davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Lucky T'helmal Chosen TO rep
resent her club al the gala radio
program. Her charming well-round
ed voice and CIR OF poibe won her
tho honor.
You, too, can cultivate O speak,
Ing voice that brings you oppor.
tunities and new contacts.
How TO train your voice2 Using
single phrase, try 10 express
many shades Of meaning. Shout,
"Tell me the truth" Whisper II,
Speak II angrily-tenderly.
For better enunciation. practice
reading short paragraphs aloud, ex-
aggerating each syllable 30 as to
bring out It's full value. Say sing
ING not slng-EN. Who Is this7-
not Whoosiz.
Soon the Improvement you rec.
ognize In your voice will give you
greater confidence In yourself. 9th.
ers will begin TO feel confidence In
you, too.
When important occasions arise,
you are selectod-to meet promi-
ient people, introduce speakers. Our
32-page booklet gives detailed In.
structions on training your voice.
How TO deliver your speech. epeci-
men speeches OF presentation, &C.
cepting membership. How 10 oct
a. toastmaster.
Send Zoe In coin for your CODY
Of PUBLIC SPEAKING SELF.
TAUGHT 10 the Waterbury Demo-
crat Home Service, 03b Sixth Ave,
New York, N. Y. Be sure 10 write
plainly your NAME. ADDRESS,
and the NAME OF booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Of Interest
TO Women

Have you q household problem
10 solver Write your question
clearly, sign your name and I'd.
dress, enclose o three.cent post
age STAMP ana mall 10 The
Wom ans Editorv Washington
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington,
ID. O., for q personal reply.
a. What II the proper dress for
q woman at en- informal dlnnerP
A. Afternoon dress with hat,
gloves, and suitable accessories.
q. My baby's scalp has q peculiar
brownish scale. Il Is not sore and
looks like dirt. How can ! remove
~ "
A. Rub his scalp gently with q
pure warm olive oil. Leave II on
overnight and wash his head with
pure CASTLE soap. Rinse thoroughly.
II six such treatments within two
weeks do not correct the trouble,
consult o physician.
q. why IL u difficult 10 match
colored fabrics by artificial lightf
A. Because the rays Of artificial
light are different from sunlight and
cause coiors TO have o different re-
action on the eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

thin at the moment; and rs O 70.
suit they permit these restless young
dfeamers more rope than usual.
This Is diplomatic as well as kind'
On the other hand, inevitable
humoring and coaxing have their III
effects, Habit once entrenched stays
habit, no matter what the age, ana
maturity Is calling with heavier re.
gponsibilities ahead. To overlook
complete laziness. 10 shut tho eyes
10 persistent carelessness and sub.
NIT 10 chronic bad temper, such q
course Is not doing any offender 0
favor. rt
Easily Angered O.
For one thing, the young adol.
cscent, not knowing exactly what
he wants, imagines often that bis
burdens are too much 70 bear. He
Is given 10 exaggerating his feelings,
Our incest girls show peevish Btreaks
and the sons Of our souls get down.
right belligerent and mean. " takes
very little 10 ruffss the waters and
tip the bark OF seif.control
The natural thing 10 do, and they
do II, IL 10 blame somebody. Moth
or, being closest, gets more than her
share, Sometimes the other MEM
bers OF the circle come In for their
share. too, specially younger sisters
and brothers.
Well, this Is one kind Of license,
I think, that even the bewildered
young teens are not entitled 70.
However, disgruntled che young
hopeful, he must NOT take " out
on his mother. or anybody else IN
tho family. for that matter. He must
try 10 control that great grief OF
his over nothing at oil.
May Grow Arrogant
] was charmed when tho mother
OF q fourteen year-old boy recently
caught him up after he. had said
| something unpleasant. She said,
James, as long as you live In this
house you will speak 70 ms politely.
There k no reason for my being
pleasant and kind 10 you whom you
cannot be decent 10 me. Once and
for oil, ! want u understood that
any more show OF temper 10 me
cuts you Of Ut once from any furth.
or favors OF mine. Memeniber,
please" 3tfl
We have 10 overlook much that
these developing children do and
say, and not take them much too
seriously. But they must learn that
they are not entitled 70 Q perma.
nert license. They must help with
household Jobs wnen lessons per.
NIT, and behave on IN average right
well. II they don't, they VIII en-
erge into fuli.hedged youth con-
yinced o. their right 70 conduct
themselves rs they will.
Copyright 1898, NEA Service inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
-BEAUTx
GIOriting
Yourself
By Alicia Hart


NEA DDEVhCB swain sNhAvDA
Hair Is indeed the focal point Of
the 1898 winter beauty picture.
whether she wears an tipswept Golf
fure or clings 10 her long bob, the
smart woman knows how important
Il Is to keep her hair shiningly
healthy and Immediately groomed.
She brushes II every night, Of
course, and always before q sham
poo. Once q week, she applies Q
lotion to correct whatever special
scalp defect she happens to have.
II she has none, then q stimulating
general reconditioning preparation
Is in order.
II her hair seems 10 be dry and
lifeiess, she may 20 In for hot oil
shampoos. II It's excessively oily,
she may prefer some type Of ball
sam or pine tar treatment.
Her couture, long or high, will
be fiattering TO her face and nice
with her hats. She knows that time
spent in consultations with an ex-
pert hairdresser never Is time vast
ed. She's willing to try almost any
thing new that q conscientious coif-
fure authority suggests. But, II
after wearing II few days, the
new hairdo Just doesn't seem TO be
successful from every point Of view
she goes back 10 the old or finds
another new type quickly. You
don't catch her clinging TO son1e-
thing unbecoming or impractical fol
her Just because several friends like
II or because IT'S being touted ai
new and different.
II she tries, likes and decides 10
be loyal to an upSwept, she'll UNI
doubtedly change her makeup con-
siderably. And she'll apply 1t much
more carefully. No more powderine
the front Of her neck and neglect
Ing the back. For instance. o.
forgetting 10 blend rouge right Out
10 hairline at the sides. Or Of hop
Ing that nobody will notice that
she forgot to pull out struggling
hairs which grow between eyebrows
or on lids. With an upswept, nc
defect Is even family concealed.
Refuge with Care
ACCOUNTING W pEVHAhieLlV RANAl
avenue beauty experts, rouge should
be used sparingly 20 give cheeks Q
subtle, natural looking glow - and
with upward strokes. Never apply II
below an imaginary line from tip
Of the nose 10 bottom Of the ear
Artificial color on the lower half
OF cheeks gives the faceta dragged
down, worried appearance. Especial
ly when the lines OF the coiffure ore
very definitely UP.
Naturally, eyes get more atten.
ton this season than they've had
for many O year. Even downright
concentrations are experimenting
with various shades OF eyeshadow
and mascara for evening and using
o bit Of cream or plain white vase
line Oh eyelidS during daytime hours.
Little brushes 10 keep brows and
laShes smooth and free from dust
and powder are being used more
aSSiduouSly by oil and sundry. And
small eyelaSh curriers' also are part
and parcel OF the equipment the
beauty-minded like and use In thia
season OF greater elegance In Golf
fures, clothes and manners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
GREAT. dRANDMA'g
SLIPPERS DANCE AGAIN

With groat-grandmother'g hoops
promising 10 oil but dominate eve
ming fashions, suitable slippers-the
1880 version OF the tiny low-heeled
pumps that peeped 30 enchantiy
from beneath her volumlrous ruff
fled petticoats-dance on the fash.
ion scene. An exclusive Fifth Ave-
nue. shop shows several slippers OF
this type, both In suede and patent,
some strapped, some plain and one
with open toe and heel. drosgrain
bows trim the toes and grosgrain
insets tapering from the arch and
widening around tho heel give O
becoming illusion OF height. Great.
grandma would have said they are
Simply divine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
THE WOMEN --
It's Woman Who Must Trim
Family's Financial Sails

and In no time at all wishes she
had never seen.
Books, of course, can't teach her
all there Is to know about stretch
ing dollars. But they can wake
her UP to the fact that when two
live almost as cheaply as one, the
miracle Is one of high feminine
finance. Love hasn't anything to do
with It.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

BREAKFAST: Baked apples,
cracked wheat cereal, scrambled
eggs, mufflns, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Brains with
brown sauce, cooked vegetable
salad, nut cup cakes, ginger
pears, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice, bak-
cd squash, with sausage, Q.
minute cabbage, Harvard beets,
chocolate bread pudding, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

when tobear down
and when 70 en-
courage.
The young adol-
escent often shows
80 much indiher-
ence 10 family af'
fairs that most
parents lean over
backward 10 sal
wage oil the love
they can CLEAN,
They don't want
10 ALLEVIATE their
offspring or break
the ties Of con-
hdence that ap-
near No uerlloaisly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
pETIT POINT BIZ THE YARD

Perhaps II Is difiieult TO And Just
the right sized piece Of petit point
10 cover that chair seat Of otto
man you have been planning 10
work these long winter evenings
A smart New York shop sells petit
point canvas stamped with small
all-over designs, 10 be worked IN
your own choice OF coiors, by the
yard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

Feminine finance Is highly I'M
pcrtant, when you remember that
90 per cent Of the nations wealth
Is In the hands Of women. And
that spending. like bringing up
children, still falls to the woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

whether she is a
stay : at = home or
a do n = I ow n
worker.
Advice writers
aren't overlooking
either of those
things. In fact
there Is a trend
now to tell wo-
men, who have
heretofore been
told only how to
be beautiful, how
to get q man and
hold him, and
how to bring up
thair al1ildraf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

The new bride takes great care In
assembling her linens. II you are
shopping for o Gift, consider heiii-
stitched sheets and cases OF fine
white percaie, printed with dainty
old fashioned nogegayS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

sealed IN the freeslng compartment
with the door Of the compartment
closed, so there Is no chance for the
water or ice to absorb any faint or
odor or taste.
loopyrIght 1888, John y. Mile Oo.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

WOMAN,S REALM


Sgnsa pssnIalas ega'..s ss.
entmeB Will We an.srea ~ pc ngeay
seNdlFend emc0sea Letters Should 1e etIe
rUiuMm mnde
Newapnpsr Madison street, chease l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
1irRFALs BROWN CRISPLY

II you happen to have no bread or
cracker crumbs for dipping and fry
lng outlets, ETC., rolled dry cereals
IKE corn fakes or wheat fakes do
nicely. or dry corn meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE sCARBO

Irene Castle and her husband, thu
late Vernon Castle, were world
sensation In 1914 /. she started
the bobbed hair style for women >.
also the streamlined figure /, she
retired when her husband was kills
ed IN an airplane crash :. now
working ON q Aim 10 be called '"The
Castles" which will star Astaire and
Rogers she now weighs only
six pounds more than she did at the
height Of her fame ... worked IN
several silent Aims :. makes q
hobby of collecting her old Aims
-, ;. likes bright icolored slacks. !.
and Ia always accompanied BY %
least one dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
MARINATINd MAKES TENDER

Tougher cuts OF meat can general
~ DO made more tender II marinated
IN vinegar and water for O few hours
before cooking. Use O weak solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Bright Hope for Youth Who Has Education anc
! Character, Provided He's Willing to Work a
4 Mental Job Until White-ColIar Opening Comes
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

am writing personal problem ycs but also am
writing in the same NIX as I'm IN am
ng from newspaper the public library stationery given
b the gracious librarian with pencil borrowed from an OLD man
in the reference The stamp Is yet to come
DOCTORS lawyers
etc Due to world been
Sanuy employed nil clothes shabby our
friends left homes and consequence
our sadly ad nnium we are COM
peey just the fantest spark OF hope that
But longer think clear
w. make decisions We desperate and beaten Az
quit looking forward to your
c"rnrnent MIDDLE WEST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
uNMARREn YELYRT

II you do your own dressmakiDg,
remember 10 use silk thread for
basting velvet. Silk hastings do not
leave stitch marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Don't Allow
to
Mother
Their Goat
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

by OLIVE tObEHLS DAnAVN
Now comes the question OF dis
cipline regarding the twelve-to-
fourteener. do. not know Of any
age when parents are more puzzled
about what measures TO take, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

will discussed this
held confidence Write Miss chathed in care OF this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

ANSWER:
myfymg the best minds OF our nation But
all offered utmost sympathy
and hwad ambitions There nothng more
meeting walls nocK
at every that he and his crowd should be bae
desperate and demoralized
Yet he has incompatible asse-yOuthhats should him
he also by short
with No matters what the economic
though delayed
by the route he expected TO ake
without benefit Of education
onportuny for success greater
the people Of imagination who are willing 70
work , -.
digging washing Dishes selling asone proving
their metle until white collar openings come
Maurice Hndus and another European
whose name escapes articles
describing their early efforts to get foohod IN America one
them the
writing their fingers To the plough
fingers and white but the hard work
their efficiency unfit them TO put ne words on paper
and me to read
that all the unemployed lazy and
lob penny pocket trod the
searching work which he cannot find
that through the mind Of those who have
that bright
hone determination he willing TO
whether It's nice work that suits
his taste II will be nice work II he will do IT,
4 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
of
esumn. win be unanswered
ssmes are
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Atty.-Gen. Freed
Of Damage Charge

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. II. IUP)-
Attorney General-elect Earl Warren
of Oakland was free today of
charges contained in a $30,000,000
damage suit filed by A. NJ. Gilstrap
of Fresno in United States district
court.
Federal Judge Leon r. Yankwich
of Los Angeles dismissed Warren
and five other peace officers as de-
fendants in the suit ruling they
are immune from civil action aris-
ing out of the indictment and con-
yiction Of GilStrap on charges of
violating the state corporate Sc
curitieS act.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Exchange Bitter
As sProrafe Ends

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. CUP)-
Operation of the California -Arizo-
ma citrus marketing agreement has
meant millions of dollars in returns
II Orange growers during the past
five years. and cessation of prora-
ton because of opposition of nor-
exchange shippers is the most seri-
ou> blow the industry could suffer
a. this time. Paul S. Armstrong;.
general manager OF the California
Fruit Growers exchange said today.
The exchange will Go everything
within its power to continue regu-
lation of orange shipments" Arm
strong said.
The growers advisory committee
has before it an industry -elimina-
ton plan for consideration. " he add
ed We feel therefore. that a dec
laration Of the exchanges position
regarding proration and elimination
Is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Sam Webb, IT,,
Honored at
Birthday Party

HOLTVILLE, Nov. IA - Compli-
menting Sam Webb jr, on his
birthday, friends gathered at the
Frank Hu2h Woodbridge home Fri
DAY night for a chilli bean buffet
supper.
Games of Chinker-chek, Triple
{ and card games formed the eve
ning's diversion. Prizes were award
ed for high scores on quiz questions
which had been typewriter by the
hostess and handed to each guest
10 answer.
Floral decorations III autumn col
.orS were used by Mrs. Woodbridge
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs Buster
Jardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown, Nh and Mrs. Louis Hart
shorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kissee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Burger. Miss Marguerite
Yeary. Miss Ruth Melbourne, Dick
MOlinO. Clyde Cropley and Mrs.
+ w. H AXemaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Still Coughing?

NO matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
GSsIlon, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious fro,1oIe ,,1e,i ieli
oe brewing. ana you cannot afford
70 take a chance with anv remedy
less potent than Creomulsion. which
goes right to the seat of the tro,,hle
and aids nature to soothe and heal
Ine unnamed mucous membranes
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed
cont be discouraged. try CreomuI-
son. Your druggist is authorized tn
refund your money if you are NOT
Iiioroughly satisfied with the bene-
ntS obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly. see that The
name on the bottle is CreomuIsior
and you'll get the genuine prodrc
and the relief you want. (Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Clarence Mackay
Succumbs in n. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. CUP)-A
solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral tomorrow for Clarence H. Mac
kay, chairman of the board of Pos
tai Telegraph and Gable company,
wealthy sportsman and art patron.
Mackay, husband of Anna Case,
the opera star, died Saturday night
after a long illness. Surviving with
Mrs. Mackay are his son. Jack w.
Mackay. and two daughters-Mrs.
Ellin Berlin. wife of Irving Berlin,
the song writer, and Mrs Robert q.
Hawkins.
Mackay had been i'll since Decem-
Der, 1887, when he underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Blaze Destroys
Famed Show House

JACKSON. Cal, Nov. IA. CUPl
Loves Hall, famous show house
where travelling theatrical troupes
played during Jackson's early days
as a mining camp. was destroyed
by fire which yesterday threaten
ed the business district here for
several hours.
The blaze was confined 10 the
historic structure. recently remod-
eled as a department store, after
fire apparatus from nearby towns
was summoned to aid in fighting
the flames. Loss was estimtaed at
$4,000.
Fire department officials be-
lieved the blaze started from a
defective oil furnace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Auto Crash Kills
San Francisco Man

YUBA CITY. Cal, Nov IA. CUP)
-Enroute to meet his wife in Yolo
county. Newton Woods, Sc. of San
Francisco, was injured fatally yes
ferday when his car failed to no.
gotiate curve and overturned.
He died shortly afterNarN at a
hospital here.
Woods had been working in Will
lows and planned to JOIN his wife
1t Bryte. Highway patrolmen said
'he machine was travelling al high
speed at the time Of the accident.
Woods body was taken to San
Francisco today for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

~ beneath Secretary Of State HUH
Just prior to the recent national
elections, it was recalled, Mr.. Roose-
Velt appealed for common nation
al front III the face of a troubled
world
In addition, the delegation will
represent various strata of national
life, including the two factions of
organized labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Landon Appointment by FDR Seen as
Move to Consolidate FOREIGN Party

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. CUP)-
President Roosevelt's appointment
of Alfred M Landon his Republican
opponent in the 1886 election to
the American delegation of the
eighth international conference of
American states was interpreted to-
day as a move to unite the nation
on the administrators foreign
policy.
The conference, to be held at
Lima, Peru, Dec, g. is designed to
strengthen cooperative action among
the republics of North and South
America and to further peace among
the nations of the western hemi-
sphere.
Special. significance was seen in
the placing of Landon second on
the list of u delegates immediate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

IIUI OF Int IOWnSend partY m
California was completed at the
general election last Tuesday. This
was accompanied he said. when the
percentage Of votes cast for Town
send candidates amounted TO three
per cent OF the votes cast for
both gubernatorial candidates.
A five per cent vote was cast
Tor Miss Schaffer and eight per
cent for Walter Barry. candidates
for lieutenant governor and attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Deputy Sheriff Robert Parrish tele-
phoned the Yuma Sheriff's office
the information. At 1:20 the youth
and his parents were IN custody in
Yuma
Muro and his parents crossed the
international boundary at Calexico
at 1920 am Saturday and obtained
a permit to travel through the
United States to Nogales. The youth
IS charged with raping a l3-year-
old Mexican girl.
The trio was released by Yuma
officers late Saturday because the
mother of the girl in the case was
unable to obtain warrant in Mexi-
ali, deputy sheriffs were informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
BAD CHECK WRITER'S
TERM FIXED

H. L. Knott will remain in Folsom
penitentiary for five years, the state
board of prison terms and paroles
rules Monday. He was committed
to the prison Oct. 20. 1886 for writ
ing checks without having suffi-
cient funds to cover them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Final Preparation
For Turkey
Dinner Made

HOLTVILLE, Nov. IA - Final
preparations are being carried for
ward for the annual turkey din
ner which is TO be given Wednesday
night, Nov 16, at the American
Legion hall by the Altar society of
St Josephs Catholic church as
benefit for the parish.
Committees working on the social
affair are under the general chair
manship of Mrs. NJ Van Canneyt,
president of the Altar Society. Mrs
George Graeser will head the decor
2tionS committee and working with
her are Mrs c. A Butler and Mrs
r. N Claiborne. Mrs. Earl Davis
is to be in complete charge of the
kitchen with Mrs Margaret Blake
and several other ladies helping
Miss Anna Enz will head members
of the Young Ladies Sodality as a
serving committee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

general. respectively
The party is GroWme - rapidly.
he declared. II was necessary to add
a uIlht staff a, the Chicago head
quarters 10 handle correspondence
ana SEND charters TO new clubs
Officials OF the New York and
san Francisco fairs invited the
national club to observe Town
send day al both events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Nevadans Up for
Trial on Murder

FRESNO Cal. Noy. a up
Neil Anderson. 2l. and Wilbert F.
Klng. former Las VegaS. Nev., resi-
dents. W. go on trial in superior
court here today for the robbing
and slaylnz last July i OF G. E.
Ward. Fresno millWorker
While police said the two youths
admitted both the shooting and
robbmg OF the 45-year old FreSnan.
the defendants entered pleas OF
eultv only TO the robbery charge.
YOUR house will rent through
pnst prnsS NNanI Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
DEMOCRATS MEET THURSDAY
tNITKn rRKSS,

Members of the Democratic
Central committee are Scneomed
10 meet a The court house at
80 D. m. Tuesday Tor a business
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Five Minutes EIapse Between Phone
Call to Sheriff's Office, Capture
OF Mexican Youth at Arizona Line

Exactly five minutes after CaleXco police telephoned
the SherffS office that Carlos NurO Is, wanted in
MeNica}i charge of rape he arrested at Yuma
At :l5 Saturday the call from CaeXco received
at The sherffS office in FL Centro One minute later
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
townsend Club Membership Reaches
TOT in Ell Centro; Political
Party Declared Gaining Daily

ri Centro Townsend club No. l now has a paid up
membership of l0l, it announced at a recent club
session Thirty of the total are members added
The election of officers October Z.
w O. Hewitt, San Diego club official SAID the forma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
His abilities are now available to Impcria
Valley Hardware customers.

A complete draPery ser.
vice will be handled in
connection with Mr.
Seoi's activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Good heavy all wool plain
color blankets. Silk bound
and here in Coral. Orchid
Cedar and Royal Blue
Handsome BIZ warm blan-
kets at 5.95.