to 127'stu-
dents and 81 OF them said the anil
NAL was laughing. Another photo
graph when the animal was feeling
pleasant was interpreted by a ma
jority as indicating rage. IT 10 his
judgment from long experimental
tion that such animals never laugh.
II fact the sense OF humor inds-
cAses high insssiilgence--so high
that many humans scarcely possess
II Ut all
tcopyrlgh: John +. ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
ZEySUM-TAN
81 NAkb JONES Q MS NEA ssrasA b.
SYNOPSIS

20 DARIEN, flnishing her flrst
yeaP IN college, learns her father
4 out Of work. 10 hunts q fob
md secures part time work IN q
marine supply store. There she
meets wealthy, handsome DOUG
Las MARSH who offers her the
JOB OF hostess at his INN at Crest
Lake. 10 accepts. This causes q
qnaErel with BRET PAUL to
when she IL engaged and 10
breaks the engagement.
She goes to crest Lake. Her
duties are pleasant but .Marsh's
ecCentric mother takes q dislike
TO the girl. BABS MONTGOM.
ERY, q school acquaintance who
IS Jealous OF JOS popularity,
comes 70 the inn. PETER FRA
COMET, fiItil actor, and his wife
are also guests.
F'ragonet takes 10 out in a sail.
boat. There Is an accident and
she narrowly escapes drowning.
Next day Frngonet comes to see
her. He tells 10 he loves her,
takes her I'm his arms. MRS.
Y FRAGONEr and MRS. MARSH
witness this scene and accuse 10
OF encouraging Fragonet's atten.
tons. Mrs. Marsh tells Douglas
he must send 10 away but he re.
fuses.
10, worried over this affair, is
slow to recover her health. TUB.
BY DAVIS, her former room.
30 4va,.
10 that Bret Paul is the new life
guard at Crest Lake.
CHAPTER Xxx
As briefly as she could, 10 told
Tubby about Peter F'ragonet's in
fatuation. Tubby's eyes grew round
with pleased establishment as the
story unfolded, for she was incur
ably romantic. But this gave way
to genuine concern when 10 told
OF the threat Of Edna Fragonet
and Mrs. Marsh.
when 10 had finished, Tubby
shook her head in wonder. 81
never knew you had 1t In you, 10!
OF course, you're pretty-but at
school you were just a girl who
went along contentedly with one
man. And now 1t seems you've
three or four all excited, and one
Of them married. It must be your
new ciothes!"
10 laughed wryly. "Well, what
ever It Is, I wish ia never found
It," You know, I kept thinking
when Marsh offered me this place
that It was all too good to be true.
I kept thinking that something
would have to happen to spoil it."
"Sure," sighed Tubby. That's
life for you-only there are people
who appear to just swim along in
good luck. I suppose it just seems
that they do. and If we really knew
them we'd find they have plenty Of
troubles. too"
"You never get into any trouble.
Tubby."
Tubby grinned. That's because
Tm fat. Not heavy or statuesque
or well rounded-but just plain fat.
1t has its compensations, 10. but
it'a not terribly exciting" She
paused a moment, wrinkling her
forehead. do you really thinks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

smoothed down the covers around
her. II like your friend, Miss Da-
Wis.," the nurse said. "She can
come to see a patient Of mine any
time she likes"
10 agreed; and soon, thinking of
Bret Paul, she dropped off to sleep.
-
When 10 awakened 1t was almost
dark outside, and Miss Conley sat
reading by a shaded lamp. AS 10
stirred, the nurse put down her
book and came to the bedside.
you had a good long sleep. Hun
gry?"
10 nodded. VERY hungry .
and I feel like a new woman"
You're coming along" Miss
Conley said. Miss Davis was up to
see you again."
THAT'S odd. She wasn't plan
ming to come again until to-mor-
row."
Apparently she had something
important to tell you. I told her
to come back after dinner"
10 was indeed famished, and she
enjoyed thoroughly the dinner
which Miss Conley brought to her
from the Inns kitchen. Neverthe-
less, she was impatient to know
what was the something impor-
tant" that Tubby had to tell. Per-
haps she had already talked with
Mrs. Fragonet. for 1t would be very
much like Tubby to attack the
problem at once. 10 could not help
but smile at the picture of Tubby
talking so earnestly to Nthe frigid
wife Of the movie star. She knew
that her case was In good hands,
for women liked Tubby Davis and
trusted her instictlvely.
Tubby appeared almost as soon
as Miss Conley had removed JOS
dinner tray. But, IL she had good
news, her usually pleasant face
gave no sign of 1t.
Ibid you see her?" asked 10 i'm
petuously.
Tubby shook her head. shes
gone"
"She took the afternoon train
to Los Angeles = and without her
husband"
JOS heart sank. did you--have
you heard anything? mean about
what her plans are?"
1.-The veranda gossips are rafting
1t off that she's left Fragonet per-
manently." Tubby said.
do they know why:" asked 10.
81 don't think so But the
chances. are pretty good that they
will"
They were silent for a long mo-
ment. Thbby patted JOS shoulder,
II wish I could have had Just half
dozen words with her, 10 =.
But don't let 1t get you down.
think maybe she'll just go down to
Hollywood ana think the thing
over, at least for a while. Mean
while, maybe Fragonet will get
that way about another blond,
thereby letting you out"
But just then Miss Conley en-
tered with q small square envelope
in the stationery OF the Inn. 10
took one look ut the bold. distin-
guished handwriting. and tore open
the flap with trembling fingers.
Nervously her eyes took In the
brief note, then she handed II to
Tubby without q word. II was
from Fragonet. and Tubby read I:
Edna and I are separating. I
want you to retyrn TO Hollywood
with me. and we will be married
there the moment It's legally posi-
ble."
tTo BE consinuea)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
. nss NEA ss~is~ b.


Edna Fragonet will make trou-
BILE ?"
"She said she would, and IL you
could have seen her face you'd
have believed her."
Tubby stood up. IT think I'll
have a talk with her."
"Oh, Tubby, you mustn't! You
might make it worse"
JOS roommate shook her head
"A woman will trust another wo.
man IL the other woman is as fat
as I am Don't you worry. I think
I can convince her that you're not
a husband-stealer by profession"
WELL" sad 10 resignedly,
whatever you do, don't lose your
temper" Then she added. smiling,
"Tubby, you're darllng!"
'I'm probably just a sap for get
ting mixed up in this" Tubby told
her, "bCt IL there's one thing I'd
rather do than eat, it's mix in other
peoples business. l won't pop in
on you again tomorrow and mean
while I'll get someone to point out
this Mrs. Fragonet to me. Then
I'll bump into her casually"
Q
When Tubby had gone 10 lay
quietly a while, thinking what
a grand person Tubby was to come
down to Crest Lake to Sc cher, and
to be SO ready to plunge herself
into JOS difficulties.
But the most astonishing thing
about Tubby's visit had been hei
news that Bret Paul was at Crest
Lake. The fact that he had beer
there for several days and had not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
GLORIEYING YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
on 5 So sY NEA SERVICE. inc.

With modern cream rouge as
light and fluffy as whipped cream,
powder which actually clings and
lipstick that stains the lips instead
of coating them, there is no ex-
cuse for any girl having off-days
as far as her makeup is concerned.
Providing she follows a. simple,
well-planned step-by-step routine,
even the busiest woman, without
spending too much time or money,
always can manage to look we'll
groomed. The important things are
to have good beauty products and
a fair amount of skill in their APP
plication.
Remember, of course, that
healthy living habits make for a
fiawless skin, and a f1awless COM
plexion is the best possible base
for smooth makeup. You should
get sufficient sleep, eat regularly
and sensibly, drink eight glasses Of
water a day and take reason
able amount OF daily exercise.
II blemishes persist in appear
ing on your skin all too often, see
doctor at once. Get your health
habits regulated first. Then set
about learning the correct ways to
glorify your natural beauty.
Toilet Rountine for Mornings
When you get up in the morning,
brush your teeth, use a mouth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
THE sOUsE GOES SISSY

Remember way back when you
ana I were young, Maggie, how the
dimwit youth sought to prove his
viriiity by being the first to take a
drink Of whiskey. gin or whatever
offered, the first to get tight and
carry on like man about town?
How times have changed! Now
there are no saloons with myster-
i0us suffered or curtained win
dows, swinging doors, brass GUS
pidors and bartenders with hepatic
cirrhosis. Instead we have cocktail
rooms or lounges with wide open
portals and special lighting effects
to lure the trade; dainty bars all
prettied UP with a garish, bizarre
taste; evidently calculated to APP
peal to a certain sex and evidently
patronized freely by that sex.
Three guesses which sex-and
then I'll tell you the right answer.
For many years medica. observ-
ers. have noted a gradual approach
Of the sexes to one another, that Is,
men are becoming effenainate, and
women virile. Historically such a
change has aways marked race de-
cadence. They are not inverts, but
just unmanly men, unwomanely
women, weak characters, moments
ties, who frequent these unwhole-
some drinking places.
don't like grapefruit, but I con-
cede It Is a wholesome, healthful
food for any one who does like 1t.
I hate tomato but worry 1t down
because believe the vitamins in 1t
are good for me. don't believe
anybody naturally likes cocktail
or a highball. That's not the rea-
son why people like their drink.
They like 1t for the narcotic effect
Of the alcohol. They have in their
, makeup an inferiority complex and
the alcohol enables them for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
MILK BOTTLE YIELDS Ola.
DIAMOND

Utica, N. T., (UP)-Milk Bottle
Cleanup Week. sponsored annually
by milk dealers to get housewives
to clear their cellars of bottles
which may have accumulated dur
ing the year, resulted in the return
of diamond ring to a Utica wo-
man. The ring was lost five
months ago and was found in one
OF the forgotten milk bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
GETS H. S. DIPLOMA AT 70

Columbus, o. (UP)-Mrs. Cath
crime Sheets is 20 years old. but
only recently received her high
school diploma here. She plans to
enter Ohio state university in the
fall. H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

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sadel nyeIse sseIsssl letter.. rnee b h aed wsisss9