davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

GlOruying
Yourself
~ Aida HART
NEA servlce sta@ Wrlter


The woman who has resolved TO
keep her skin as smooth and soft
through the winter months as 1t is
right now after the reconditicning
routines Of early fall, arranges her
beauty budget to allow for rich night
cream, q good cleansing cream,
hand lotion and an efficacious body
lotion, unless her skin Is naturally
quite oily, these items are pretty
necessary.
she'll use the rich cream faith
fully, Of course, applying 1t every
night after she has cleansed her
face and neck and leaving It on
according to directions. No doubt
she'll use soap and water only at
night, preferring cream for morning
and during the-day cleansings.
She'll keep hand lotion IN the
kitchen as well as the bathroom.
And In the office, too, If she hap.
pens to be a business woman. She'll
apply It after every hand washing,
massaging It In with upward strokes
anu uOL 4OGBebtnA6 WAO" "e~ w.
icles.
Skin Must BE Smooth
II her budget doesn't allow for
a special body lotion, to be patted
on from neck to toes after each
bath, she'll use hand lotion instead.
Body lotion or no, she'll Use some
thing to keep her skin smooth, soft
and, Just as Importantly, comfort
able - free from rough, chapped
spots or scaly patches. She knows
that strapless gowns and ol1.the-
shoulder neckliness cell for smooth
shoulders, exquisitely groomed arms.
Furthermore, the very idea OF pull
ing gossomer sheer stockings on
over legs that are even little rough
is something from which she
shrinkS.
Furthermore, she'll keep on mas
saying cuticle cream into the base
of her nails once or twice q week.
Also to counteract the drying effects
Of winter winds, she may use o bit
Of vaseline on eyelids during the
day. And, more likely than not,
she'll find an inexpensive, colorless
lin pomade to wear under or over
her regular lipstick TO keep her lips
unchapped and comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

IT married an ANGEL" many q
husband will exclain at sight OF
this smart frock at the other end Of
the breakfast table. It's O nice
compliment for wife TO receive
and Pattern $50 Is o brand new
wraparound style that deserves
every word Of I'll See-there's q
youthful raised waistline, pretty
collar, and choice Of two charming,
comfortable sleeves designs? The
yoke effect that Is O continuation Of
the blouse back, holds IN the bodice
fulness smartly. As for the chic,
buttoned.up front, It's tied In snug
ly at the waist with O seft bet land
II makes the dress delightfully."- easy
to get into, and simple TO launderl)
You'll do well to make Up several
at-horne frocks In this quickly
completed stylei
Pattern 600 Is cut In misses and
woinen's sizes IA, i6, 10, 20, 30, "a
80, 80, 40, AZ and A. Size 10 re-
quires Z 3.0 yards 30 inch fabric and
1 l-2 yards ric.rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iBc) IN
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Saturday: Siimline Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
lOf Interest
| TO Women

Have you . household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose . three.cent post
age stamp and mail 70 The
Woman's Editer, Washington
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18TH Street, Washington,
d. G. for q personal reply.
Q. What Is the best way To pun
ish two-year-old child?
A. One Of the most effective
methods Is to put the child to bed.
Sometimes confinement In the bed
room will do. Never frighten Q child
wit hthreats. Just pick him up and
put him to bed or shut him IN the
bedroom long enough TO make him
understand that he u being pun
ished.
q. When 10 1t proper to send On
invitation on o visiting cardS .
A. For informal dances, musicals
bridge parties and teas.
q. What is the best way 70 clean
the burners on an oil or gas stovei
A. Detach them from the stove
and immerse them IN water In which
washing soda at the rate Of la u
I ID. to gallon Of water has beer,
dissolved, and boil them until the
grease, SCOT and charred food comes
off. Brush them or wipe off with
paper and rinse In hot water. and
put back on the stove 10 dry BY
Abhting the burners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
We. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN ---
Commercial Aviation Still
Excludes The Female Flyer

ment In aviation-frorn mechanic
TO hostess - that he wrote q book
Just published, called Getting q job
In Aviation"
But for the girl who Is deter.
mined to get q Job In the field
despite the keen competition she
will meet from men-it must be
admitted that there are few
women making good Il, the mas
culine set-up.
"Don't think though" DR.. Nor
cross advises, shat girl can
walk into an airport, say she IA
interested in aviation and Is will
ing to take any kind OF job--and
get ANY kind Of job"
There isn't any use for her 10
apply, unless she has Q special
skill that can be used In aviation,
Gwen hostesses have 10 be train.
cd nurses, with experience, and
lots Of other things, like charm
II she Is 10 get ahead IN avia'
ton she must be o good business
woman, for seven the girls who
make reservations over the tele.
phone are primarily saleswonnen
And managers OF airports and the
women who are hired to interes,
business women In flying oil have
good business training and expe'
rience.
As for thinking she could max,
Q living as O pilot, well, even tho
great women flyers have put more
Into flying than they have taker
out. For none Of the aflines ir
this country employ women pilots.
But II war comes, then undoubt.
eddy, Dr.. Norcross says, the best
women pilots will get commercial
Jobs. For 70 per cent Of the pilott
Of the country are members Of
either the army or navy reserves.
Until then he thinks the best
course for the girl VINO Is crazy
10 fly IL 10 save her money ant
Join flying club-an inexpensive
way 70 indulge asi expensive pas
sion.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Fortunately teachers were few
ecme Of them making better money
IN business offices and even at ply
sical labor. so went and taught
school.
Must Keep Going
E'or the first time I realized what
at meant to a man first to have q
lob. second TO keep 1t, and last but
not least, to stay well and be there
every morning at $3.50. good wealth
er or bad, headache or none.
Then / did take sick and 1t was
ziu. The terrible kind that often
killed as It struck. We all had 1t, But
AGAIN, fortunately, the schools
closed and no teacher was "docked"
20 pay her substitute. But In those
weeks, had plenty Of time to
worry.
what II I never got strong enough
70 70 back? What II those legs Of
mine that stayed like Jelly for
months, It seemed, would finally
betray me altogether and I would
have 70 quit?
Everything turned out all right,
eventually, and taught TWO years.
But later, when my husband came
home. there we're periods when he
WAS III.
4 knew then, at last how he felt
ana the dread he had Of losing his
health altogether. Things that I had
laken for granted for years now
became acuteiy clear In my mind.
new how any man felt with a
FAMILY depending on his ability and
strength. Let either one or the other
he reduced In salable quality and
only disaster would result.
nzam Needs Eortitude
A woman Is directly responsible
RI welfare In the home itself. She
has her worries and the singing
exhnfierces that may be compared
n0Nnly with her husbands. 50 II IS
hard fo decide. really, who has the
AEanr Job. But ] eth think that Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
sHApELY KNITTED GARMENTS

II you like to launder sweaters
and knitted suits at home, observing
q few simple rules will prevent
shrinkage or loss Of shape. Measure
the garment before washing, use
only o mild soap thoroughly dis
solved In lukewar1n water, agitate
the suds through the garment (nev-
er rub on q board). rinse in clear
water the same temperature as the
suds bath, and squeeze dry, don't
wiring. Spread on an absorbant
towel, pinned to measure, or on 0
drying frame. An inexpensive ply.
wood sweater frame comes In sizes
from 80 to 40, and folds up TO save
storage space. Another two.piece
frame for sweater and skirt Is easily
adjustable to individual size BY q
simple tl1umbscrew arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

where does the money GOT"
means Sally. She and Fred are al
ways In the dark about money mat
tiers. And in the red, too!
"It's a budget we need" says Sal
~, and starts by listing all their ex-
penses for month. They begin to
see daylight already!
They find they've been spending
30 per cent Of their income for rent.
Lets move to that little house on
Elm Street and cut the rent to 20
per cent" says Fred.
That saving alone will enable
them to buy the new refrigerator
Sally's been wanting.
"Why's the grocery bill so high9"
asks Fred. plain extravaganza"
says Sally. Hereafter we'll have
stew sometimes instead Of steak
Evaporated milk's as good as fresh
for cooking, and I'll save about half
on the cost"
What she saves goes toward her
winter coat, and there's enough
left over for movies, too.
Budget to have the things you
wantl Our 32-page booklet gives you
an easy-to-follow budget plan. helps
you to check money leaks, buy eff
ficiently, save for the new car or
furniture. Has ruled pages for q
years entries.
Send lOc In coin for your copy
Of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY
FOR BETTER LIVING 10 che Wa
terbury Democrat Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. y. BE
sure 10 write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
let.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

man with a wife and children to
support, needs greater fortitude 10
carry him through than O woman.
That Is. Of he takes his burden TO
heart and looks facts IN the face.
I am telling ell this only to make
q point. For so many wives who see
their husbands do the disappearing
act every morning, think Of them
only as having sort Of holiday
while they, the wives. stay at home
to face what Is often the bitter
music. Some men, 1t Is true. do have
1t easy compared to the trials their
women are experiencing. But most
Of them work for all they get and
after q day Of strain to please o
testy boss, come home In aAmuch
more amiable mood than they
might.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

the opportunities for Jobs In all
branches OF aviation. His name Is
DR.. Carl Norcross and he Is voca.
tional psychologist for the New York
state education department.
He wasn't particularly interest.
ed In aviation, until he found out
that It was the most popular busi-
ness, profession or whatever with
young people. Then he decided
that someone ought to have all
the answers to their questions.
DR.. Norcross found out 50 much
about the possibilities for employ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

sired to correct a presumptive Vita
min deficiency. Aside from foods rich
in vitamin B complex, notably wheat
germ, brewers yeast, liver rice pol
ishings. concentrated vitamin 3
complex is available in pleasant
forms (syrup and tablet) Tor sup
plementing any diet. Man commits
a crime against nature when he eats
the starch from the seed and throws
away the mechanism necessary fot
the rnetabolism Of that starch" Send
stamped addressed envelope and al
for monograph wheat to Eat"
Copyright 1898, John r. Ollie co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
SPICES STAY PUT

When making sweet, spicy pickles
try tying tho whole spices In Q small
cotton bag during the cooking pro-
cess. Remove from the preserving
kettle when Just the right amount
Of flavor has been given OF. Spices
left In the preserve sometimes have
a tendency TO darken the syrup and
occasionally strengthen IN flavor
even after the Jars are sealed, over
balancing the natural favor OF the
fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

ton. The sooner
she forgets her
dream Of earn
ing q living as
a pilot, the bet
ter of she'll be.
For commercial
aviation Is q
mans field. And
1t will stay q
m q n s field
u n ! Q s s war
comes along.
At least that
Is the way the
situation looks
IN n man whose
ioh A. IL Ia know
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
BABYs wooLIEs RETAIN SHAPE

Baby's knitted things require FREE
quent Tubing and quick drying. But
this need present no great problem
simply wash In warm water and
O mild suds, handle carefully 30 a.
not 10 stretch or pull, rinse In water
the same temperature as the suds
and squeeze dry. Sweater and pan.
~ forms help TO keeps them shape
iy. Forms covered with Turkish
toweling are new and facilitate
quick drying, since the toweling
readily ahsorbs excess moisture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Sundays Menu

Breakfast: Grapefruit, fried ham
and eggs, cornmeal naufans, ripe
ounce jelly, coffee, milk.
Dinner: Roast lamb, brown gravy,
mint jelly, scalloped potatoes, butt
tered caulifiower, nodded green pep
per and cabbage salad, apple brown
Betty, hard souce, coffee, milk.
Supper: Cream of broccoli soup Il,
cups, cold cuts, French bowl salad,
spiced cranberry Jelly, chocolate
cream roll, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

AN@t0tJe
Possibly I didn't
mean 1t the way 1t
sounded but I did
mean 1t for ! had
been In the posi-
sition one time Of
having to dig up
the wherewithal
To support my
children and my
self. It was dur
ing the war and
x0r q few months
1t first I had no
money except what
I earned. ] had no
way at all Of
even being sure
n fsnrsld get work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

finish with Chinese Red Handle and
q Whistler Knob.
Some hostesses prefer Chromium
plated whistlers. These are also
made on q solid base Of Rust.Proof
Copper or Brass. They have the
same Chinese Red Handle and
whistler Knob. There Is also an.
other Conical made Of Chromium
plate with a base Of the same Oldest
Of the metals Of commerce with Q
Black Handle,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

XYyHEN hostesses pour tea Trey
w frequently fnd 1t rather incon-
venient to both entertain their
guests and listen. for the tea kettle
TO boil. But now those days have
gone forever because Of the advent
Of the Whistlers which have be-
come SO popular with all POSSESSES.
Here our photographer has take
a picture Of young hostess with
4 new Conical rs quart model
whistler. II is Of polished Copper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

financial troubles family where husband thinks 1t his
handle all the money how much should pc spent io
oceres equipment clothes gasoline and everything else
brought in home where there was plenty and
mother conferred about expenses and neither
account for anything really In love with
my husband while understood that he liked
he fanatic about
the home At the rate are going now we aren't 1a from
thought might be able to suggest some
S ~ 'N' ~ ~ ~ MRS. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

financial troubles mOmentary and put
admirable traits In husbands character
you beginning? Can't lay on the
e-estabh relationship that
first married? However bgge he he Will
with large allowance You win
will be likely loosen
purse strings than the viiol you applying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
ANSWER:

You plan by which
bring The root Of the trouble
runs backs he born that His ai-
expression OF his desire to
needn't bue yourself by buttng against the
needn't reach the parting Of the
WILL ado q different attitude toward him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

like teaehey but and I'm
Of the adjusting successful
r husband eat the sort Of food that his wfe mother
little household customs that his wife brings
but when the
questions money money spent
they will and
papas most of the tmeand pretend to like iworse luck.
gM CAROLINE CHATFTID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Nv RUTH MILLETT

The girl who feels an urge TO
fly land her number Is growing)
had better get q Job In some other
field, save her money. and take
I'm living merely FOR recrea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Family More
BurdensOne
ToDad Than
To Mother
BY Olive Roberts Barton

One time q friend asked me who
had the harder time raising a FAM
nv, father or mother. ! thought a
uapment, then something gradually
cxystalized In my thoughts. I said.
ssThe father" which made her very
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Ho1v To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD. 49,

sgncd health and hysne 10! to
Letters should be h
o m nov nv" to
Madison Street, ChcnBcS
eOfw erburyD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Every something contend with
band and while granted nothing nratng to
than to be hasn't the gmpton buy the
groceries around this If she's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.


held 10 eonndence Write Miss Chasaed In Of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Liberal Applications Of Soft Soap Best Recipe for
Loosening Purse Strings of Husband Who Be-
lieves in His Divine Right to Handle All the
Money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Mystery Car
Found Burned
ANOTHER STOLEN IN
ESCAPE; HARRINGTON
OFFICERS PUZZLED

Farmington-(P) - Mysterious
burning near here of a ditched
automobile coupled with the theft.
of a local mans car puzzled Da-
kota county authorities today.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Fitzpatrick
said the machine which was des-
troyed last night had been strip
ped of license plates. According
to the motor number it belonged
to c. " Nelson of RobbinSdale.
Adding to the mystery was the
fact that articles belonging in a
car stolen from Albert Kindseth,
Pennington oil station operator
last night, were found in and near
the burned car.
No trace of the KindSeth car
had been found The burned ma
chine was brought to a local gar
age where authorities looked it
over for finger prints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
F. R. Pledges
Canada Help
WILL NOT STAND BY
IDLY IF ATTACKED,
PRESIDENT SAYS

Kingston, Ontario-(P - Pre-
stdent Roosevelt said today citi-
zens of the United States will
not stand idly by eff Canada is
threatened by foreign agrees
sion"
The president made this fiat
foreign policy statement in an ad-
dress in the open air stadium of
Queens University here.
THE dominion of Canada is
part of the sisterhood of the Bri-
fish Empire" the president said.
Il give to you assurance that the
people of the United States will
not stand idly by if domination
of Canadian soil is threatened y
any other empire"
State department officials inter-
preted President RooSevelt'S
speech as the extension of the
Monroe doctrine to Canada.
Hitherto the famous doctrine
has been interpreted as applying
only to the Latin American re-
publicS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Thief
4-Hours After
Theft Occurs
TRANSIENT SUSPECT
ARRESTED AT INN
NEAR SANBORN

Erwin Kruger, 81, of Wiscon-
sin was arrested at l a. m. Tues
day by the Sanborn constable for
the theft of DR.. B. ]. Latimer'S
car at Springfield four hours be-
fore.
The culprit was lodged in the
Springfield Jail where he is also
held for forging a SIS check Mon
day night on the Farmers and
Merchants State bank at Spring
field.
At 9 D. m. Monday, Latimer
parked his car on a Springfield
street and went into drug store.
Fifteen minutes later his machine
was gone.
AS he went into the place he
noticed a man he had seen at
Sanborn several times lately,
talking to a police officer. He was
the only. stranger on the street at
the time and was an immediate
suspect.
With a police officer and an
employee, Latimer went to San
bern where the group was joined
by the village policeman. They
went to the Hill Top Inn a mile
south of Sanborn and inquired for
the suspect.
He had not been there but a
few minutes after they returned
to Sanborn he appeared at the
inn and the proprietor phoned the
Sanborn~ police.
When the Springfield men re-
turned to the inn they found the
car in which two grips containing
clothing had been left. The man
ran through a stubble field and
disappeared but was picked up
later.
He has been around Sanborn
for several weeks, going by sew
eral names.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
KIND Warns Gun
Thieves May Be
Heading This Way

KIND warns all hardware
dealers to be on the lookout for
two men who last year thefted
guns and fishing tackle from
stores in several surrounding
towns and Wednesday broke out
with their racket again, this time
at Glenwood.
One man gets the hardware
clerk in the back of the store and
engages him in conversation. His
accomplice steals guns and other
sports equipment from the front
of the place and leaves.
One of them is over six feet tall,
appears to be part Indian and
wears overalls. The other is
shorter and wears khaki trousers.
Hardware dealers are urged to
keep serial numbers of guns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Kramer at Meeting
Which Voted AS
To IndOrse Stassen

Mike Kramer of North Red
wood was chairman of seventh
district delegates to meeting in
Minneapolis Sunday of Hjalmar
Petersen supporters. The group
voted al to 5 to endorse Harold
Stassen, Republican, for governor
and formed the Independent
Progressive Voters of Minnesota"
a permanent organization.
Ninety-three delegates repre-
senting Petersen workers from all
nine congressional districts took
part in the meeting. A resolution
adopted described Stassen as "a
liberal who already has accepted
the principles upon which HAL
mar Petersen made his primary
campaign"
Petersen himself, addressing the
meeting, predicted the defeat
sooner or later of "the inside poll
itical machine on Capitol HIP
and attacked the forces controll-
ing it.
Besides Kramer, the seventh
district delegation included C. N.
Sampson of Lynd, secretary; Will
lam Scheffier and r. G.. Quehl of
Morton and Emil Gervais of Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
TWO IN HOSPITAL
AFTER SEAFORTH
MISHAP SUNDAY

Mrs. Hazel Woolsey, 48, Nam
kato nurse, was treated at the
hospital here for a crushed collar
bone and Orville Reed, %, of LIE
Sueur was confined with a possible
skull injury, facial fracture and
cuts as the result of an automobile
accident two miles east of Sea-
forth about 5 p. m. Sunday.
The car in which they were rid
ing east overturned three times
when it failed to make a sharp
corner on the road.
Three companions, E. F. Becker,
80 and Josephine Brandt of Gay
lord and Lloyd Nelson of Kasota
were treated for minor cuts and
bruises and taken home the same
night.
The party was taken to Wa
basso and then brought to Red
wood Falls by Mike Fagen, con-
stable. The car, which was left at
the John Morley farm while they
were treated, has been brought to
the Burris shop in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Woolsey and Reed were
taken to Mankato Tuesday.