davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
: YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@I9sz eY NsA SERVICE lHSs

The child whose parents coop crate with him will be more likely to do what he can to help them, Bobby, I think MT Smith, the head of our foreign department, is going to let you have all the stamps that come in. I talked to him today"
 "Oh, Dad, that's grand! You know = you're different from Dave's daddy. He isn't bit inter- ested in dave's collection. Say, Dad, I'd like to do something for you"
 "You do, Bobby. You rake up leaves and do errands for your mother, and often wash off my car. That's paying. I'm very proud of you." , All this sounds a bit idealistic, and it is. Not all children appre- ciate the interest of their parents in their affairs, and take too much for granted. Fair exchange is be- yond the selfish child too often. and most children are more or less selfish. But there is small ques- tien that when child is reminded of the squareness of 8 return for a favor he wil lbe more likely to be cheerful about the small chores he does.
 Care must be taken not to let this tit-for-tat business assume the the likeness of bargaining. That is dangerous. A child should do what he is told without reward. To begin to bargain-"You do this for me" and "I'll do that for you" leads to all kinds of trouble. However, an understanding that favor works both ways often brings out the sportsmanship in a boy or girl.
 Something to Live Up To
 The explanation lies in the child's knowledge that he and his affairs mean something to his mother and father. He sees him. self as a real individual in their eyes and worth being interested in. He has something to live up to now. They are not laughing at his hobbies or belittling them. When his father takes a man-to- man interest in his stamps ne IS treating his son as friend. It cements something between them and raises this boy considerably Tn his own eyes.
 Unconsciously he finds himself eager to live up to that friendship and to hold it.
 If a child is treated as baby. he will probably act like one. Let him think you regard him as man, and he will try to be one.
 Guard Against Bartcrng
 As said, children are selfish. It Is one of natures ways. And the process of reciprocation just de- scribed does not always work out -as most beautiful theories do not.
 But the influence is there. work. ing toward an end and in spite or a child's occasional contrariness or resentfulness when anything is ex- pected of him. this matter of mus tual interest Is one road too often neglected. It is q medium through which we can accomplish almost anything if we work it right.
 All giving on the parents part. and no taking, ts . ruinous course for the child. To barter is almost as bad. To lead . child to expect a favor every time he does somes thing for ns is worse. But 10 eul' tiyate that spirit that wants some' thing in return, even just behhV' Ing, 10 not q bad idea.
 At any rate, it ls well Co show your children that the things they are interested in mean soms' thing to us, too'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
MORE ABOUT CoRRINNE-
 AND TWINS


 Sue started to laugh as she read the paragraph in Corrinne's letter. Then suddenly she wanted to cry. Corrinne - and twins! Corrinne with her fy-away dark curls and her heart-shaped piquant little face. Corrinne who had dazzled all the high school boys and been the envy of the high school girls.
 Now she had twins!
 Sue turned back to the letter.
 "Of course having them born abroad means that they can't ever be presidents of the United States anyway, but I don't mind much. l doubt if they would. anyway. One Is 6 boy, and he Is Harry Jr., and the other is a girl and she is Pa- tricia Sue. Pat for short. And they are both red as cranberry sauce but growing paler, and they weigh I've forgotten what they do weigh. It doesn't make any dif- ference = they'll grow. But 1t wasn't anything to be especially proud of.
 Harry goes around trying not to look paternal. He's built for much he can do about 1t. As for me. I think it's grand joke. Twins! Patrica Sue Becker and Harry Becker Jrl' Sounds like q family, doesn't itf hope they have nice dispositions and don't cry too much.
 Anyway. they are getting along wonderfully, and 50 am !, and we are sailing homo again soon.
 And you should see the .kifts that have for inoreAsIng tho popuia. ton of America, even if I did do it on foreign soil. Harry save mo diamond bracelets one day, lovely things that resemble dew on erass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Among the brides to be who are being rendered many pre-nuptial parties is Miss Dorothy Mintie, daughter of MT and Mrs J. LeRoy Minutes of Willow street whose marriage to Rogert Herman Pratt, son of MT and Mrs Guy H. Pratt of Omaha. Nebraskas, takes place on November 9th.
 sororities have been active in the past week planning for com- ing events with the Omega chap ter of Phi Delta Sorority sponsor ing an informal dance this eve- ming at the Watertown Lawn club. Miss Jacqueline Spearo is chair man of the affair and will be as- sisted by Misses Gertrude Krieg- Ter and Florence Meyers. Mem bers of the Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority are arranging for their annual fashion show and bridge which will be given at the Waterbury Women's club on November 4th. Miss Dorothy Guil- foile has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
 A dinner dance is being planned UY IAc dluAkltd0 OI lAAO SO11C6O OL New Rochelle according to an an- nouncement made at the supper meeting of the group this week. Miss Anne Cronan has been ap- pointed chairman. No com- mittees have been named as yet and a definite date is yet to be chosen although it will be held during the Thanksgiving recess. The newly formed New England Chapter of the alumnae of Mary wood college are busily engaged in arranging for a formal dinner dance which is scheduled to be given at Waverly Inn on Decem- Der 26th. The group has appoint ed Miss Marcella Corcoran as chairman of the arrangements committee. Edward D. Bergln' heads the committee which is preparing for a formal dance by the Waterbury Undergraduate club of Holy Cross college to be held at the Waterbury Women's club on December 26th.
 Tournament play in bridge cir cles has been attracting the at- tention of card players throughout the city and vicinity. A terminal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

The Waterbury Girls club en- joyed a Halloween masquerade party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs George Bailey of Cooke street. Mrs Edna Wolf was awarded a prize for the best cos tune and Mrs Robert Watkins re- ceived the prize for the funniest makeup. The prize for the most original costume was given to Mrs Russell Truelove. Bridge was played with Mrs Alfred Emons re- cieving high honors. Miss Hazel White received the consolation award. Games in keeping with the spirit of the party were played and Miss Gladys Monroe received d prize for receiving the great num- Der of points. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Those in attendance were Mrs George Bailey, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Will liam O'Callaghan, Mrs Robert Wat kins, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
CONT RACT
 BRIDGE
 ,d5 Me .EXp[RTSp PLAY II

Editors Note: This is the fifth of q series of articles on dupli- cate bridge for home play. IT you miss any of them, you may obtain complete instructions, to- gether with the score pad for
 duplicate bridge, by sending 25
 cents directly to Mir McKenney
 at his office, 422 Guarantee Title
 building, Cleveland.
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 In Replay Concealed Bidding Duplicate Bridge, it is desirable to eliminate the memory factor as much as possible. It detracts from the enjoyment of the game when the hands are recognized on the replay, so the proper bids and plays can be remembered.
 The concealed bidding method described yesterday does away with the memory element to great ex- tent, but there are several other minor precautions which can be taken.
 In the first place, 1t is better not to replay the hands the same evening as the original play. If possible, the trays should be laid aside for a week or 10 days, and rep.ayed the next time the same foursome gets together.
 Changing the direction of the arrow from North to South on part of the hands also will be of assistance. A tray is selected at random and placed on the table with the arrow pointed to either member of the North and South pair; it must never point to a member of the East and West pair.
 The player to whom the arrow points becomes the North player for that deal, his partner Is South. his. left hand opponent East, and his right hand opponent West. While the players do not actually change seats, one member Of a pair will be North on some deals and South on others, and the same IS true of the other pair. each mem Der of which will be East at times and West at others. ,
 When the replay is started, 1t will be nearly impossible to remem- : Der the cards by the direction or the arrow. for no player will know which way the arrow is pointed when the hand was played orlgln- ally.
 The trays should not be played in numerical order-they should be mixed and arranged Tn IT, regular order for the first round of bidding, then rearranged In dir. ferent order for the second round of bidding, and in another way TOT the replay. The numbers should be concealed. if possible, until the bidding or play IS completed.
 As soon as the play of the hand is over the cards should be gathered up at once and returned to the trays without discussion or~ post-mortems. Any remarks about the outcome or distribution of the hands should be avoided, for they will assist in remembers ing 1t when the hand. comes up again.
 For couples or foursomes who play together regularly, t is sus. gested that IF deals be played the first evening. but not replayea. Both the first and second rounds of bidding. and tho original play should be completed. but the re. play should Do postponed untll the same group meets nGain.
 At that time the iy original trays are. replayed and is new ones started. Thus each evening completes one match Of is trays, and begins another Co Do oompIet' i icopyrIsht icss NEA Service Ine)
 NEXT, Keeping score in dupih cate bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

of the harness room. Had two bull let holes in him and didn't get far, he explained briefly.
 "Dcad?" Dudley spoke nervous
 The boy nodded and went on working at cinch he was repair- ing.
 Asper said nothing, but he turned away and walked slowiy uo the hill. Dudley saddled his horse and rode out of camp. He was doing a lot of hard thinking and needed to be alone. Decision came hard with Dudley but he knew he had one to make without much more delay.
 An hour later he returned. Aapcr met him outside Dona's room. The old timber king was smiling broad ly.
 "Go in and have a chat With her. She has been trying to talk about the timber business but l was able to head her off. But watch your step" He patted Dudley's arm heavily.
 Dudley entered the sick room with a swift stride. He was met by an eager smile from Dona. He sat down beside her. The doctor had gone and they were alone. Dudley bent close to her.
 "I'd have been in, early but missed you when you woke the ilrot time and they wouldn't let me come until now" he said.
 Dona had been struggling witn herself and had come to a decision that had given her Q peaceful feci- ing. She was resting now after strenuous excitement and felt she could forget and give herself who'll iy to Dudley. He deserved It aiter the way he had acted. Na
 ."Will you do something Tor me, Dud?" she asked. softly.
 He squeezed her hand. Anything you want, D" he said and meant U:
 "Get sam Dean up here ana have him marry us." pona clunk 10 his hand. She felt that hll the turmoil and uncertainty would so ig she had tho strong bond Of mar rlage 10 shut out tho memories or the other man who had broken faith with her.
 Dudiey's faeo did not change but A cold panic gripped at hin, ne was not sure now that 10 could nn it, The past week had been bHn one fov him. too. but be was Hnms ln tho present cireumstnucrh hna Willing Co promise nnytninss (TO 10 confisucuD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
's79S2HY 9S2HYsu
By Msrqery Hale

for there is sprink1ing of emer- aids through them. One day he found a vanity case that some queen used-I'll look her up so I can tell the tale. as it should be told when I come home.
 And I have some pearls. real ones, which are the pride of my life-next to the twins.
 "We are engaging an English nurse and bringing her home to take care of our son and daugh- ter.
 And now that I've told the glad tidings I might as well stop. I could go on forever telling you about the blueness of Pats eyes and the not-so-blueness of Harry Juniors. But you wouldn't be interested. Nobody ever is.
 "I always thought infants were the reason why young married couples invited their friends out for dinner. So they could display them and bore their guests. They always looked alike.
 "These are cut from the same mold. Nothing unusual abou: them, and I'm not giving any ex. hibitions. But between you and me they aren't so bad. If Pat grows up to be a raving, tearing beauty she'll have to go some. She has only promise Of it now, and she's not emphasizing it.
 "But you'll see them soon"
 Sue sat quietly for a few min. utes after she had read the letter. corrlnne--and q famiiyl The twins would cement the marringe bonds more closely. Children did that, people said. But corrlnne-- she Jumped up and called Jack at his fathers office.
 NExTi Sally Bradley enbar' rasses DnyId lInPieP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Miss Hazel Bessette has chosen November 15 as the date for her marriage to Leo c. Delaney of South street. The wedding is to take place at the Immaculate Concep- ton church, at 8 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Frank Palmer of High street have as their weekend guests Mrs Charles Runriile, Mrs William Watson, William Watson and Miss Buela Runrille of Leo- minister, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XL

CHAPTER XL Asper waited fully 16 minutes at the corrals before Dudley arrived. Malloy rode away at lope without looking back, or saying a word regarding his destination or when he would return. Dudley came riding in at trot. He was as spotless and unruffled as though he had just come from his room. The old timber kings anger almost choked him as he watched !! his n-in-law slide from his sad- dle.
 "Where have you been?" Asper demanded.
 Dudley looked at his father in-law in a surprised manner.
 q got here just as soon as l heard about it,. he protested.
 His, face flushed as he met As- per's glare.
 "You are fine one! Come along with me, she's been asking for you" Asper gripped Dudleys arm and propelled him toward the main building. :, anxiously. .,
 If you act like a man she'll pull through" Asper snapped.
 Dudley's face showed great deal of concern and he seemed to be very nervous. You have the doctor with herr" he asked
 "The doctor will stay with her all night and so will you," Asper spoke shortly.
 Dudley nodded. "Of course." he said, slowly.
 Dudley entered Dona's room and went straight to her side. He stood looking down upon her still form, then dropped to his knees beside her.
 Taking one of her slender hands in his, Dudley held 1t and gazed silently upon the softly moving lips. A queer light shone in his eyes as he bent forward, but he did not speak.
 Before noon the next day Dona opened her eyes and looked around. The familiar surroundings of her room brought her back to what had happened. The doctor got up and smiled down at her. He mo- toned to Asper who was standing beside an open window. Instantly the Olu titnpeT itht Wao bs tto pSH side. Dona smiled up at him and stretched out her hand. Asper pressed 1t gently as he bent for. ward.
 "sorry, dad" she murmured. "Never Mind D. you are all right and I'll get that fellow. Ball" As- pers big paw shut hard.
 Dona shock her head. "I must tell you something else" She stir' red as though to sit up. Tho doctor lifted q warning hand "Thnt will be all Of tho talking for this morning." hs said hs he mos tioned Asper away from tho bed, The medic Aid not inteBd Co take any chances With his patient.
 Asper backed of. "pli Do in after dinner and have q little talk with you, Better 60 te sleep now" PICK UP GALLEY TWO ., {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Social ActiUitieS To Make
 Winter Season Enj0vuble
UND OF EVENTS PLANNED
MISS ANN GROWN

activities fast formulating them wh parties bridge dances
  nuptas intervals parties have preceded holidays many college already committee individual undertakings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

ton of play in the state tourna- ment was held at the Elton hotel on Tuesday. The six winning pairs will represent this city in @ final tournament to be held in New Haven on November 5th. A week. ly tournament is also being con- ducted at the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club.
 Within the coming weeks sev- eral announcements are expected to be made which will entirely fill the holiday season with the constant buzz of social activity.
 Miss Angeline Coppollo of Can al street entertained the mem- bers of tho Sociale cdub Thursday evening at her home. Those pres ent included the Misses Blanche and Germaine Chabot, Anna and Angeline Coppollo and Mary Guar ino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO, timber king, of having men sht who atcmpt to check up on his activities. Hall says he is making a check. Delo says he will go in person and prevent it. Upon leaving the office Ball saves DONA, Delo's daughter, from kidnapers. He tells her he is STANLEY BLACK.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers to get her father to give up the fight with Ball. Dud- Icy gets a marriage certificate flied out, which he hopes to use Bally is accused of killing Q ranger and of wounding DclO from ambush. DOna has to show him the certificate and tell him she is married to Dudley to get him to promise to leave.
 The office is raided of valuable papers and . posse headed by SWERGIN, Delo's timber boss, surround Ball. D0na goes out and is captured after trying to to shoot Ball. He takes her to cave. SWerg1n finds the cave ana rescues Dona. He waits for Ball, who is out, and captures :lim. Swergin's men start a 1ynching while taking him ill. Dona stands them off with her gun and frees Ball. He lets her take his horse and promises to come for it that night. He says he is leaving the country. Dudley follows DOna and tries to shoot Ball. After his escape, Dona promises to marry Dudley. Dona rides out to inves- tigate queer workings over the rdige. Her horse is shot from under her. She regains con- sciousness to find Swergin bend ing over her accusing Ball of the shooting. Dudley has been riding a lot alone and cannot be found.
 Hyovr, <,n nN vxyVuyIJ TT1Ic cTORV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Russell Truelove, Mrs Russell Ath- erton, Mrs Alfred Emons, Mrs Edna Wolf, Mrs Anold Monroe, Mrs Gladys Markham, Misses Hazel White, Gladys Monroe, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Wirth, Cecelia Brenneis and Alice Lorenson. The bowling group of the club will meet at the Water bury Women's club on Thursday evening, November 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
NECKLINEs THAT PREFER TO
 BE CHIC
Touch the Collar
 Bones
By RUTH ROGERS

Bones
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's the last word in che. Don't you love it?
 The neckline Is SO smaEtly diff ferent. And the way the bodice buttons down the back is so new and smart. The leg-o'-rnutton sueves are set into deep armholes. The skirt fits so snugly across the hips, while inverted plaits give widthe to the hemline.
 It's extremely simple to fashion this Paris model, whose cost will prove very small.
 Black rought crepe silk made the original with white crepe trim. Style No. SSS is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years, S6. JS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 4yards 3O--inch, with 1-2 yard 39-inch contrasting and 2 1-2 yards lace.
 Other delightful mediums arc plain or p!aided woolens, blistercd crepe satin and canton-faille crepe silk.
 It would pay you to send for copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrcd). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department. WntcrDury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Bc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

NExTi Salty Bradley enbar' ccpysisht isss. m NEA service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Price of Book 10 cents.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrcd). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

NEkTi Keeping seose 10 dnpih
 ! cste bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
LOANED
S20,369,849

Relief loans aggregating 500.
369, ,849 have been granted to 16
States or their subdivisions, a
summary prepared today by the
Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton revealed. Congress made
available $500, 100000 for such
loans.
Nearly half the total advanced
by the corporation, or $4,000, 900,
went to Illinois. Six Ohio coun-
ties received a total of $1,610,585.
Detroit, Mich, was loaned 81, ,800,-
600.
Advances to States included
$1,096,084 to Louisiana, $4,000, 900
to Wisconsin, $4,000 to North
Dakota, $15O,OO0 to South Da-
kota, $500.000 to Florida, $780,
600 to Utah. 100000 to Idaho,
$225,000 to Alabama, $3.50, 900 to
Arizona an equal amount to
Colorado. $675,OO0 to Washing
ton, $4,000 to West Virginia
and $633. .180 to Missouri.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
OUTSIDE PUPILS
SWARM HERE

From as far West as California
and as far South as Texas, high
school boys and girls came today
asking permission to enter the
District schools.
The office at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L Streets,
Northwest. was closed before noon
to further applicants as more
than 300 presented their creden-
tialS for admission.
All pupils except those regu-
larly promoted to the high school
from public scholS of the Dis
trict must secure admission to
the high schools through the
board of admissions.
The board will meet again to-
morrow and Friday beginning at
9 a. m. 1t is expected that appIi-
cants will number 900, 200 more
than applied last year.
Pupils whose credentials are
unsatisfactory will be given an
examination Friday to determine
their qualifications for admission.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

ing American farm production to
the requirements of the domestic
market. He added:
apparently he did not see
or did not care that this meant
allowing wheat land in Kansas
to remain idle, forcing fOreclOS-
ure of farm mortgages, wreck
ing farm families, while our
withdrawal from the worlds
markets principally benefited
foreign producers.
"He did not ask manufac-
turers to reduce their exports.
AS Secretary of Commerce he
made no fight for American
agriculture'S share of world
trade, though he could find
time to assist foreign sales in
every nOn-agricultural product.
"In 1928, in his acceptance
speech, Mr.. Hoover said: AN
adequate tariff is the fOunda-
tiOn of farm relief He and his
supporters insisted in 1928 that
We were importing S3,3OO,OOO,-
900 of farm products and that
an adequate tariff laid on these
would be sufficient for the re
lief of agriculture. 1t was a
CHASTITY fraud.
THE principal items of 'agri-
cultural imports were rubber,
silk, coffee, tea and the like, a
long list of exotic and tropical
goods, including such American
farm products as elephants
tusks, skins of the Russian er-
mine and wallaby, and eIks'
hides.
FARMER DUPED"
"The fact was that imports
which competed with products