davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's a dashing yet demure lit
tie frock that does honors to Its
tray shoulders, that Paris Is so fond
Of this season.
The tricky lines OF the bodice
help marvelously toward slender.
ness. The pointed skirt scanning
narrows the hipline.
And don't you like the length OF
the full sleeves? They are SO nice
for casual daytime wear.
Today's model Is carried out In
the favored semi-sheer crepe silk
print.
You enjoy making tits so en-
tirely simple.
style No 7s1 IL designed for sizes
IL, 16, IS 20 years. SO, 80, 40 and
AZ inches bust.
size SO requires 3 Ia wards u.s.
inch with is yards 35-inch con-
trastihg.
Our large Fashion Magazine ia
48 pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children,
II contains valuable beauty articles
some of which are illustrated BY
Norma Shearer and other Holly.
wood stars. 1t is book every
reader should have and Its price
win be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents In coin
or stamps (coin Is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HOMIE O'DARE. who has
long been I'm love with DAN
CARDIGAN, arrives home from
europe to find he has been ser.
t0usfy injured I'm q motor acci.
uent. M0nnte had refused 20
marry ARTHUR MACKENZIE.
rich middle-ased New Yorker,
TO come back To Dan. She learns
almost as soon rs she reaches
home that just before the acct.
dent Dan had married SANDRA
LAWRENCE. Sandra. pretending
TO be MOnnie's friend, had been
trying for months 10 win Dan
from her. even telling him that
M0nnie was going 20 marry
CHARLES EUSTACE, another
admirer. -
Dams father, who has looked
Gown on the impoverished
ODares, asks Monnie TO come 10
the hospital because his SON n
calling for her. She goes and Dan
dies, holding her hand.
Weeks pass and she tries no
pick up her life anew. Charles,
hitherto friendly and considerable,
seems cool. Monnic receives FIRE.
quent letters from Arthur Mac.
kenxte and Mt Christmas he sends
q huge basket OF roses.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
One day In late February, a day
of premature spring, Monnie was
walking along High street on her
way home. Suddenly 1t seemed to
her that the thaw had come to
her heart as well as to all the
brooks and rtvulets. It was as II
the pieces Of a puzzle had fallen in
TO place and she saw her life again
in Its true proportions. She had
had not really believed In the COM
us 1t wrong to feel this way?"
she wondered. innocentiy. After
all, in tho eyes of the world, she
had no right to mourn Dan. She
must hide her sorrow and be Sc.
crct about II. Sandra was his
widow--and Sandra was far away
by this time. seeking to reclaim
her lost beauty.
But 1t was true that life had
color for Monnie again, had re-
gained meaning all on O sudden, as
II someone had flung wide case
ment," showing her q dim, remem.
bered beauty.
"This is what II used to be like
-before-before I was in love with
Dam" the girl confessed to herself.
Every day then had been an ad.
venture and a promise. She had
taken pleasure In simple things,
had laughed joyously at nothing.
Then. almost without her knowing
It. Dan had taken possession of her
heart. She had lived only for the
sound of his voice, for O chance
sight OF him In the street. for the
hope Of some further meeting with
him, 1t had all been so unsatisfac-
tory, so bitter. 80 sad. Nothing had
como of It and here was she, almost
81, wondering what to do with her
days.
The high clouds, scudding across
In piercingly blue sky, matched
her mood. How strange. she
thought little sadly, Charles was
these days. Before he had been her
friend. always there. q very tower
Of strength to lean on. Now he
seemed cold and distant. His man
|ner with her was formal. He never
dropped In" casually any more,
Except when she was away. In DR.
|waccrman's Office she heard Of him
casually. He was going here. going
there. He appeared to be much In
demand. His health was completely
restored now, the doctor had told
|her, limiting, too, that Charles ex-
Ipected to move on shortly.
Hes getting restless here" the
white haired. keen eyed old gem
klepann had RAM rked that Ynorn.
ming. Hes perfectly ft and he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
0LORIFYIN0
YOURSELF
by Alicia Hart ~
0i95I q wa sER0ieE iNe
DON'T BE ELBowED OUT OF
BEAUTY.


Elbows are terribly neglected.
as a rule. Many an otherwise we'll
groomed woman seems never to
have looked at her elbows. Her
arms will be smooth and well car
ed for. Her elbows will be dark,
unpleasant patches in the creamy
stretch of her arms.
Warm weather clothes bring all
elbows out into the open. Are
yours ready for inspection?
Start Immediately. Use your
hand brush, with a little salt and
warm water and scrub. Not too
hard. You can't rectify neglect in
single treatment.
Now use some lemon Juice on
them, by dipping your brush into
it. The salt and lemon together
are a magnificent bleach. But you
must remember that they also
harden. So you'll have to use
some good cream afterward.
You can massage unpleasant,
sagging elbows into respectable.
looking, unnoticeable ones. Use a
circular motion around the elbow.
then stroke the arm up and down,
through the elbow joint. At night
put your best nourishing cream on
your elbows and gently massage it
in and let it stay.
These little attentions to your
elbows need take ony a second or
two each day. If you haven't
thought about your elbows, take
a good look sideways at yourself
| in the mirror and see IL yours
don't need care. Perfect grooming
really means daily care to all these
| little details.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Wzb~ ;, 6! ILL.,: Re-!
| ~ So ioss NEA sssNleE. ,Ne,
The Baby Is Mothers Responsibility; Job Can't Be
Left to the Family

his cart is kept out of the sun can
be done without a kings equerry
on hand. Even to hold his bottle
up so that it doesn't get air and
the weight does not rest on his
mouth needs no diploma.
But take even these simple du-
ties and unless there is general
issimo to keep an eye on details,
trouble can result from any one of
them.
When the baby is changed it is
necessary for him to be washed
and lightly powdered or oiled SO
that he doesn't get chafed. In
hot weather too many little babies
cry all day long from itching and
chatting, often not enough to be
seen, but maddening just the
same. The change should be made
at once and the same ritual gone
through each time. The diaper
should be an entirely clean one,
never dried and used again. The
soap in washing it should be rims
ed out thoroughly. Clean diapers,
washing, oiling in the creases,
quick changing, all hese things
prevent raw skin, exhausted
nerves, and keep the appetite go
ing. A suffering baby won't eat.
The cart must be kept out of
the hot sun these days. The sun
moves. What is shady one hour
is sunny the next. Will Suzy re-
member to move it? The mothers
eye again!
Baby's Care Must Come First
The baby's bottle-there is a
trick about this too, After he has
finished and is held up over the
shoulder to get the gas up" Is
just anyone in the family to be
! trusted to do it properly, will she
watch his little back and lay him
down gently again SO that he does
not spill up? Everything about
a baby has to be done right.
The more important routine du-
ties Of a baby's day come before
anything else in the house. These
are the things best done by the
mother herself. If Suzy or her
aunt are to help out, it is better
for them to spread the beds, make
the salad and iron the shirts, even
If Dad gets a bit fussy about it.
This is the best plan for the
summer months. One all-seeing
eye, preferably the mothers, and
no mistakes made; nothing over
looked, and no trusting to a Sec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

1..No. it is nonsense. 1t would
seem to me that Secretary Frances
Perkins, Jane Adams, Villa Ca
ther, Madame Curie, Greta Carlo.
Ethel Barrymore, as well as the
woman who manages the Tip Toe
restaurant or the Safety Life In
surance company Office, are all
self-made women. And am unable
to see that nature has made freaks
out of them. In fact any woman
who does anything from running
a typewriter, or boarding house,
to going to congress or writing
book. is a self-made woman. l
think this excellent novelist was for
the moment talking through her
chapeau.
2. Certainly. and Il ID the most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
z ~ Story
SSSUE
hnlarueruhale
Joss BY AGA sfkxleS NC:
Corrinne Quarrcls With Harry and
Takes to Flight

Now Corrinne's voice became
very young, like that Of a child
which has to believe something
which Is a little beyond believing.
"Oh, Harry, you know better
You can't mean that you really,
Certainly not. I beg your par
don, Of course"
The mans tones were colorless,
impersonal. Sue knew that at once.
She hoped Corrinne would be too
distracted to know 1t. But Cor
rhine sensed It, too. She caught
a quivering breath.
81 guess 1 understand q lot OF
things, Harry. I'm sorry-Pve been
so dull, Well, I'll be going"
\ "Going" Now Harry's voice was
quick and curt. "Going where?"
"Oh anywhere. 1t doesn't matter
much, does it?"
But why?"
"Why?" Corrinne stood up. Her
voice and eyes were hard. II don't
need to be told more than seven
times that I'm not-welcome! The
twins seem to be yours! I can't
touch them. can't have them!
Well, you have money. haven't.
You can take care Of them. /
couldn't, I suppose. I'm going!"
She turned and ran from the
room, up the stairs, and Harry and
Sue heard her cross the wide cor
ridor above.
She'll be all right" Sue said,
with queer worry that maybe
she wouldn't be.
Harry walked to the window and
gazed into the flooded garden.
A few minutes later there was
the sound of flying footsteps on the
stairs Hardly knowing why, Sue
ran into the reception hall. Cor.
rinne was coming down stairs, a
woody beret on her dark curls, a
polo coat over the thin silk dress
she was wearing. In one hand she
carried small fitted case, one that
sudden trip with Harry some-
where.
Goodbye, Sue," Corrinne called
and ran to the outer door.
Hardly conscious of what she was
doing Sue made dive for her own
hat, coat, and pocketbook and fol-
lowed Corrinne to the veranda,
down the steps. Her sister was
climbing into her own car which
was parked in the drive. Sue
caught the door before it closed
and climbed in, too.
Want me to take you home
first ?" Corrinne asked.
Homer" Where are you 60
ing p Sue counter-questioned
II don't know. Anywhere. Oh,
I forgot. You left your car at our
house-at Harry's house." They
were going down the wide avenue,
cutting through the dark rain.
Sue glanced back. She was GER
tain that Harry would follow them.
The car plunged on, took
sharp turn. spun on the side, right
ed itself and went down the ave-
nue. again.
Watch out, Corrinne. The roads
slippery"
"I'll make 1t all right"
But where are you going?"
II don't know. 1t doesn't mat
ter" Her voice was tired and
small.
But it does. Oh Corrinne."
NEXT-An accident
Copyright 1898 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
SISTER N|
N| MARYS |
|| KITCHEN

During the summer months
probably the most popular and sat-
isfactory cake to serve with fruit
and ice cream is some variety OF
sponge cake. Children. too, may
enjoy this variety Of cake since II
contains no butter to make 1t toe
rich and indigestible for small per-
sons.
All types of sponge cake are
made without shortening, which
distinguishes them from the So
called "butter" cakes that are rich
and suitable for cold weather.
Since eggs are of paramount i'm
portance in the making of sponge
cakes, they should be carefully
chosen. First they must, of course,
be n igood condition. They must be
at least 4S hours old and a three
day egg will beat even better. They
must be very cold and not a particle
of yolk must be allowed to escape
into the white.
Beat the> Whites StG
Beat the whites with a wire
whisk, because this whips more air
into them. 1t is this air which
lightens the cake by expanding
with heat. Beat the whites until
they are stiff but not until they are
dry. When a point of beaten white
will hold its shape they are beaten
enough.
The egg yolks should be beaten
with dover heater until they are
thick and lemon colored.
Fine granulated sugar does much
to produce q fine grained cake. II
should be sifted several times
Pastry -four sifted once before
measuring should be be used ant
1t should be sifted several times at
ter measuring. II general purpos,
-four Is used, use two tablespoos les.
to each cup and sift many times at.
ter measuring.
There are several ways to vary
the f1avoring Of sponge cakes
Chocolate, coffee, orange, lemon
and caramel make distinctive
cakes, while almond, vanilla and
lemon extracts are used to flavor a
sponge cake delicately.
Orange Sponge Cake
Six eggs, l cup sugar, cup flour,
5 tablespoons water, 1 IL cup or
ange Juice, grated rind 1 orange,
few grains salt. 1-2 teaspoon cream
Of tartar.
Separate whites from yolks of
eggs and beat whites with cream of
tartar sifted over them until stiff.
Cook sugar and water until II
threads and pour into beaten
whites, beating constantly. Beat
until cool. Beat in orange juice and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

under the surveillance of the state
department Of health, local author
tiles and company experts, there is
no danger from this direction.
When water must be taken from
other sources, there Is grave dan
ger, however, Color, odor or taste
Of water are no criterions by which
to judge its putty. There are num-
erous ways in which wells, springs
and streams may become polluted,
so unless the source of supply can
be absolutely ascertained as pure,
water should be boiled for at least
five minutes before using.
Typhoid fever may be sorry af-
termath of camping since 1t may
come either from impure water or
impure milk. To avoid any chance
Of this, anyone planning a camping
trip should be immunized against
typhoid by the family physician at
least one month before the vaca-
ton is to start.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
NEW LINGERIE FABRICS

New underwear fabrics are be-
ing made of chardonize yarn with
that dull lustre finish which Is so
important in smart lingerie. Char
donize is dull in the yarn rather
than having merely dull finish. SO
that 1t is not affected by washing.
Marrow corduroy stripes, faint her
ring bone .weaves, fine beehive
meshes and shifting stripes are
being shown in sports undies
which drape to the figure without
revealing a single wrinkle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

useful habit beings can develop.
william James has a famous pass
age where he pointed out that poor
Rip Van Wrinkle, who had sworn
of drinking. would excuse each
dereliction by saying: II won't
count this time" But, as Prof
James says, his nerve cells were
counting 1t. They count every little
stroke of vice or virtue, and every
effort to succeed build up actual
reaction organizations that will
next time lea ptoward success.
These little habits of succeeding
roll up like a snow ball, until
finally they carry all before them,
Building success habits in the mind
instead of failure habits. Is the
very foundation af SUCCESS in life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

wants to get back to his work."
Timidly Monnie had asked what
that was. Charles had always been
cautiously reticent about 1t. DR.
Waterman had hxed her with a
penetrating glance.
"Why. the boys an architect and
q very good one. Didn't you know
that?" he had asked briskly.
"Ovcrworked and had to take q
rest In the south Of France. Some
girl played hob with him over
there. She was an American mar
ried to q title. Charles got into the
papers a duel or something. His
nerves weren't mended. The boy
was far from normal. really, and !
wrote him to come here. knew
this little town of OURS would be
good for him. And It has been. For
a while ! thought he meant to set
to here. He talked OF 1t but now
he's changed his mind and wants to
get back to New York. Perfectly
natural, I suppose"
Again Monnie felt that queer
little pang. The town would be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
New Stacks

A dramatic note is added to any
beach party by the young woman
who wears a bandeau sylo slack.
These are the one legged Stacks
with a left leg which wraps around
like a skirt. They have a smart
bandeau in the same material as
the Stacks which may be worm in
side the Stacks or may be pulled
up in front and tied around the
neck halter fashion. This versatile
garment may also be used as q
beach throw or as q cape tied
around the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

In summer one of the most nee
essary things for the baby's wei
fare. I think, is the personal su-
pervision of the mother.
OF course in many families that
can afford it there is often a train
ed or a graduate nurse to assume
this responsibility. And there does
still exist the other type of nurse
who puts her duty to the baby so
conscientiously first that his moth
err can leave entire responsibility
in her hands and feel assured that
all will be well.
But there are two things I be-
lieve should be guarded against
regardless of means. One Is to
trust the baby to young nurse
who obviously is more interested
in other affairs than her charge,
and the other is to divide up the
baby in the family-mother to
make his formula one day, auntie
the next, and twelve-year-old Suzy
the next. Evenness and abserv-
ance are necessary for this rite.
1t Is a one-man job.
Details Require Watching
OF course busy mother needs
help. To change the baby is al
most anyone's job. To see thai
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
ARE MEN BETTER THAN
WOMEN m JUDGING
CHARACTER3
TES or NO

s..No, at least there is no evil.
dence that they are. Prof Henry
Foster Adams, psychologist. Uni
versity OF Michigan. had teams Of
students make more than SO thoun-
and judgments of each other on
60 mental and tempermental traits
and found the young women just
as good judges as the young men,
Prof H. L. Hollingsworth. OF Barn
ard college, Columbia university.
had groups of both men and wo-
men judge the characteristics Of
persons whom they knew only BY
photographs. From studying his
tables of results. cannot discover
any difference. Women judge some
traits better. doubtless because they
are more interested In them. and
the same h true Of nen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Too many willing hands
I'm the baby's care aren't good
for him at any time, especial
Iy in summer, declares Olive
Roberts Barton, widely known
child rearing expert i'm this ar.
ticlc, the second of a series OF
six on summer care of babies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
TO.MORRoW,s MENU

TO.MOhItOW' . MENU
BREAKFAST: Fresh apricots,
cereal, cream, creamed dried beef
on toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Combination salad
Of cold boiled tongue and vege-
tables, hot buttered rolls, pineapple
cream cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Casserole of calf's
liver, creamed caulifiower, endive
and bacon salad, summer rice pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be
sure to state slze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

grated orange rind. Add beaten
egg yolks and fold in flour sifted
with salt. Bake in an unbuttered
utes. Invert pan on cooling rack to
cool. It should come from the pan
by its own weight, but If II does
not it may be ioosed around the
edges with spatula when cool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Walla Walla, Wash. (UP)-One
taxpayer wanted to make sure he
met his annual bill. He forwarded
the county treasurer $741.43 in
currency by express.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
A Job Mothers
Must Shoulder

Too much help for mother
may be baby's undoing these
hot days. For, after al, the
baby Is mothers responsibility
and he'll fare best IL his feed
ing and care devolves primarily
upon his mother.
There's o wealth OF sugges-
lions for baby's health and
comfort IN the articles BY Olive
Roberts Barton, author OF
"Your Children ana eminent
child rearing authority, appear
Ing daily I'm The Democrat.
The second article In the SER
les OF six appears
ON THIS PAGE TO-DAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

ond or third person who may for
get.
One more thought. Twelve
year-old Suzy. herself child.
neds some playtime. Don't turn
the baby over to her and hold her
responsible. It is too much and is
fair to neither Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

NEXT: Baby's room and bath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
TAX PAYMENT SENT BY
EXPRESS

NEXT-Blemish cream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

| strange, unfriendly almost, without
Charles Eustace. She would miss
him greatly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

NEXT-An accident
Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

As IL In answer to her thoughts.
his tall figure swung into view
just rs she turned the corner of
her own street. Monnie's pulse
quickened at sight of him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
APRIL 80 PRESIDENTS DAY

Citizens of the state ale ask
ed to observe April 80 as Presi-
dents Day and to join in pray
er for the continued success of
President Roosevelt, in an ex-
ecutive proclamation issued
by Gov. Moeur. The docu-
ment is in keeping wl4h similar
proclamations issued by the
governors of all States in the
nauion.
The proclamation setting
Sunday, April 80, apart as
Presidents Day read:
"Whereas the people of the
nation are united in gratitude
to their great leader, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who by his every
action has demonstrated his
readiness to initiate and as
sumo responsibility for construc-
tive action which will restore
our economic stability, relieve
unemployment and bring con-
fdence and tranquility to our
nation.
"Now Therefore, l, B. B.
Moeur, Governor of the state
of Arizona, joining the govern
ors of other great states, do
hereby proclaim Sunday, April
80, 1888, as President S Day"
for expressions of gratitude for
the leadership of our President,
and for yers in churches and
in private for his continued
strength and success. J."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
NATIONAL ORCANI-
zATION Will CON-
T|NUE TO FIGHT

Washington, D. c., April 15--
Continuing its efforts to the
18th hour with the makers OF
the new veterans regulations,
the American Legion material
ly lessoned the severity of the
reductions in veterans benefits
under the economy act provis-
ions issued by the President.
AS the new regulations are sub
ject to modification and do not
go into effect for about 90 days
the legion will continue to re-
quest that compassion and
mercy be applied.
At the request of the legion
representatives, Lewis w.
Douglas, director of the budget
and former member of congress
from Arizona, accepted a num-
Der of important amendments
to the regulations as they were
originally drafted, providing for
the care of some of the most
deserving classes of veterans or
their dependents
Mr.. Douglas called the rep
resentrtives of the veteran or
ganizations into conference
March, 80, the Say before the
executive orders which put the
new regulations into effect were
signed by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Douglas, who had COM
plete charge of the drafting of
the regulations, limited the
number of representatives from
each veteran organization to
three.
A survey of conditions pro-
duced among ex-service men of
Arizona will be carried on by
legion posts throughout the
state.