davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
fourChi|dren,I
Dive Roberts Barton
[. @,qSa BY NeA SERVICE INc.----

, rule. No two. babies are precisely alike. . .jta.G.,l
 After a child is a year old 1t is we'll to have a doctor see him reg uiarly every three months. These inspections may be continued after the second year if the doctor ad- vises, at the regular three-month intervals. But as he gets older. even when he Is in apparent good health, 1t Is always advisable, to take him twice year to be thor oughly gone over.
 Teach him that the doctor is his friend. Then there will be no loss of time. \ doctor cannot make his tests if his small patient is squirm- ing or screaming. r
 All for HcaIth's Sake
 He will weigh him, and consider his general appearance, color, lips eyes. posture, his very expression. All these things contain q story for the doctor. although they may be hidden from his parents.
 His lungs and heart will be test ed. and his abdomen gone over carefully. The child will be un- dressed and should not become excited or miserable with false modesty.
 Ears, eyes, teeth. throat will not escape the keen eyes of this man.
 Half our troubles in older years come from conditions that. taken care of in childhood. would have given us a straight bill of health later on.
 The very way we stood, for in- stance, chins in. stomach out, and n deep hollow in our backs, often cramped organs that lay down and died on us later, and made im- perative q visit to an operating room. Discovered in childhood It would, have meant perhaps only such simple remedies as strength ening exercises, more sun. q change of food. and perhaps. who knows, more happiness in life.
 It Is well to save all reports of the little Hines your boy or girl may have had in between fnspcc- tons. also the story of his appc- tite. his crying, or his rages And of course any strain or accident.
 Some people disparage the doc tor habit' as they call it. How foolish! Isn't 1t something to be told your child is perfectly well and needs nothing? Isn't 1t some thing to be told how to exercise him and feed him? And isn't 1t something to discover an imperfec- ton or, disease in time to build him up2', s.
 believe it is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
FROM SALLY.

FROM SALLY.
 Ruth was alone. But her eyes were shining sofetly and myster- iousIy. and when she walked Sue thought of wings. =. f2ctness =. lightness. N '
 "rm being married tomorrow night. Ruth began without any introduction. Dale and have the license and we are going to the minister's study and have" the ceremony. There won't be any guests or anything, but we want you and Jack, if you'll come--"
 Sue remembered another cere- mony, not so long before, that had been read in a little church In q far,away town when there had been just two or three guests who had been in the town and found them. She and Jack had taken each other for better or worse in sickness and in heaIth-fortune or diversity. sc
 "Of course we'll come,"- she an swered and heard Jack seconding her agreement.
 But we are going to have a wedding dinner" Sue said then. Here nt our house. Oh, we have to With a cake and everything! Please. Even if there are only the four of us,"
 Ruth smiled .sofetly. "rts too much work-~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

I hadn't seen Sally for several days when suddenly one morning she tripped in as early as the dew on my fayorite water-lily ponds.
 You are very early to-day. Sal ly." I said.
 "You are the only magician. know, teacher" Sally replied with a bright smile. '"I have followed your advice. and have triumphed in my small way. attribute my success 50 far this summer. all to you"
 "No, Sally" I said. Tt is not I. but science that made you look your loveliest and most alluring this summer. But if you are not scientific. my dear, then attribute 1t to Nature and her pure. health- producing gifts such as water lilies, cucumbers, milk, parsley. rare fine herbs, and healing vege- table oils. The essence of these go into treatments and preparations. and you have been the beneficiary you and thousands of others"
 What I came to tell you. dear est benefactor, Is that have been invited on Stuart Wayne's yacht next Saturday to view the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
9SH suz
RXMaxqery HaLe

"But I have to have something to do with my time. I'm not work Ing any more." She gave Jack a quick understanding smile. Let's have the wedding dinner here"
 "All right. It doesn't matter {. .. It would be nice. ." Ruth's eyes clouded for second. I'm worried about Sally. paid ,back Mir Page today with the money from my pearls---I sold them--I never liked them anyway. But Sally still sees Hal -Prichard. think she would like to stop now, and she's afraid to. heard her say that she hated him. But maybe she was angry-and she really loves him." S"P
 Don't worry about her" Jack answered in q steady, comforting voice. When she's married--"
 But she isn't marrying Joe Raynor." Ruth interrupted. She thought of the pawned engage nlent ring. q wish she would" But he didn't want Sally, she knew. Now that 1t was forever too late. he wanted her. odd that she had thought once that the moon would tumble down from the sky when she knew that he didn't care--now he didn't matter.
 She forgot about him that eve- ming. She had to pack, to do one hundred things preparatory to the trip which she and Dale were talk ing. ....-l ..t, The next day was busy. too. Laugh ing. brenthless. starry-eyed. cxult- ant, Ruth rushed from one thing to another. Late in the after noon. as she was resting on her bed. scented packs on both eyes to shut out the brief light of the winter day. Sue called her to tho telephone. N
 "The cake came--it's q beauty and the table is ready and Joan Marlsley and some man whom she wants to bring are coming to the dinner. too," "Eshe said. Then in q more serious voice: Tt sounds like Sally on the telephone"
 Ruth took the receivfer.
 Ruth ?" That was Sally's, voice. 1T have to see you. right away. Please! I'm all alone. Come on overt" ~"
 With n thankful feelin z that this would be tho last time that Sally could ever disturb her. Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

What rot! F'lirtations, indeed!" Martin said laughing. Then he had an illumination. Are you jealous. too?" he asked. and thought him. self very knowing. -
 'I? Not in, the slightest! am not fashioned That would be ridiculous. Do you think I'm a fiirt too?" @&
 You'll haven't noticed 1t. But why do you say 'toO'?"
 May suddenly felt two hot tears in her eyes, and she blinked. You come here and kiss me. You must p't think, Martin. You mustn't think It's not so simple as that with me, that kind of thing is sil- ly.! land in any case with, me 1t Is not q joke and an amusement. It Is all or nothing with me. and take 1t seriously. Now you know the whole story. Boring--isn't it?" She moved away from him. She looked at him with q beseeching lookin the darkness of the pine wood, and waited. A bird flew up- ward with a light fiutter of wings, and immediately after the 11.27 train, looking like tiny toy. puff ed into the station.
 'I am not a girl to fiirt with for n week or two-- May went on, Q nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
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MHelena Rubinstein
 kternakSonal BeasfyAuflb0rify
Vacation Days Without a Worry

The boats will be sloops in the A. class-slim and curved. with beau- tifui white sails. Oh, I'm so thrilled!"
 "Then you must look your glori- ous best. Sally" said. Let me help you with some essential ad- vice."
 "Plcase do. madame" Sally urged.
 You will want to look cool and fresh, and not afraid to expose yourself to the sun and the water breeze. Your complexion must be ready to withstand the sun-rays and the wind. When you return to the yacht club after the races, on the veranda you must look as radiant and untired as if you had just risen from bed. You will start with something like Youthifying Foundation Cream which soothes the skin and guards you against sunburn. It will prevent coarsen- ing of the skin as result of out dor exposure. Then. of course, sunproof powder, giving your com plexion an exquisite finish, will cling gently and protect your skin all day long. In this way you can make the whole day--on the deck of MT Wayne's yacht. and later on the veranda or lawn of the club one glorious success. Most girls do not realize that all they need to perfect their vacations, Is just such q small precaution as this"
 "I am sure tho day will be flaw less." Sally said. because you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
-6I9yzS7 NfH sEszEE !A

Every once in while there IS an occasion when you want to be particularly enchanting. It doesn't matter how beguiling your frbck may be, how good the or chestra Is, or anything else. if you can't face the party with skin that sDarkles, eyes that dance as gaily as your feet are going to, and lips that are laughing red line.
 So often such engagements fol- low days that have been filled with routine tasks that have taken your strength. You just know that they have written themselves all across your face and that your muscles are sagging in the way that your spirits are. When such a time comes you will be surprised at the rejuvenating power of certain fa- cial masks that have been appear ing on the market. Of course you must shop around until you find the one best suited to your indi- vidual needs. But there is one, just making its debut, that has q habit of rubbing out wrinkles as though they never were there, and making you completely forget to go to the rouge pot.
 This special mask is a lovely, cooling paste. that is quite simple to apply. Before using 1t, wash your face thoroughly. Remember always that this is the first step In any beauty treatment. Cleanliness Is Just as closely related to charm as 1t is to any other virtue. Now take q hot cloth and let 1t rest on your face for q few seconds. It opens the pores and makes them ready to receive the charm secrets that are coming. :.
 You may use either small brush on your middle or index fin- ger to apply the cream. Fingers are more flexible than brushes as Q rule. After your face has been thoroughly covered with the cream, lie down. Relax. Forget the world. Don't even let the haunting strains of the orchestra that Is going to play come stealing in. Sleep If you can.
 Tn fifteen minutes you may re- move the facial coating or mask. If you want to leave 1t on a little while longer 1t is perfectly harm.- less, but your effect may be gained in n quarter of an hour. Bathe the face with tepid water to re- move the mask. Then splash cold water on your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

then her boyish voice broke. She laid her head on Martins shoulder and wept out the whole confused stress of her feelings. Martin sat quite still, merely batting her back gently with his large right hano. As he listened to her sobs he was SO shaken that everything within him seemed to turn over and over. Once before he had experienced this. It was when after thousands of fruitiegs experiments. after three and a half years of vain attempts, he had had the first giimmer or success in his researches. a hrst in- dication that he was on the right track.
 At this moment he saw once more the narrow srtip of metal as he raised it uninjured out Of the flame. It had changed to blush color and trembled slightly In his
 He put his other arm round May. who was now blowing her nose. He enclosed her in warm and tight embrace. for he understood so we'll the girls earnestness behind the childish tears.
 "Everything is all right with us" he said. "Wc understand each other. Two or three weeks! What an ideal" He laughed as he clench- ed his teeth. 'No, my dear girl, my dearest, this Is for always. knew that from the first moment.
 Now you have a deep, deep voice like an old man., said May. Have l made you sad? Of course l know that you really love me; you're the only person who can tell the difference between Carla and me. It's all the same to the rest Of them which of us 1t Is. That show ed me at once that it must be right between you ana me. Come. ., r,.
 She gave Martin her lips eagerly and trustingIy. Her cheeks had faint scent of ,apricots like q chiid's. Martin as he kissed her felt that he was plunging into an abyss.
 Below on the lake boat turned sadly home and . stern-oar left furrow of silver on its course for the Wurmtal shore. In front of the Big Petermann, Herr Lyssen- hop was standing with Count Zzer- eny, looking down the promenade.
 "Where on earth can Carla be ?" he said.
 "Fraulein Caria was on the ter race a moment ago."
 "Oh, thought that was May Where Is May then?"
 She's inside dancing with Bob by" said the count. II came to say that my wife Is waiting for you at the landing stage. She would like to have another row on the lake. If you would 'care to...."
 'I can tell you one thing. my dear count, it's n dogs life having q pair of twins to look after" said Herr Lyssenhop. signing beneath his faultiess shirt front.
 (TO Be COntinueti)
 (Copyright 1892, By Vicki Baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
New Lines in Gay Cotton
 . q ] llRlnA

NCW lIlUCS bu nuy AVstOh Print You'll see there's @ panel effect from. neck to hem at the front. so neat and length giving.
 It carries a sportive tailored air. which makes 1t so desirable for summer mornings for marketing. Blue and white pique print with plain white pique and blue string tie of ribbon made the original.
 There are many other charming cottons that would also be suitable and lovely as a yellow mesh. Q dim |ity in pale green with tiny yellow rin dots or a multi-colorcd striped bastiste. :.
 You can make it at very email cost. and in a remarkably short
 Style No. .52s is designed for sizes 1e, IS. 20 years. s6. 3s. 70. 42 and A inches bust. Size s6 re- auires 2 1-s yards of 39-inch ma terial with 3-S yard of e5-inch contracting and 2 s4 yards of bind- ing.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you sspnomtza It in- ciudes ssyies for the miss. the stout. the matrom and adorable models for the kIddies. Also modern em- broidery for the home lingerie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
DOCTOR IS THE
 CHILD'S FRIEND

SIAAD o rINAAbND
 There should be someone be- hind every mother to help her to keep her children healthy and well q doctor.
 The mother of a baby under a year old will need advice frequent iy, and the baby itself should be gone over, weighed and inspected, about every four weeks. Food is q question not to be guessed at. A very fat healthy-looking baby may have rickets Cor bone starvation) from lack of certain things in his diet.
 All food changes should be made intelligently and without guessing. Milk formulas need changing from time to time and this cannot be done by blanket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Co.EDs LIVE ON sf3 A MONTH

Provo, Utah, (UP)--Six attrac- tive young Bingham Young uni. versity co-eds who jointly rent an apartment and ''batch" it. live comfortably on less than SIP a month. Whats more. these girls and others of their kind, are achieving higher class marks than other students more fortunate financially speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Vacation days can be good to your complexion, or they can harm 1t beyond repair. For vacation beauty advice write to Helena Ru. binstein, personal advice depart. ment, 8 East 57th street. New York city, and you will receive immedi- ate individual advice for your sum. mer beauty problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
painmaa etc.

pa jpmas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN .I5 cents tn stamps or coin (coin Is preferrcd) Wrap, coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

send your money and order so Pattern Dcpartnsent, Waterbury Democrat Watcrburys Conns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

promised to come for five minutes.
 There was a suppressed air of ex- citement in the room into which Sally ushered her. Something either had just happened or was just going to happen |. some. thing that wasn't pleasant :. =.
 NEWT. Stsu pDlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

helped me. I always think you say just tho right thing. And when I receive compliments. I secretly think of you and the dear beauty school where all my problems are solved quickly!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

NEXT: A struggle. 1o32, NEA Service, Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
TOWARD Revolutionary Mass Work S lH f2Es G
Methods OF Shop Concentration

ONCE the 14th Plenum Of the G. G. the Detroit
District carried on an elaborate discussion on
the problem Of shop work. Into this discussion
members of the Party units, section committee
members and leading members of the party were
drawn. The discussion was carried on in the
light of the 14th Plenurn resolution and our ex-
perenceS in the Detroit District, especially in
relation to the Ford Hunger March. AS a result
Of this discussion, the District Bureau decided
that the shop concentration be concretely applied
to Ford's and Briggs auto plants. In discussing
with the comrades the Ford plant as concen-
tration the question was raised: Why the Fords
as the first concentration; why not some other
plant in the auto industry, such as the Fisher
Body, Dodge or Chrysler?
Why did some of the comrades raise this ques-
tionP Because if shop concentration means the
building up of struggle on a concrete issue,
then the decision on Ford's is wrong. Because,
they say, the conditions in the Ford plant make
it impossible for the building up of a struggle.
Here are the reasons given by some Of these
comrades:
1. The extent of the spy system in the shops
2. The workers are afraid of losing their jobs.
g. The workers in Fords are more satisfied
4. In Ford's the workers have chance TO keep
more or less a steady job
These questions were raised in spite of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
Constant ActtVizdtion
of the Masses

The work of the Communist groups In the
mine strike leadership showed serious neglect
in the organization of broad cadres of strikers
for the purpose Of the constant activization
Of the masses. In the first stage Of this
strike there were wide spontaneous mass &C.
tivities, but what was lacking was network
of sufficiently broad organs which could sys-
tematically lead and develop this activity and
which would also have been in position to
assure the carrying through Of the necessary
tasks during the strike.
-. These mistakes Of the strike leadership
in not establishing a real, live contact with
the entire mass of the strikers from the be-
ginning OF the strike by means Of the strike
organs and lower Party and trade union
organi2ations-led to the fact that from
definite Development OF the struggle EDWARDS
the strike committees had lost the leadership
over the mass of the strikers.
From the L. G. G. I. resolutions on Lessons
of the Strike Struggles in U.SA., adopted
unanimously at the 14th Plenum Of the Party.
The complete resolution is printed In the
Plenum pamphlet which is Just off the preszl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
DID YOU GET A COPY OF THE
PLENUM PAMPHLET?

WITHOUT a thorough knowledge Of the Plenum
resolutions, one cannot really participate in
the Plenum discussions. But, what is most i'm
portant, one will not be able to understand how
effectively to carry the line of the Party to the
masses. We therefore urge all comrades to get
, copy of the Plenum pamphlet, called Toward
Revolutionary Mass Work"
In addition to the two main Plenum resolu-
tiors-the general Resolution of the Central
Committee and the Resolution of the E. G. G. I.
on the Lessons of the Strike Struggles in the
United States-the Plenum pamphlet contains
two other important resolutions One-the Gen.
trail Committee Resolution on Unemployment
adopted and the two the 18th Plenum G. !. Reso-
luton Against Imperialist War.
The Importance OF the above mentioned resolu-
tons is SO decisive that no Party member can
afford not to be acquainted with them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23

the city. In Edmonton, another Ukrainian work.
er was arrested and without further hearing
shipped east. Additional workers whose identity
has not yet been disclosed are now held under
close watch in Halifax pending their deportation.
Accompanying these arrests, there has been
concerted drive in every section Of the country
against workers organizations and their right of
existence Dozens of workers homes have been
raided-etters, documents and books taken.
Meetings of workers have been broken into and
huge arrests made, as in the case Of Ruoyn,
Quebec, where "A workers were arrested and the
names turned over to the Noranda Mining Com
pany, where these workers were employed, with
instructions for them to be fired at once. Large
numbers Of them will also be deported.
The May First meetings, which we're the larg-
est and most militant in the history of Canada,
involving 100000 workers, were Viciously broken
up in the province of Ontario and hundreds Of
workers jailed. Section SO of the Criminal Code,
which was passed during the Winnipeg strike in
1919-the famous piece Of 40-minute legislation
is being used again, This code was used against
the eight leading Communists now serving five
years penal servtude in the Kingston Penitentiary
and the basis on which the Communist Party in
Ontario has been declared an Illegal organiza-
ton. Now throughout the country workers are
being charged with Section SO in an attempt to
place the Communist Party illegal in every prov
inCe of the country.
Sections of the immigration law long dormant
are now being revived and enforced against large
numbers Of workers. particularly those workers
sent to Halifax. This law in essence states that
workers who advocate the forceful overthrow of
the government are liable to deportation without
trial Every piece of reactonary legislation is
being fished out-and used as a means of quel-
ing the growing resistance of the Canadian
masses TO these open acts Of terror and oppres-
sion. 1t is significant to point out that the
warrants for the arrests of the nine, leading
workers were filed as early as December 5th of
last year. Sergeant Leopold, alias Stool-Pigeon
Esselwein, the ace card of the prosecution in the
trial of the eight Communists, is again the chief
witness in the present cases.
These suppressiYe measures of the Bennett gov,
eminent can only be compared to the tactics in
the war hysteria period as means of quelling
any sentiments against the imperialist war and
clearly emphasizes the imminence of another
blood bath today. Simultaneously with this move
we find the yellow press carrying through
slanderous campaign against the Soviet Union