davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
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one Of the most upsefti1< fhfnrs tn the world is to have someone zn< terfere when you're trying to 6o
 something and say. Here, let me do it. I'll show you how. ' How humiliated we feel--11oW
 resentful and angry and ashamo6{ { We'll, little child Is that very way. Little children aren't q diff ferent species of animal, as we ara
 likely to think of them. They feel precisely the way we feel. From the cradle to the grave human emotions are exactly the same in isn't like this in one person and like that in another: neither are resentment, or humiliation, or arl- ger. All of them are like emotions in different people. although their effects may be different. When we interrupt Q little child he feels the same type of indignation we older people feel, with perhaps an
 unhappy mixture of perplexfty.
 with it. For sometimes our rea-
 son does enter in and holds back our more unhappy feelings as we
 stop to consider just why we
 are interrupted.
 But children not so given to reasoning often go the limit of re- sentiment. Suppose q baby is try
 sit down beside him, notice his re- peated failures and think we are being extra kind when we take them out of his hands, say, See, watch me-" and lay them neatly together and build a Tower or Babel that we are sure will aston \
 ish and delight him completely. To our dismay he gives them st disdaining stare, and with one fell swoop knocks down the wholel business--that is, if he has the spirit of fighter he'll do that. If he Is meeker soul, he may mere ly cry. If he is born with a certain aloof independence, he will crawl away and see if he can't poke an
 exploratory hole in his brothers drum.
 When will we learn to let chil- dren finish out their impulses Certainly they will be awkward but that is because sensory and motor nerves have not attained q balance of co-ordination. This bal- ance is only attained by constant practice. s
 When we write we do not re- member the first time a pencil was put into our awkward fingers ana we were directed to make an | If our teachers had said, Here. give me that pencil and I'll do # for you" we would have sat and watched, and this minute De using the sign language or some thing equally awkward. Certainly we would not be putting our thoughts rapidly on paper Dy a purely reflex gesture, as rapidly as we think. We would never have learned to write. Every effort must be worked out l to it's finish by the child. We must let him alone and not inter rupt unless it is necessary. Mothers cannot expect children to do household tasks well at first.
 Everything must have a beginning, and practice makes perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
GALA STAGE SHOW AND
 BEAU IDEAL" ON THE
 SCREEEN NOW AT STRAND

X Two big elbows in one! That's the treat in store for patrons of Warner Brothers Strand theater to- day and tomorrow. Five great acts of vaudeville, personally selected by Manager Julia M. smith and Beau IdeaP' the sequel to Beau Geste" make this show all that gould be expected in high class entertainment. Headlining the stage show ate, 'sThe Harmonettes' eleven accomplish d syncopators in a gorgeous &presenta- ,tion of-rhythm, vicacity and versatil- ity. These clever little misses present an act that draws round after round of applaus.
 Rome and !Gaut, Waterburys fav- orites, present a hilarious comedy skit entitled When Extremes Meet" They are eccentdic dancers who vary their routine with songs and stories. It is their comedy steps that gives them first call of fame. They know how to produce laughs and how they do 1t.
 Eddie Cole and George Snyder offer a skit called "The Director" The plot, as much as there is of 1t, has to do with a movie director. but the principal thing they attempt to direct Is lot laughs, fun and song.
 J. Walter Leopold and Irene Terry have 8 pleasing act in ."Just A Few Pleasant Moments" and Monroe x Grant score hit in their riotous comedy skit Whoa! Charlie"
 If you're looking for adventure, drama, sweeping action. colorful backgrounds and exotic atmosphere you'll find 1t in Beau Ideal" the sequel to Beau Geste" which is the Strands feature picture presentation on this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

You'll like this chic little two- piece dress immensely.
 It is a delightful sports interpre- tation that returns to the more fem- mine mode with its pleated ruffling.
 It's really quite simple in cut and So appropriate for the afternoon bridge, luncheon and for street wear for early spring.
 It com pines black flat crepe with wildfire red crepe.
 The separate blouse wraps the figure and smartly buttons a little to the left side, giving charming slim- ming appearance to the figure.
 The skirt with slight fiared ful- ness is attached to camisole bodice.
 Style No. 192 may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 It Is very attractive in printed crepe silk used for the entire dress.
 Then again in tweed mixture in vivid blue used for the skirt with matching blue fiat crepe silk blouse is sportive.
 Black wool jersey with yellow crepe silk blouse Is youthful.
 Spring, the season of prettiest styles. will soon be here. Prepare now. by ordering a 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 15 cents in | stamps or coin (coin is preferred) ). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
ANN HARDING IN FEAST LYNNE" AT FOX.POLI
 PALACE TO-DAY

Ann Harding, beautiful dramatic screen star, in her very latest pie ture. East Lynne,' supported by Conrad Nagel and Give Brook. heads the big program offered at the Fox-Poli Palace theater to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday only. AL ways showing the pick of the pic- lures from the studios of Fox-Metro and Paramount, East Lynne" is easily one of the outstanding dram atic pictures of the year. It ran two weeks to record-breaking business at the Roxy theater in New York, and has been breaking house records in every city where 1t has appeared. Ann Harding, beautiful. gracious young star of the talking screen. re- fleets every woman's joys and heart aches, in East Lynne". It is by far the best picture Ann Harding has appeared in to date. No woman. girl, wife or sweetheart, can resist It's vital drama. The romance of a wife and mother, crucified by idle cruel gossip, East Lynne" is the heart cry of a million married wom- en, worshipped, courted. won-and then taken for granted. But still bs the fiattery and gaiety, romance and glamour. of courtship and sweet heart days. Dreaming dangerous dreams that only need the right man to make them come true. Fox has assembled a superb cast to support Ann Harding in East Lynne, in cluding Conrad Nagel as the hus- band. Give Brook as the lover, Beryl Mercer, 0. F. Heggie, Cfssie Loftus and many others. Frank Lloyd di- rected, and Josef Urban, the cele- brated yiennese artists designed the settings. Never has the sweet wom- anliness of Ann Harding appeared to better advantage than in East Lynne". It is story of what may and often does, happen in any woman's life. Love-starved by her husband, torn between duty and de- sire, between an all-enveloping mother-love and a mad hunger for the glamorous romance of her girl- hood days, Ann Harding rises to new dramatic heights If you are wife, a mother, or sweetheart. If you have ever loved or expect to, by all means don't miss seeing Ann Hard ing Yin "East Lynne" at the Fox Poli Palace the first half of this week. Ann Harding in East Lynne is shown five times daily at the Pal ace starting at 100, 3:10, 5:20. 7:S0 and 9:4O D. m. The surrounding bill includes funny Talkartoon' comedy. "Teacher's Pest; Para mount comedy act, "In Again, Out Again; Fox Movietone newsreel, 1t speaks for itselr,; and other fea- lures. The all new double feature bill starting Thursday through Sat- urday includes Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett, in Doctors Wives, and on the same bill, a Paramount wild animal picture, "Rango'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
SAXOPHONE GIVES WAY TO ORIENTAL MUSIC IN "KISMET'
 SHOWING AT THE LYRIC

The jazz breaks of the saxophone and the muted cornet, so prevalent on motion picture sets during the reign of musical revues in Holly wood were supplanted by the dulcet tones of Persian fiageolets during the filming of "Kismet" at First Ma tional studios. The picture, starring Otis Skinner, is now at the Lyric theater.
 The exotic instruments required for the various dances and court processions of this spectacular pic ture were many, and each was re- produced with absolute technical correctness based on the most pains- taking research. The story of "Kis- met" is laid in eighth century Bag dad. with all the glory and pictur- esqueness that characterized that Oriental city when 1t was the great est trade center of the civilized world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
By FANNY '. CoRx

a joke op us, Though 1t isn't quite like shSrs I'll call Phil.'
 "Ie careful what you say" eau tioned Cotton. Don't frighten her.
 Hnt lat Eddy's first word of in- qufrx Ph1lsa voice did show fright.
 "Hdd what do you mean?' she cried. ssTsnst Ginger there7'
 Eddy tried to explain that she must merely. have wandered off for a solitary stroll and would soon re- turn, but Phil was not to be re- assured.
 "But, Eddy, hasn't she been there since morning? Six hours! Oh, she wouldn't go off like that! Some- thing has happened to her. Wen come right out"
 Phils' alarm communicated it. self to him. and he showed consid- erable uneasiness when he returned to the group. She's not there. They are coming out. Phips--fright-
 Patty burst into tears. "oh, Eddy, you--you don't suppose she w6uld-dos anything to herself, do you? They. left her right by the ,river--and she's been so unhappy
 "Oh, nonsense, ' said Eddy. ner- lvousiy impatient. Ginger do a thing like that? 1'na surprised at you, Patty" xses.
 "But she's been 50 unhappy" l" Patty protested tearfuily.
 what did she have to be unhap- py about?" asked Bard. dully, from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

There was something vaguely
 familiar about the beckoning figure
 who signaieed the taxi. Sue couldn't
 quite sense what 1t was. He was slim.
 not very tall. and rather arrogant at the same time that he tried to
 |appear inconspicuous.
 K He gave an address at the other
 | side of the town, in guttural voice. Since when did they start women
 taxicab drivers?' The asked.
 "Just lately Sue answered. Sort of . novelty"
 The taxicab bumped along the
 streets. Once Sue drew up for a ltraffic light and noticed that Jacks
 car was next to hers. She wanted
 to say something but she didn't dare.
 The figure in the back seat leaned forward. Don't let that car get away.
 Keep 1t in sight. I'll pay we'll" Keep. ...it. in sight! Those words echoed through Sues mind. She had been hired to follow Jack. Some guiding spirit must have made her accept Corrinne's sugges- ton and drive the cab. ''All right she answered briefly. Jack, she had guessed, was on his
 way to his club. She meant to call him there at her first chance and
 tell him what she was doing. She kept behind his car as 1t rolled away from traffic, up the avenue, and stopped in front of the wide sweep of lawn, which surrounded the old brownstone house which held the club. Jack glanced back once or twice, and Sue had a guilty sense that he knew he was being followed.
 As he left he noticed, the taxicab.
 passing his own car now, and called
 Startled at the unexpected signal
 Sue stalled her engine. "Hurry. hurry. don't be a darn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
bu lIlQrQ0ru flQl0. Q xelk ek MA sEzNcG. INC.

fooII Get out of here!" the passenger urged her.
 Sue tried to start but she hooded her engine. She did frantic things but the car stood still. At last 1t bounced under her hands and headed down the street. That comes from letting girls drive taxicabs. Wait until I make a report" the voice in the back seat said. Sue knew that Jack had swung himself into his own car, and was coming after them. And some inc stinct warned her that that was the very thing that the man in the seat had wanted him to do. She had to elude Jack, get away somewhere put him on another track. Don't go too fast" the passneger warned. She knew that this was done for purpose. "Let him catch up if he wants to-"
 But Sue had no intention of doing that. She answered, All right" briefly, but she threw the car into high and raced. There was a trafiic light which she could make but which the pursuing car would miss. That would leave Jack behind.
 You fool, why did yoNdo that?" the voice asked when she had cleared the light. Sue decided to force issues. Did you want him to follow your" she asked.
 Mol The man had evidently changed his mind. Let's get rid of
 him. Now play high and dry" "WhO was he?n Sue knew she
 would be reprimanded for inquisi-
 tiveness but she wanted to get an
 answer.
 "oh. ...a... bootlegger of mine,
 that's all"
 Sue had to tip Jack off. But how? ryvrvnr | 34
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

BEGIN HEnE To-nAY.

| | d * I LIZA
 GINGER ELLA ToLI1vER daug1ltcF of minister and step. daughter of the wealthy ana <ln. duIgcut former PHIL VAN DOoAN organized c Junior Country club in the town 0f Red Thrusll, Iowa, jusl 70 keep life among tho younGer eel From becoming too 6li1I.
 BAIRD HOLLOWAY. . y0uns artist who was foboinG around the country, sfopped fn He'd Thrush. At tracted by GinKcF, 11c nGfccd fo stay ana decorate tho new clubhouse. He gave the name ssJOso de Viyre" fO the club, and suggested sending t0 Chicago for NICOLO CAILENO who could cook and sing and strum guitar.
 But NicoIo could not come. Tn his place arrived three Of his conn., trymen. ANGELO could play; PIETRO could cook; BENIT0 could sing. Ginger took them on. Begin- ming to rcalizc he was In love with Ginger, Bard suggested leaving. But Phil, knowing Ginger, persuaded him to stay as their guest. But for Gingers good she wrote to Ginger's and invited him. She felt ton. NJ
 Ginger thercnpon invited PAT. TY SEARS to take care of Speed, but Patty wouldn't come, pleading loyalty to EDDY JAGlZS0N. Where upon Ginger went 70 Eddy v about 1t. Getting word that Speed was bring ing his sister, she n1r5unded both Eddy and PnffN to- c0tncs Eddy. however, decided to ball things up by making things miserable for Gin- ger and keeping her and Bard sep- aratcd.
 Meanwhile, BcnIto had made . trip to Chicago and returned with a plan to kindap Ginger and hold her for ransom.
 When Speed and his sister ar- rived Ginger got another surprise. Sisters name was COTTON. She was different from whnt Ginger sus- pected. She was . little afraid to Bard, and Eddy devillshly are ranged for Bard and Cotton to bc to- gether while he stuck to Ginger and paired Patty off with Speed.
 Speed tells Bard Ginger and Eddy are in love and Bard plans to leave as Eddy keeps up his mis- chicvOus plot. And nt that point of the proceedings Ginger disappeared. NOW co ON wIrft THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxxI.
 Let's have as look around the house., said EddysJaclSson .'She just may be somewhere about. you know"
 But rigid search of the premises from attic tozceIlAr revea1ed no Gin ger. xj,1 .- s} l3 N 5ssssl4
 T think wesd bett tef calf. Doorn- dee," said Bard ' Se sehe has gone home. 'fsss ~ ss N NY sssl lss v l@
 Eddy looked f20re i16 6pefuI. 'eYs, rrohAbly," fie sal d.s ss3 e may have stumbled upon Eofte one she knew on the road sansRs sSsEe Sf home for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

certainly deserves the word super when referring to distinguished per formances.
 Helen Twelvetrees as the fiery haired heroine undoubtedly will be hailed throughout the country for her enactment of this role which reqires the handling of so many vraied emotions. The true human quality with which she endows the character and the dramatic heights she attains in the climatic scenes will make "Millie" character ev- eryone will remember
 Lilyan Tashman as the gold-dlg- ging Helen" contributes several com edy scenes with John Blondell as the dumb girl friend. Angie" The numerous wrong men" who crossed "Millie's' path are James Hall as Maitland" Robert Ames as Tom my" and John Halliday as "DamiSr." ! A great surrounding bill accompa- mics the feature presentation which is shown at 2:20. 4:40, 2, and 9:30 o'clock daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
"I4AST OF THE LONE WOLFF
 AND "SHOW GIRL OF HOLLY
 WOOD" AT NEW GARDEN

Hollywood with all it's foibles. hgeart-breaks, tinsel and comedy is pictured by those who live there in "Show Girl in Hollywood" a highly amusing and often thrilling comedy drama of Filmdom's capital. This First National picture, handsomely embellished with humor and with certain scenes in Technicolor. open- ed yesterday at the New Garden the. ater.
 Tn this picture Hollywood pokes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

ssThe bread and butter plate with
 butter knife placed squarely across 1t is at the tip of forks. We used a goblet, rather than a tumbler, The round bowled soup spoon is al the outermost right beyond the dessert knife (which is used for the main course) and the tea knife which Is the size we were told is proper for the salad"
 Tn setting up the dinner we used Q damask cloth with napkins to match. Then napkin was folded into thirds one way and then into fifth the other way. It is laid on top of the service plate since no first course Is brought in until the guests are seated.
 We placed a small contaiher (either silver or glass) for nuts close to the service plate on the right. We used the goblets for water and for mineral water or e beverage such as raspberry shrub.
 we used the fish, dinner and salad forks in the order mentioned starting from the extreme left. The two knives which we used were fish and the dinner knives. At the right of the fish knife we placed the large bowled soup spoon. The dessert silver and the after dinner coffee cups, saucers and spoons we were trained to bring in at the proper time at the last of the meal. Does this meet with your approval, Mrs Pager" Nancy said that 1t did. !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
NANCY PAGE
A Well Set Table Is a Real
 Accomplish
By fIopenos rA 7anks.

As the new maid showed her sketches of proper table set-ups to Nancy, her prospective employer, she explained why dishes and silver were placed as they were.
 You see, Mrs Page. 6t iuncfepn time we used lace d0ilke1 and rltn- Iners. Our napkins were llllicheon size and edged with the eane Kind of lace as was used for the ttbie cover. s
 "We folded the napkin as shown and placed 1t at the left of the luncheon fork. This fork is the9 lunch we planned cream soup. . made dish or entree with veget- ables, h salad and a dessert course. We brought the silver for the des- sert course in at the time the dessert was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

fun at itself. raises hearty laughts at its own expense, and opens the studio gates for a long peep at how movies are made. One of the most interesting parts shows the actual filming of a picture in Technicolor.
 If all gentleman crooks are as clever and as charming as Bert Ly- Lone Wolf" Columbia's gripping feature which is companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Keep YOUTH throughout the years SAYS JACK MULHALL

skin should always be guarded carefully for the allufing thing it is."
 The stage and screen stars do keep compilations youthful through the yearsl Theirs is the charm that birthdays can not steal.
 HosU 2 oaf of 10 lovs!y Screen Stars
 gaayd Complexion BsaHty Important actresses the world over-in Hollywood (605 of the 6l3 thereD Ion Broadway Europe use Lux Toilet Soap for every type of akin.
 This fragrant, very white soap is found in theater dressing rooms evesywhere- is the official soap in all the great film studies. Your slin will love it, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
pATENT FASTENING

If you have c wrap-around bHiEt that falls open when you sit down, attach piece of narrow elastic rom the underfiap oi the side seam. IT gives enough to allow freedom but hoiaa fhA kkirt shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

Send your money and order ts Pattern Department, Waterbur! Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
f4' <. i. 70 ts

alll Awcnan keeps that glowing youth- ful Charm at almost any agel
 s'Every day here in Hollywood meet actresses famous for theif charm more allurine now than they were ten or even fifteen years aeoI x 'el' MI E 's.s1s
 AI should think every woman would learn thelr complexion secret. Youthful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

Youth is a delightful, Fascinating thir { says Jack Mulhall.
 ft is certainly ai
 ornan' s most en- dc ariiag charm.
 'And ] nowadays Dir fhday : don 'tI U. x.x. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Sibley Butte
BY MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIsT

Alice Clizbe Is assisting Mrs. Roy
Wildfang with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson and
MIR. and Mrs. p. E. Roth .motored to
Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Roth attended
the Harms funeral at Menoken Mon
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hogue at the ST. Alexius
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Larson and Vivian, Mis-.
Roy Wildfang and Merlyn, Mrs.
Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Madland and Mrs. Glunl
and daughters Thresa and Violet at
tended the Homemakers' picnic at the
Menoken grove Friday.
Elmer Bloomquist was a caller at
the f. A. Widger home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom were
Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
G. A. MattSon and son Willie
shopped in Bismarck Friday.
Earl Evans lost his barn by light
ming Monday evening. Several horses
and hogs persisted in the flames.
All of the contents of the barn were
lost. Lightning also destroyed a
stack of hay at the Apple Greek
ranch.
w. H. Evans, Jr., Donald maitland,
the Clizbe boys. and the Couch boys,
members of the Calf club, took their
calves to the Mandan Fair Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Brittirl
BY o. BUTTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Aldrich of Ia
coma. wash; Mrs. Will Langley Of
Sterling, and MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Metcalf of Driscoll visited at the o.
u. Dutton home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin and
Mrs. Ed Eberling of Menoken, and
Mrs. l.. Blensley of Bismarck were
Tuesday night supper guests at the
M. M. Dralle home.
Mrs. Sally Ellsworth of Hazelton is
visiting at the ". S. Triplett home.
A dancing party was given at the
Emmett Weisheart home Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brittin visited at
the r. Lyman home Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. o. U. Dutton and
children were Tuesday night visitors
at the M. Dralle home.
Clark Crawford shipped q carload
Of cattle from Brittin Friday.
Dutch Dralle and the Dutton boys
were Moffit visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blount and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Smith and their chill