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Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-16
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Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-16

"Is this beef or mutton, wait er?'
 Cant you tell by the taste?" No" Then what difference does it make?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-16

Mrs. Gee-Harry, how do you suppose those dozens and dozens of empty bottles got into our cellar?
 MT. Gee-I'm sure I don't know, love. 1 never bought an empty bottle in my life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

children. Stars in thelr parts! It will take time, but it will come.
 If we know our Bible history we will remember that the father
 of the family in ancient Palestine
 was the patriarch. He was not
 only provider, but the high-priest of his wife and children, feared,
 obeyed, and, we take it, too fre-
 quently little loved. by his chil-
 dren at least.
 What change there has been in fathers, for Palestine was not the only country in which the ] father was judge and magistrate.
 The old custom of fear-rule gave way to confidence-rule and that day spelled thousands of years in advancement for the human race.
 And so the school will change,
 as has the home. Fear-rule will go and conference.-the will pre- dominate. Discipline will be less needed, that is, imposed
 discipline, for the child, perceiv- ing fairness and understanding of his problems, will be happier and will learn to discipline himself. Any great difficulty" likely will
 be referred to someone outside the teaching body. And won't that be la load off the teachers back!
 It sounds like Utopia and it is.
 It will take years. but at least we are heading in the right direction
 now. The whole school system seems to be quickening to a newer life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

ket. but the distribution of It was not general. it was so new.
 When the rnacaroni was tender if was put into colander held In the sink under the running cold water. The cold water washed of any starch which was on the outside of. the macarDnf and kept 1t from stick ing into one large mass.
 Next Nancy made a white sauce using two tablespoons flour for each cup of milk. She made two cups sauce. Then she prepared one cup of grated cheese. For this she used the prepared Parmesan or any Amer fcan cheese which she purchased by the pound and grated herself. She put layer of macaroni in the bot tom of the baking dish. then white sauce, then cheese, then macarOni, then white sauce and astly chees, She seasoned the mixture well and put it to bake in moderate oven for one-half hour. By this time the sauce was well-blended with the cheese and macaroni and the top cheese had melted to golden brown. With green s..lad or sliced tomatoes, gingerbread and apple sauce the meal was pronounced conl- pIete.
 Copyright 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
 7 bg11lnroery Hole.
Q ,s5f sY NeA ,sENwcg, INC.

that it was the man who haS helped her change the tire a fe miles back, and who had resented her cooIness.
 You didn't get away after all, did you?" he asked. Well, what are you going to do now? If you supposed that I'd let you get away when you knocked 1ne down in a mud puddle you've got another thought com ing
 Sue felt nauseated. The man re- pulsed her. She wanted to get away. Her dark blue eyes flashed fire and she threw her head up proudly. But when she answered her voice was very calm.
 T have to get my passenger to his destination. Suppose l see you later?"
 "Oh. no, you don't. You'll see me now. Let him paddle his own canoe. Run his own cab. You're coming with me!'
 The man had been drinking. Sue caught the odor on his breath. His movements were clumsy. She knew that if he had been sure of himself she would never have pushed him into the mud puddle.
 The man caught Sue by the wrists and started to pull her towards his car. She struggled and pulled away. Then she remembered Sybil.
 If you were man." she tossed the words at the other girl, you would help me-"
 T hired you to take me to the station. And if you won't I'll drive the cab myself" voice, still deep and guttural in it's pretense, came back.
 "Try to get away with this car slung across the road" Sue an- swered. I'm sorry, I'm doing the best can."
 F Another car would round the bend in minute, she was telling herself. And when it did, she would get away. She would call for help if tile man didn't pull out.
 Meantime. she slipped, and as she did the mans greedy, grasping hands clutched her hat. It tumbled off and as it fell Sue felt Something across her eyes. She reached up her hand to brush it away, and then re- membered that it was the wig.
 But the man was too quick for her. He swept the golden curls off and left Sue standing with her short, dark curls, little damp from being confined under the other hair, clust- cred about her head. and the strange yellow eyebrows adding grotesque touch.
 NEXT-Desertcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Small Veils on . Small Hats
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris = (UP) - The answer to small hat smartness is well yelled For the most part the wells are very plain. just tiny cross-b bars. diamond shaped webbing and hexangular. mesh but it Is how you wear 1t that counts.
 An unusual method of taking tEe veil appears with little. holes at either side of the ear through which protrude tiny little curls. It is the just below-the-nose length. ard the curls may also appear through the mesh at the forehead rather than being .fattened down underneath the net
 Expert milliners are twisting casques into shapes exactly like the French Zouaves wear, with the neck shade. The small cap-shape hat. worn so far back on the head 1t al- most has to be tied on. will continue through the spring when it will grow suddenly to a very large sailor shape. shady and becoming and very elegant in the bright new straws. For those who do not have swan like necks. its brim will be squared off at the back.
 One of the new spring hat ma terials is made in braids of various widths from about half an inch in four inches. It is silk hut looks like wool and is woven in plaids or red and black. black and white. orange and yellow and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.

Also" added MT Tolliver fairly. remember that they have been surrounded all the time by five wide-awake young people, and have had no chance to make trouble"
 "Accomplices, likely" said Mark CT.
 "Of the three, I suppose Pietro is most to be suspected" said Phil. ''He is a sullen, taciturn person, and the boys have had to watch him necessarily to restrain him from turning the club into speak easy"
 Marker was annoyed that Phil in- sisted upon keeping the $30,0O0 available for instant payment, and that she adhered to her determina- tion to pay it over on demand with out a moments delay. He explained in vain that it was his policy as a good detective to catch the crimin- als first and get the victim after ward, this allowing more play-and more credit-for his professional skill. Phil was adamant. He might catch the criminals if he could, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
G[ORIFYING YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART @ e93O By NEA SEkNCE. INC.


 You often hear rich folks say that money is great responsibility. Whether you you'd be willing to risk that or not is not exactly my point. I just wanted to borrow their phrase and apply. it to per- manent waves.
 Once you get permanent, don't think your responsibilities are ended. You owe yourself debt of beauty. you have far greater chance to stay
 looking lovely, so you must see to i it that you do.
 Having your hair set after you have a permanent takes that re- sponsibility off your shoulders-or should I say head" ?-for the time , being.
 But of course you will want to learn to set your hair yourself and you can do so. It is merely a mat ter of infinite trouble learning how I 1t is done and then doing it. Get set hard rubber combs that This should be imperative. You will need anywhere from 12 to IS combs. depending on how heavy your hair is and how close you want your waves to be. There are many new waving fluids on the market. Some of these do help set the wave nicely. If your hair is straight as New Eng land conscience. you might try us- ing one of these fluids because they do set the wave more easily thar water. But water will do nicely, if you don't want to spend any more money.
 Arrange a pair. with teeth inter- locked, into each wave. Begin al the top of the head, of course. push ing the hair up just as you want 1t to be when 1t is finished and the combs removed.
 Right now there Is vogue for very softly waved hair. parted on one side or the middle and drawn back sofetly into little snood on the nape of the neck. or pushed bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

The taxicab went tearing on through the night, splashing into unexpected black pools, hitting bumps. wheeling, fighting itself. But always going on.
 And in 1t two figures in masque- rade sat with white, tense faces and lips closed firmly.
 Its crazy nightmare" Sues thoughts raced on, too. ..It isn't hap pening. I'm dreaming it. Sybil Lester dressed like a man, Is hurrying to meet someone before a train leaves and I'm wearing q wig and driving a taxicab for Corrinne And if I car only get someone to help me. I can find out who framed my father!"
 They had reached the edge of the town now. The lights of the car be- hind them flashed menacingly into the taxicab. Then long shadow projected itself across the road. Sue threw on her brakes, and stopped, grazing the side of the other car as she did. She knew without being told,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
YOUR CHILDREN
byNIIpkober7sBaf5du IOio3i BY NEA SfRvlCe, INC (

Once upon a time in New York
 at the rehearsal of a new play q
 small change was made in the script. One of the actors who had a minor part had to add one line to his single speech and also to enter by another door. Instead of
 saying. Helen, what is this l hear
 about you and Harry?'' as he step- ped in from the left, he was to say. Helen, I've just left Margery. What's all this | hear about you
 and HarryY' And he was to come in Efrom the right instead of the left. He took his copy from the direc- tor with the small change written in, walked over to the wings, scowl- ed and said in a sepulchral voice, Great heavens! More business!" The principals in the show had
 had their entire parts changed over
 and over, every day memorizing a new play. so to speak, but from
 these veterans there wasn't ord of
 complaint. Anything that added to the chance of a successful produc- tion was welcomed by them regard less of the work.
 At a convention one time in which an educator was outlining tHe SCHOOL Ol tHe IuIure, It was pointed out that teachers would be gradually finding their work
 changed. Teachers will be the
 psychiatrists and specialists In child study" he predicted. Al ready plans are crystalizing to educate our teachers thoroughly in this necessary thing"
 A young woman near me de-
 clared indignantly. What vii. they ask of us next? If I have to study that stuff, I'll resign" Since that time I have heard from many teachers whose opinion value. that they believe it not only an excellent thing but that they are more anxious to do all they
 can to improve the existing system, to make mechanics out of teaching and substitute more human inter-
 est in their relationships with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

by one they have dropped out as users found them false. But oshsss have come under new names.
 But Marmola has stood the test of time, because it offers the rigire way to reduce. The use has grown and grown as users proved it out. Let these faess guide you. Don't be misled. You cannot grow slender without harm snd much effort, unless you correct the real cause of obesity.
 Do what modern doctors do.
 Fat is Abnormal
 Excess fat is blight to beauty, health and vim. To those who know it suggests an abnormal condition. It over-taxes hearts. shortens lives, 1t quelis vitality and vim. Half ife's joys are missing to the fat.
 Be moderate in all things, but don't starve, don't over-exercise. Such meth ods often bring injury. Combat the cause in an easy way, as multitudes arc doing. Simply take a Mamola tablet four times daiIy, until weight comes down to normal.
 Watch the New Vim As weight comes down, watch the new vitality, new vim. Not only because you lose the burden of fat, but for other reasons. Other ductless glands depend on the thyroid for activty. So this simple help may bing many amazing results.
 Go try Marmola. A nine-day treat ment costs Sl at drug stores. Read the book in the box. When Marmola does for you what it has done for 60 many, cell others ab0-s it. Go start today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

To-day's costume slip promises to be 8 leader in smart women's ward- robe. The spring and summer frocks demand a slip that is fitted through the boidce and hips as is this one. The gored circular skirt is decidedly slimming as it hugs the figure widening into comfortably full f1aring hem.
 Style No. 1S3 may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38. 40 and AZ inches bust.
 It's easily put together. An effective way to join the skirt to the bodice is with hemstitching, done professionally.
 It is equally lovely made per fectly plain or with lace trim. Crepe de chine and flat crepe are sturdy silks that withstand constant tubbing.
 Spring, the season of prettiest styles, will soon be here. Prepare now by ordering copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
NANCY PAGE Macaroni and Cheese Can Be ,, Superlatively Good
 kk -----~-s
 fsy Florence fA, Ganke.
fsy Florence f.s. Canke.

During the meatless days Nancy found need for all her ingenuity, all her inventiveness. To make bland foods like macaroni, spaghetti and noodles into favorful foods or to temper the strong flavor of sea foods so they did not become tiresome was not an easy job.
 She discovered that there were many ways of treating macaroni so that the finished dish was rich and creamy and not mass of dried sticks.
 First came the boiling of the mac aroni. She had large saucepan with two quarts of rapidly boiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

During an this nine, many false treat Inents have been offered for obesity. 3ome vete harmful, some absurd. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

hind the ears and allowed to curl or just worn in bob over the ears. But these latter two should be rath- CT long bobs. Not that you need me to tell you that. All of your movie stars and favorite actresses have demonstrated that. as we'll as all the smart fashion models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

salted water. She used one tea spoon salt to each quart of water. Into this boiling sea she upt the one- half pound macaroni, broken into small pieces. It cooked for about twenty-five minutes, or until tender. Later, Nancy learned there was quick cooking macaroni on the mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Physicians the world over now employ new method of treating obesity. It is based on modern science, and aims to correct the cause. No starvation, no cver-exercise, no harmful drugs.
 The reason is this: Medical research has found great cause of obesity in a weakened thyroid gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. Its secretion helps turn food into fuel and energy. When that secretion is scant, too much food turns to fat.
 So physicians now feed the factor that is lacking. That is one great reason why excess fat is @ muehiless common than it used to be.
 Used in Marlncla Marmola prescription tablets supply this needed factor in ideal combination. A world famous medicall laboratory pre- pares them to it the average ease. A book in each box gives the formula com plete and explains the results. The pur- poe is to supply this new method, at a modest price, to all who are over-fat.
 Marmola has been used for A years-- miIFions of boxes of it. Users have told othess thc resllts, and the use has spread. Ithas sor two decades held top place in this leld.
 Now you zee the results wherever you L,ok. Yonr own friends can tell you of dbem. Excess fat has been disappearing at t4 npid rate in Iafe yeafs.
 Avoid the Fraud During an this nine, many false treat Ioents have been offered for obesity. 3ome were harmful, some absurd. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Season Hits at New Garden
Bankhead and March Here [ Sunday in My VI
 Sin'' s 2

Some of the seasons most out standing features are scheduled for presentation at the New Gar. den this week. Beginning Sunday for a one day showing is My Sint Fredrich March. A gripping social drama, filled with thrilling incl dents, varied scenes, and strong dramatic action. A beautiful story of regeneration of man and wo- understanding love. A highly dra- Tallulah Bankhead and Fredrick March-both outstanding artists of strength and versatility. The unit attraction is Ken Maynard in Alias The Bad Man." Coming Monday and Tuesday is Columbfa,a super production |" Dirigible, W 'ith Jack Holt. Ralph Gravesff and Fay Wray. A spectacular, vivfd picturization of mans death-refy-. ing battle with the Antartic ele- ments-and a woman's soul-sear- ing struggle with the forces of love and life, The companion fea- lure is "The Mad Parade" with, san- all star cast headed by Eve- lyn Brent and Irene Rich. Never. before in photoplay's thirty-five years of peak-on achivement has there been a story like this one; the heart piercing, emotion blast ing narrative of nine women lost in 8 world of men, 8 mad, ,shud- dering, reeking, world of men. \
 Wednesday and Thufsday se Is headlined by Homicide Squad" with Leo Carillo, Noah Berry and Mary Brian. A thrilling melton picture whose cropping story is dedicated to the Police Force of the land. vigilant-Courageous- Ready.--soldiers of society warning lagainst the criminal, the lawless- ness, the evil. The co-feature is Are You There" 8 movietone musical farce with Beatrice Liliie and John Garrick.
 Friday and Saturday comes War. ners super production Five Star Final" with Edward c. Robinson, H. B. Warner and Marian Marsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Gala Bill at Lyric Theater
Five Star Final" and ''DirigibIe" Offered
 Patrons

Edward c. Robinson, coming to the Lyric theater Sunday next in .'F.ive Star Final,'' his latest First National starring vehicle, is inter- ested in the mechanical phases of picture making as well as the ar- tistic.
 The new fast film" which was used in making Five Star FinaP is the most revolutionary chaige he has noted since he made Little Caesar" and Smart Money" The fast film is a celluloid with an emulsion needing only sixty percent of the light formerly used in mo- tion photography. The last of the three Robinson films shows a clear CT and much more finely etched surface than any done by the old method.
 Before adopting it for Five Star Final" Mervyn Le Roy, the direc- tor, subjected the film to many tests. He photographed the sky every hour from dawn to dusk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
UNION STATION . COMPLETE TOWN

Chicago.--Few of the thousands of commuters and travellers, who pass through the Union Station daily, realize that the huge build ing houses a jail, hospital, a bakery, an ice. cream plant, and a Imfttiature soap factory.
 Both the hospital and the jail are miniature affairs, but none less completely equipped than are their larger brothers. The hospital is two rooms, equipped to- handle four patients, three offices, and a supply room. It is staffed by the chief surgeon of one of the lines using the station, three assistants and four nurses. Opened in 1925, the hospital treats an average of three patients day.
 The two-cell jail, used by the station force of 12 policemen, has been utilized by state, and federal officers many times since it was constructed.
 A score of men and women work in the station bakery to supply the pastry used in the six restau- rants in the station. The ice cream plant has supplied 800 gall Ions of ice cream each week dur ing the summer season.
 All of the soap used in the sta- :tion is made in the basement, un- der the direction of the head jani- tor. Three huge vats and a mix ing machine are used to supply the soap necessary to clean the floors and walls of the huge struc- ture.. a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Cagney, Blondel
 in Blonde Crazy
State Offers Star of ''Pub- lie Enemy" in Great x 3
 New Role

There Is an occasioneI picture s6 startling. in it's novelty and so aEsIl played by it's various charRcters that 1t stands out in memory like a cameo. Such a picture sis Blonde Crazy," which opened this after noon at the Warner Bros State
 Those who raved over the per formance given by James Cagney in "The Public Enemy and. who predicted his rapid elevation to stardom will rejoice in Blonde Crazy'' for in this ultra-modern and scintillating story he gives arl- other sterling performances, this time as a bellhop in a hotel who gets into the quick money' class, with all sorts of adventures befall- ing him en route.
 Ably aiding Cagney in the story is the pert and saucy Joan Blon- dell, of "Night Nurse" fame, who gives what is probably her best role to date. which is very good
 These two youngsters, who were co-featured in several New York plays, including Penny Arcade" went to Hollywood together to play in the screen version of this show, called Sinners Holiday" That was only a little more than a year ago. Today both young people are scheduled for important things iii Hollywood, and deservedly so. F
 Their performance in Blonde Crazy" is satisfying and refreshing. Both prove themselves to be adept in characterization and in every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Power of the press in the hands of 8 merciless scandal monger. He writes "finis" to life and love with a devasting smear of crimson ink. A womans soul crucified and sold for two cents. Here is the last word in heart-pounding drama. Sensation of ali sensations.
 The companion feature is MThe Read to Singapore" with William Powell, Doris Keynon and Marion Marsh. Thrilling love battle fought in Jungles of Ceylon.
 2. The gifts for women are Pyro- Ibid dresser-ware on Tuesday. China dinner ware on Wednesday and a big Country store is held every Saturday night when 30 bas-, 1kets of choice eatables are given away in addition to a nice enter tainment of comedy singing, danc- ing and music.