davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
YOUR CHILDREN
0Ia3z eY klnA SERVICE INC:
Let Common Sense Reign at
 PicDicN.
By Dive Roberts Bsrton

Let Common Sense Reign at
 Picnics.
 You will be packing picnic lunches probably for the next few months.
 What are you going to put in those baskets? Sugar and spice and everything nicel Or will you include tasty wholesome food?
 The old idea of picnics and the nucleus of most lunches today con- sists of cake, pie. bananas. sand wiches and sweet drinks.
 Taken one by one none of these Is truck" as the saying goes, but taken enmasse they are. Add to this list ice cream cones of Spn- thefic elements, boxes of patent goodies, peanuts and the inevita- ble long drinks of ice water. and what have you? One or more cases of flrst-class summer complaint.
 No one wants to take the joy out of life or delightful anticipa- ton out of the picnic basket.
 But 1t Is well to consider few things before you pack 1t.
 In the first place where is the outing to be? In a quiet country spot or in a pleasure park?
 It makes a difference. you know, particularly If Johnny and Mary have fifty cents apiece to do as they please with.
 Lure of the Pop stand
 The chances are they will please" to lead up at a pop stand with several varieties of tooth- some refreshment and confections.
 haIt fIxaN nuk <.G things are pure and wholesome enough. so if Johnny and Mary are of an age to indulge, I have no lem. My children never get sick on them.
 But the difference 1t makes is this: if they are going shopping for their own sweets, the basket to be opened at lunch time will need to supply the balance of plain stabilizing food.
 The thermos instead of lemon ade should contain cool, sweet milk. The sandwiches need not be rich, but should contain meat or egg, or sliced tomatoes and let tuce, or peanut butter, or jelly. Delicious sandwiches are made of white cream cheese and dates chopped.
 Fruit is always good at a picnic. but 1t should be ripe and clean. and the kind that you know agrees with your children. No fruit should be too ripe. Bananas, how ever ,are more wholesome little too ripe than little too green. Sponge cake Is very innocent. and so are plain cookies. do not believe should put in any pie ut all.
 An extra thermos of pure drink | ing water Is always wise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

and dish of fruit that filled the whole room with the scent Of sum mer. In one corner lived a large spider, and Martin looked at 1t every evening with renewed joy. "A spider at night brings joy and de- delight" he thought of the proverb. for he had become very supersti- tious of late. That came of waiting day after day for a letter that never arrived.
 It had always been a matter of importance, of more than import ance, but now when all was at stake, when 1t meant the winning of May Lyssenhop, the spoiled child of wealthy Herr Lyssenhop, everything, literally everything. hung on this leter. Martin sighed and lay down on his bed, which sighed in response. He took out his little account book, and by the light of a candle made few neat entries. The curves of his Frauen- see existence were pretty well re- fiected in this little account book.
 For the days when it rained there were no receipts. and expens- es were then kept within strictest limits. Then you found entries such as half q liter of milk; a kilo of summer pears. Then for two days there were neither receipts nor ex- penses. Advance of one schifiing from Herr Birndl. Supper at the oisshackel--eighty groschen-- followed upon this, as an admis- sion of intolerable hunger. A cross stood for visit to the Dob- bersbergs and a meal for nothing. Then came the days of fine weather with receipts of four schillings twenty groschen. and five schil- lings forty groschen. The day of twenty-three lessons was the high est so far. Six schillings ninety was entered under that date. and opposite as expenses: Tea room with May: three schillings twenty
 At this point. after the evening at the tearoom that ended with the walk to the Zirbitzplatte-an eve. ming suffused with moonlight and love--signs of agitation entered in to Martins columns of figures Four days without dinner were gel | off against the white trousers. IT | a space set apart were specified certain economies that would serve | for the purchase of the tenni' shoes. The Dobbersberg crosse' became rare, and the suppers a the Schwoisshackel were omitted | even on the days of big receipts l because Martin grudged the time | for eating a meal when May wal waiting for him along the terrace | by the lake. On these occasions ht merely put piece of chocolate II his pocket to naw at when hunger | became too clamorous. Being 1 swimming instructor was indeed { hungry profession. Even the lab oratory when the atmosphere wal thick with cloride did not give SC keen an appetite as the Frauense' l air.
 Martin did not dare think of thu {, lab. It made him feel weak ant sentimental It was like lost homo | to him. He went to bed. AS Martin was tall and the bed short he hat devised method of his own fol going to sleep. He hung his leg' | over the foot rail.
 (To Be Continued)
 Copyright, 1892. by Vicki Baum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
GisMo KITCHEN
fNEA Service WrItcrl

:
 Berries of some variety can usu- ally be found in the market from early spring to through the sum- mer months. Even strawberries and red raspberries whose season until frost now that the ever-bear- tivated. With the northern growers shipping south and the southern growers shipping north, and the western growers shipping east, there's never lack of small fruits.
 The busy housewife who has It, tie time to spend making fussy des- serts will find these small fruits q veritable boon for summer menus. Fresh, uncooked berries served with or without sugar and cream always are popular and healthy, and require a minimum of time in preparation.
 When there are small children in the family it is well to keep in mind that very seedy berries such as blackberries and raspbcrries should be rubbed through q strain- CT, to remove the seeds. The seeds arc indigestible and may do child much harm. However. small amount of sifted pulp may be given to children as young as three years of age.
 Berries lend themselves to many types of made desserts. too. There are numerous berry desserts that may appeal to you when you want hearty last course to finish out light meal. Those which are not too rich are suitable. when served with cream, for children over six years of age.
 A Light Dessert
 Berry whips made of egg whites and sifted pulp are excellent for children and invalids. Such a des- sert is light and nourishing and when served very cold is refresh ing.
 Steamed buildings and baked buildings of cake-like texture are good served warm and are splen- did when the rest of the meal is wanted cold.
 Berry pies are greeted with pleasure in most homes and seem to be especially popular with the men folk.
 Berries of all kinds are good added to a bread pudding. The pudding itself can be made In sev- eral ways. A foundation bread custard pudding may have berries added and the whole baked as usual. Or the fruit can be stewed with sugar and poured over thin slices of bread and butter. This Is molded and chilled and served with sugar and cream. These des- serts are deliciously simple and are suitable for children.
 Bluberries, which have few seeds and iesa acidity than most other varieties, are particularly good in buildings and pies.
 Blueberry moiasses puffs are Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia tlsrt
e2I9 sztf VA sf1zi.f Illl

If you close your eyes to beauty. you may as well drop veil over the rest of your face. For your mouth may make the rnerriest kind of a gay. red line. and your cheeks may be brown and rose and cream, blended into the newest complex ion ensemble, but you won't take many votes in the charm ballot.
 First of all, eyes must be healthy. No amount of eye make up will banish the dull. iistiess appearance of eyes that haven't an inward light to make them shine. Make sure that you are getting the, proper amount of rest. The nerves of your eyes need re- taxation and the blood stream re- quires time to nourish them.
 An eye-cup is an eye-saver when it comes to beauty. Plain water will rest your eyes. If you prefer to use your. fayorite approved beauty preparation. by all means do so. Pads. wrung out in cool water, moistened with your eye astringent, and placed on your eyes while you rest for few min utes, will make them look at life from a more attractive viewpoint.
 Eye baths should be taken sew eral times day. When your eyes are feeling too tired to find anything worth watching, get out your eye-cup and give them 8 clearer outlook on the summer show.
 The summer sun and the brim- less hats that are getting together SO nicely, are hard on the eyes. Therefore, if you apply an eye cream. especially designed for tho purpose, to the tissues under the eyes you will be rewarded. Apply the cream before you put on your makeup. Then remove 1t. when you get our your cosmetics. Enough of the cream remains to keep the tissues moistened.
 It Is surprising how much more your eyes will sec if they make themselves worth rating second glance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

VoU might just as well j. tease an elephant with a shotgun as go after flies with weak methods. Ifyou want to see flies drop dead spray the air full of fine. clean Black Flag mist. The wonderful substance in Black Flag that kiils inssess (but can't hurt people or house pets) comes from rare flowers. It is Natures own secret quick, sure. safe. Use it on mosquitoes, or any other bug.
 *+For crawling insects, like ants and reaches, Black Flag Pot0der gives best re- suits. You shoot it into the cracks where the insects hide. It works the same as the liquid-knocks the bugs dead as dead can be.
 Every good druggist, grocer, hardware or gen. eral store sells Black Flag. IL kiIh aaieker-Snd costs TO more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
What The Doctor Says BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

why didn't you tell me before? I must go and see If there's any thing I can do." And Mrs Johnson hustled off on her errand.
 In less than half an hour she was back, very red of face and with strange look in her eyes
 She came right up to Claire, whc
 was still reading her book, and
 took the book away from her
 "Claire," she said quietly, "why did you tell me Louise's mother was sick when she isn't at all?" You could have heard a pin drop on that porch. Everybody looked up in astonishment. And Claire ? Claire gazed up at her mother with innocent eyes. Well. you see. she said. Louise and l just pre- tended che was sick"
 Mrs Johnson was speeches. with surprise, but there was look in her eyes that boded i'll for Claire, for Mrs Johnson is pretty quick tempered at times and just wild goose chase. So was glad when MT Johnson stepped into the breech by saying But, Claire, you ohOulu HdfcF LOio LID you WclG JuSt pretending. And anyway, l should have thought you and Louise could find something more cheerful to play at. Run along now all of you, and get ready for a spin down to the river.'
 When the children had gone up- stairs Mrs Johnson burst forth: q never would have believed 1t of Claire! TO tell deliberate lie like that!" Mir Johnson and I agreed that 1t was certainly upsetting, but while MT Johnson went off to get us all q cool drink from the icebox. suggested to Mrs Johnson that 1t was not deliberate lie on Claires part. Children. especially imaginative youngsters like Claire, often make up stories which they repeat as actual experiences--ex- citing things that they see at the movies or hear spoken of by other people or read about in books. A large percentage of all the lies that children tell are a result of childish imaglnings, and as such they are hardly to be labeled "lies." and punished severely.
 Mrs Johnson will have to tread softly with Claire; to help the child realize the difference between something that really happened and something that is "just pre- tend" She can teach Claire that q vivid imagination Is a great gift. so long as 1t is used properly to entertain and not to deceive. It was quite obvious that Clare had no sense of wrongdong when her mother blamed her, and to have spoken severely or in anger would probably have frightened Claire without making clear to her what she had done wrong. Mrs Johnson should be glad that none of her children lies through fear of her or of MT Johnson, for those are the lies that are hardest to overcome.
 We hadn't very long to talk but I think Mrs Johnson understood what I was trying to suggest. At any rate when We started off for the drive she had quite recovered from her annoyance and we all had very happy afternoon. Be fore left them Mrs Johnson told me she intended to talk to Claire after supper. to ask for another pretend story and then for q true one in order to make the diff ference clear.
 Next Week: picnics and Poison Ivy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
A Particularly Happy Model for
 MatrOns

"A AbhppJ -C-
 MatrOns
 For this dress, printed voile in navy blue and white proved just charming. The softly falling collar. so slimming, and the circular shaped founces on the short sleeves were finished with picot edge.
 The pointed scanning lends flat slimness to the hips. And you'll find the vertical lines of the inverted front plaits. decidedly length giv- ing.
 It will take the minimum mak- ing. You'll be agreebaly surprised with its smal cast.
 Style No 532 is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ. 46 and 4S inches bust measure. Size 36 re- auires 4 3-8 yards of 39-inch ma terial with yard of banding. Batiste prints and sheer linen prints are very smart. Washing silks like pique, crinkle crepe and fiat crepe in white and pastels, are also good.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery forthe home. lingerie, pajamas. etc. Price of book is 10 cents Price of pattern I : cents In coin or stamps (coin Is prefcrreO. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Platform Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
------------------------- TOO MUCH SLEEP

Portlnad, Ore.--Louis Sondheim and Aaron Holtz were backing an ordinance for daylight delivery of milk because their slumbers were interrupted in the early morning hours by noisy milk trucks. Com missioner A. l.. Barbur got up and gave the following impassioned speech: This sleeping business has become fad with people who have nothing else to do. only get four or five hours of sleep a night and Pm on deck every morning. There's no sense in sleeping eight or nine hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
11%YST6lRYZ, .RgSUEs; hnlarQeruha!e .Mio3 1 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
By Gladys
RUTH Is IN DANGER.

RUTH IS IN DANGER.
 Ruth glanced around the room. Apparently she was alone with Sally. Yet that threatening air seemed to finger. Sally was thin ner, paler, but her eyes kindled angrily and her mouth was as naughty as ever. 1T have to hurry home. What do you want. Sally?" Ruth asked quietly. away"
 "But haven't any!"
 "Your pearls"
 q sold them to pay back Ar mold Page"
 You owe me the money gave you which was stolen!" Sallys voice held q brittle air of pride.
 "The pearls made up for that. I don't owe you anything. I'm the one who Is out" Ruth could feel the atmosphere growing more threatening.
 Then ask Dale Courtney for some money" Now Sally's voice was caustic, bitter.
 Why should I ask him?" Ruth asked her quietly.
 hIeH "" o"'o "" him?"
 "rhat has nothing to do with your problems" Ruth stood up. I'm going home now"
 Sally interrupted. oh, no, you're not! Not until you give us some money, or sign q check"
 "Us?" Ruth asked. There was a step in the far end of the room. A curtain was pushed back and a mans figure stepped out. Hal Prichard.
 But why do you need money?' Ruth asked Sally.
 ITO make up a deficit and get away. Hal will be caught he had to borrow on some stock or something I'm going with him and you have to help us"
 Something in the way that Prichard was standing suddenly reminded Ruth of the night of the robbery in her bedroom. She re- called, too, that Sally had been fully dressed, under the negligee, and had not wanted her parents disturbed at that hour in the night.
 What happened to the money which you took from me in the fight the other night. MT Prich- ard 2" Ruth asked.
 She saw his face grow paler. Ruth, you know ... ." Sally let the words slip out and fall together in a broken gasp.
 What are you going to do about it?" Prichard was trying to be nonchalant and failing miser- ably.
 I'm going to call the police" !" Ruth started to the telephone.
 "Oh, no, you're not!" Sally was on her. Digging her nails deep in- to her sisters flesh, burying her teeth in one wrist. Prichards s hands were closing around her throat. making her choke. ...
 "Promise that you won't and we'll let you go," Sally was say ing. -us-the--money"
 Prichard's grasp weakened and broke.
 T haven't any money" Ruth said weakly. Not ten dollars. What can l do?
 "Stay here until you sign a check" Sally said. You don't un- derstand. He'll go to jail. .. But we could cash your check 1t isn't much--just two hundred dollars. Halls been working in one of the banks since he stayed on in town and his accounts will be checked. vouched for his honesty when he went in."
 How would I pay the check?" Ruth asked.
 Get 1t from Dale Courtney! Didn't clear out of the way so you could get him? Don't you owe me something?" The metallic ring of Sally's voice was cold. cruel. sharp.
 No, don't owe you anything. He happened to want me instead of wanting you. I'm going hOme"
 NEXT: A rescue.
 Copyright 1892. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
RATH TOWEL CURTAINS

Bathroom windows have . gay- CT outlook on life when they are decorated with bath towels Instead of curtains. The colored borders act as an ornamental feature of the towels. Such curtains keep their life and any number of laun- derings won't injure them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
FASHION PLAQUE

T1e case of the newest watch for sports wear is made entirely of wood in a modernisf'c design. The leather thong strap fastens with a wooden button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Profits of consumers cooper ative society in Stockholm, Sweden. last year were $4G.0O0 greater than in 1880,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

typical New England dish, eco nomical and good. They are q good dessert for luncheon or a light dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Send your money and order to
 Platform Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

year. The success Of these
pioneer plants has held wide
spread attention. with the result
that more plants Of improved
types are being built and are
being contemplated.
Naturally the large mining
machinery houses would prefer %
build 3 great mill running into
the hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars II the demand grows
Tor the smaller portable piankd
Tiers la certain 70 be machinery
houses shat win supply the de-
mad It is a case Of necessity
belne she mother 81 invention
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

lost to Montana annually thru
failure TO bring ne states phos-
phats beds 70 q prodneing stand
point. said Asr. Jordan. 1rhe
problem we are attempting TO
solve Is that Of equalization OF
freight natea in such manner
that The Montana product may be
marketed a. feFtlIiser In compe-
tition with phosphate stone of
Tennessee and Florida.
"At present Montana enters
largely into the phosphate stone
equation 50 tie nation. millions
Of tons o. thh materiai are un-
developed. 1t is oar mission IN
Helena and lhe state to confer
with Governor Erickson. with
leaders 81 Nonsanans. Inc, and
with other heads OF state and ci-
vie enterprises who understand
the value Of bringing this infant
Industry 70 q position where It
viii mean reveaue to the state.
AT present we are hampered
By freight rates. This matter Is
being arranged through cooper
alton between the states and the
Interstate commerce commission.
The magnineant mine developed
BY Bill Anderson near Garrison.
the product Of which il being
sent TO British Columbia for
smelter use, IL Ebus q small sample
Of possibilities Of development Of
phosphate deposits IN Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Freight
Rate Is
Barrier

HELBNA. December 3d.
Agontana's vast acreage Of
phosphate beds are dae 60
be developed IN sueh MANNER
that millions Of dollars via
be brought wiehln the state
"a refurn for the mineral
which constitutes an Ina
pornnt content Of fertillzer.
baking powder. drags and
other necessities, according
to tho prediction uasSe here
By g. A. Jordan o. Spokane.
nnnmber % she fssna % in-
daseraai engineers o. Vail,
yoEdan q CO.
Mr.. Jordan ia comforting with
state leaders regarding develop
ing these resources He is accom-.
panied by r II. Felks. rspresen,
ting the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce and Portland. az. Jor-
dan and Mr.. Felke conferred
With Governor Erickson. sam
president 81 the IN.
Ion Bank and Trust company, and
others regarding the plan o.
lransf0rming idle phosphate beds
10 revenue rodncers Mr.. Jordan
represents the United states
Phosphate Marketing corpora
lion.
Milllons o. dollars are being
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

You don't mean to say that
you sold your auto Just because
the government raised the tax
on gnsoiine7"
"Yes, ri ride around in taxi
cabs and busses before III con-
tribute 10 any sueh gouging.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

KALISPEllL, Dec. 8 Since the election
the outlook for something being done for
silver has greatly encouraged owners OF sill
yer properties who now look forward to bet
tar DAYS for the white metal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Development Work Prosecuted

Edward Daechamps president and general manager o.
the Liberty Montana Mines Company, the Little Boulder
near jefferson Island Madison County Butte recent
W. The company produced considerably 100000 N
this year. operating At e rate Of ~ tons per
day Active development work being prosecuted ~ 1un
nel several hundred feet below the mill
q g
Aong the speakers who addressed the Conversations Of
students II the Montana School at Mines this month were
William Daily general manager Of Mines Of the Anaconda
conper Mining Company who spoke Economics Of Mining
and Af George Malay Butte newspaperan VINO
gave some interesting sideghs covering the interviewing Of
men prominent mining finance, economics, politics and
science.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
FEAR GANGSTERs

NAaHiNGTON, Nov 23. A' A als brewer here today. belle, ing that prohibition was near ended told James DOran. director of industrial alcohol. they Iear ed gangsters would muscle h OH beer making. and asked the Eoy ernment 10 undertake strie' permit and enforcement. if bee is lcgalized.
 Representatives oi the larges. breweries In the country includ- ing Rupperts of New York, An heuser Busch of St. Louis, said they could manufacture and sell beer more cheaply than the rack eteers, but they couldn't compete with the machine guns.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
BI.AMES GOVERNMENT

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22, (P)-Sen- ator James J. Davis criticized the federal government today for not laying away something for a rainy day, while addressing the conven- uion of the American Federation Of Labor. He said a wise bust ness. plans, and wise government should also plan, if the govern ment would emulate the srdil- ary prudence of any great corpor- ation. to set aside even as small an amount as five percent of the receipts. In the last ten years if such had been the practice, we should now have something like two and half billion dollars ready for immediate public works