davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
HR YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
9l55s 5T NEN sfavIce. 1slc

| I think it is a good idea for every mother to inform herself about how her children are behaving out of the house.
 It is the commonest thing in the world for a child to have one code of behavior for home, another for school and still another for the street.
 | To check on behavior at school Is easy. We know what to expect at home. But what are other peo- pie thinking about Sam or Sue in the neighborhood?
 Reports on Behavior Usually we don't hear about 1t, | because neighbors don't want. to be thought cranky or inquisitive. The children, thus encouraged, may be breaking every rule of con duct for all we know. Then, having had their fling, the come back to the fold satisfied. They are willing to be good as gold and butter doesn't melt in their mouths. Don't misunderstood, please. l am the last person on earth to im- ply that children are sneaks. And also the very last to tell any moth CT that she cannot trust her boy or her girl.
 So fundamental do I think this trust that for long time have hesitated to write this article, lest 1t shake some vital relationship | between mother and child so deli- cate that the merest breeze may | ruin it, It is absolutely necessary to any child's moral makeup to know that his mother trusts him. 1 Once he gets the idea she that | dosen't, he will make his game match his name.
 | If they do things outside the home that they would not do in, it is for two very plain reasons. | First, it is as natural as daylight for us to long for a real chance at lself-expression, away from the boss. l Another is, unfortunately, too rigid discipline, both at home and in
 school, The very child who seeks
 to escape is likely to go too far
 in his freedom.
 Find Out the "Why"
 The idea of discovering just what
 he is doing away from home. is not to accuse him, but to try to find out why" he is so different and
 to set about correcting it.
 If he is resentful of too much
 bossing, cant call his soul his own,
 is forever nagged at and punished he will nurse perpetual anger l Watch him go out, then, and kick
 in a cellar window. Or if he has
 his play too rigidly supervised,
 watch him chalk up wall or pave ment. If he isn't allowed to use his own room as his castle. watch
 him go owe to Charles and tear
 up the premises. Suppressed urges
 always bluw up some way. In fact
 it is better if they do blow up.
 The natural child at home will
 be natural outside. Better lei
 him have his fling at our house than at the neighbours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP).-Jenny has moved into the salons formerly occupied by Redfern in the Rue Royale and her collection this year ran true to type-the type which Jenny al- ways has been recognized for = conservative smartness. This year she seems to emphasize more than ever refinement, style, distinction and femininity. .
 She favors the straight line silhouette, with the lower part of the skirts trimmed with bands of fur. laces, pleats or some thing and her belts are of cords and silk cordlet, dipping down in the back. buckles are usually gilt motifs.
 For daytime, Jenny finds tight skirted ensembles with three-quar- ter skirts to be practical and not uncomfortable as on first thought For evening she takes the princess line and due to the trimming at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
JACK AND SUE COME UPON UNEXPECTED PROSPERITY.

The murder of Kenneth Corbett was hushed up quickly. For day or two the papers talked about it.. Speculated.- Wondered. Then little more was said. After iall, there were plenty of witnesses. The murder had been committed in cold blood. Mental murder and cruelty have no place in the courts. Only physical suffering, inflicted by another, or death, comes under the penalty of the law, Sue unused as she thought of the case.
 The money which came to Jack for the part he had played-such brief part that he 'demurred at first and refused the money--was more than enough to do many things. It paid the bills that were hangovers from less prosperous days. It bought the great green lounging chair and matching lamp which certain window neded. 1t helped replenish shabby ward robes. It took care of new car
 Like gold mine," Sue said happily, one night.
 It was autumn now A late gold moon shone over the bend of the black water and lazy river-boat lights swung down the channel. There was hint of frost in the air! The lights shone softly over the deep, comfortable chairs and divans. Fall flowers smiled in 8 blue bowl at each end of the room
 Through the half open bedroom door Sue saw the thin green cur. tains swaying in the breeze, the
 mirrors refecting the beds with their white linen turned back.
 And through another door, opens too,. the pots and pans and bowls of the kitchen sent their pewter and copper and Dutch blue gleam- ings into the room.
 | It's nice to stay home-not to have to worry about going to work in the morning." she said out loud, and Jack, reading on the other side of the lamp, looked up, smil- ed, and reached out and took her hand in his. There was silence in the room. The wash of the river, as the waves played against a boat anchored outside, came 10 their ears with a gentle rhythm. Sues hand stayed in Jacks. Now and then one hand or the other was withdrawn to turn a page, but al- ways IuSy Cdilc udC4N tOSeIucT. Sue let her book slip to the floor pretty soon. She was content jus. to sit. Just to think that all the crooked places had been made straight at last.
 There was just one more worry. The election--If Judge Thornton won then the firm would be secure again. Kenneth Corbett had not run for office. But he had lied. His henchment had been boosting another candidate. But his ig- nominous death had upset his plans and swung more favor to Judge Thornton.
 Sue began to hum. She wasn't conscious of the theme of her song until Jack began to laugh.
 Tone wide river to cross" was drifting across the room in her low minor voice. | There is just one more," she said ruefully. "The election" Three nights later she was in the Thornton offices eagerly waiting for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

The modern foundation garments are a far cry from the old-fash- toned corsets which were veritable straight jackets of bone and steel.
 Women simply are not interest ed in 20-inch waistline. The main thing they dehre is q smooth wei rounded figure which shows plenty of curves but no Jumps.
 There are girdles which are per feet for the figure of the medium sized girl. They hold your hips firmly and give long, graceful. slender line to the thighs.
 But the mature figure or the one known as a perfect 36 needs some- thing more than little girdle. Corselets are your forte if you have such figure. They are girdle brassiere and elastic waistline sup. port all in one piece.
 Made entirely of elastic, they eliminate uncomfortable strips oi steel or bone.
 Have your corselet fitted by eth. CT the buyer of the corset depart , ment or someone who is an auth- or iyton the. subpect. Unless the garment ready fits your particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
NEXT: The decision.

arm go around Pat, pulling her close, and they kissed. Joan flew to her room, he face burning. Pat kissing a man who was little more than a stranger! It was cheap! "I'll have to talk to Pat" she thought miserably.
 Pat came up the stairs, hum- ming gaily. .'Oh, you're awake. Joan," she said, staring resent fully at the slim figure sitting up- right in bed. "I was worried, Pat" Look here, Joan! I won't have you sitting up worrying about me. I've gotten along three years without you and won't have you telling me what to do now"
 "Pat, let's not quarrel"
 Well, then, get this straight. I've had a wonderful time tonight and I'm going to have more of them!"
 tTo be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Sister Mayy:s Kitchen
By SISTER MARY . NEA Service Writer

October is the harvest month foi delicious vegetables of many kinds Homely, comfortable and substan. tial, the autumn vegetables are a heartening group.
 Turnips prepared in the follow ing manner become decidedly aris- tocratic and can be served by the most evxacting housewife.
 Turnips Dc Luxe.
 Three cups diced turnips, 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons butter, ? ta- blespoons flour, ? cups milk, 1 egg yolk, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon white pepper, tablespoon minced parsley.
 Pare and cut into cubes enough turnips to make three cups. Drop into cold water to which 1 table spoon lemon juice has been added and let stand thirty minutes. Cook in boiling salted water until almost done. Drain. Melt 1 1-2 table, spoons butter in sauce pan, add turnips and shake we'll. Add 1 cup boiling water or chicken stock if you have 1t and cook slowly un- til tender, adding tablespoon lemon juice. Let water cook away and add turnips to a sauce made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Q strictly unprejudiced attitude of mind toward all questions until they found out sufficient facts on
 which to base on intelligent jpdg-
 ment. These few scientific citizens
 are the hope of the world.
 s.-Yes Both horse ssnse-nnd
 science would agree hat she would find greater happiness with her
 equal notwithstanding her tenn porary infaturation with tho man who is her inferior. It is not eo much . question of ssuperioz1tyT or s'inferiority" because theo1 ere very largely matters of opinion. but the things that do matter trer1on~ dous1y are the many wldo 6iEfcr- ences between the two. E<ery scIentiiIo study has shown t1a< mo
 moro nearly people are el!kS IA l1-
 the better aro tho o11nco1 oE 14p-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
ROBERT ESCAPES AN ACCI-
 DENT

Robert Johnson gave me the fright of my life one day this week. l happened to be walking along the street opposite the school where Robert attends kindergar- ten, just as the children were leay- ing for the lunch hour. There was a group of youngsters on the curb and among them I saw Robert. He saw me at the same moment and in his anxiety to catch up to me he stepped off the curb and started to run across the street in front of an on-coming automobile. shout ed to him, but before I could do anything else, one of the older boys in the group dashed after him, scooped him up and carried him back to the safety of the curb.
 At that moment the traffic light changed and the children began to stream across the street. I made my way over to Roberts side, where the boy who had saved him was givng him good lecture. Now remember" I heard him say. another time you wait for me to give the signal. Don't you want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

1.-Prof. Henry Foster Adams, psychologist of Ann Arbor, after tabulating the results of over fifty thousand estimates of people on sixty three traits of character found that in round figures, forty five per cent overestimate them selves and thirty-six per cent un- der-estimate their personalities and abilities. This is probably about the general average. Next week shall discuss whether anybody really sees himself as others see him. What do you think?
 2.-No, not in this modern, ecien- tific age. A research discioses that even Q good many men and women trained as scientists have as un- scientific attitudes. especially to- wards social. morcJ and political questions as people entirely ignor- ant of science. A few truly "scien- tilic citizense were found, who held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished Every Pattern It is fascinatingly lovely in black wool crepe and undeniably grace full and slender too.
 A tricky soft flattering black satin yoke that cuts in one with part of the sleeve, affects the new interesting drop shoulder. Smart women are ever on the search for this type of dress. It carries one from breakfast right through an entire day. It will grace and afternoon at bridge, tea or matinee, and is equally smart for the football games, office or town
 Style No 2ss5 is designed for sizes IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-S vars 54- inch material with l yard ss-inch
 Beauty, fashion patterns. in the new book ofA utumn Fashions. Read how to reeapture your per- sonalitys More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue. <. It has soignee, if you know what we mean. Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This l0-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred.)
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern l5-cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
ToMoRRow's MENU.
BREAKFAST: B

BREAKFAST: Baked pears cereal cream, waffies, honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Peanut but ter soup, toast sticks. lettuce and egg sandwiches, apple tarts. grape juice.
 DINNER: Scalloped onion with cheese and border of stuffed tomatoes, salad of fresh fruits in lime jelly, cho- colate cream roll with fudge sauce. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
do7qozten oncet1oaH I..e'.. M. e~o'
SYNOPSIS

BOB WESTON of millionaire, and JOAN WAKING, "a Memphis girl attracted each other the uan to Memphis Joan has left college before graduation assist her family in financial emergency Bob coming Memphis in connection with the construction southern his fathers mills
 Bob speaks Joan but thinking he starting filtration she nbuffs him. He loses sight of m the station but tells friend DUKE TURNER, that he is determined find her
 Joans father dead member of aristocratc family and MRS WAKING longs for her daughters enjoy the social position rghuy theirs PAT, is 18 and has job ypist loves pleasure and pretty clothes and plans the prvaons and monotony of her mothers life through rich marriage
 Joan Bob in but he does not see her Through MOLLY DAVIS. society girl Joan sings Junior League benefit which Bob After the program he waiting for Joan when his path by BARBARA COURTNEY whom he New York Because of this brief he loses Joan again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow- erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist, has written a splendid lite tic 2S-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- cipies of habits; their forma- ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor, William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by eelf-afl- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include fOc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. G5st ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert WiRxnm in care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

the shoulders, evening coats are cut away to allow it to pass through untrampled by the coat. Long sashes of velvet ribbon form the contrasting note on darker eve ming gowns in velvet. lace. silk or what not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
FRESHMAN
@l033 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

type of figure there isn't any use in wearing it.
 If you have large hips the corse- let should be reinforced there. And the same applies if your waist line has tendency to bulge. The brassiere should be one f the new uplift varieties and it's best to have elastic shoulder straps. NEXT: Rhythmic exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Yawn Dislocated Jaw;
 Ambulance Cured It
NEXT: Rhythmic exercises.

Oakland, Calif. (UP)--Awaken ed by the appetizing odor of hot cakes and sausages, Edward Hines acrose, dressed and hastened to the kitchen of his home here. Just as he reached the table he yawned. His mouth remained opened, for the yawn dislocated his jaw. Reluctantly, Edward left the savory dish behind and boarded an ambulance. hospital bound.
 Enroute the ambulance hit q bump, jolted Edward and snapped his jaw back into place.
 He thanked attendants and raced home to the cooling cakes and sausages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

by melting remaining butter. stir is bubbiing slowly adding milk and cooking until thick, stirring con- stantly. Remove sauce from fire and stir in egg yolk slightly beat en. Just before serving add tea spoon lemon juice and minced
 parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
CHAPTER w

The hotel lobby filled with people when Bob reached but girl he sought She front of the hotel at revealed He felt sick with disappointment
 told himself she would be hard find She had glorious She sang And her Joan Warren. We'll the night had yielded something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Send yOur money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure Co state s1ze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Natives in the West Indies are reported to be reading Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Marvellous Result Gained Will Give
 Great Satisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

France has . use-more-wheat campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

NEXT MATCHMAKING FOR HALLOWEEN.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Toshia Mori
Wins Her Spurs.

WIfis btf SPURS
A YOUNG lady who pronounces
~ her name 'Toe-shee-ah
~ Mor-ee" and who spells it
4 u Toshia Mori, is the latest
Chinese thespian to win her
spurs in the films. A lady of en-
viable charms and rare color
scheme-somewhat on the order of
the not so demure Anna May Wong
Evening star., 1933-01-12

NNA1OiN AAOll DC-
hind counter in a Los Angeles
Chinatown curio store. Although
advance word would have it that
Miss Mori is a girl of splendid edu-
cation and refinement, knows Mary
Pickford socially, has been in the
United States nine years, studied
dramatic expression under Ethel
Critics and is a noted actress" the
actual fact is that she was yanked
from under the startled eyes of a
curio shop proprietor who was genu-
inely surprised when his best hench-
man was salted away into the films.
From Chinese beads and bangles,
pieces of jade. lamps and whatnots
to a nice fat Hollywood salary and
the greedy cape OF the public as
further solace, is no mean achieve
ment for a daughter of the East.
This season, as matter of fact,
the daughters of the East are do
ing mighty we'll" Since Miss Pearl
Bucks Good Earth" studio direc-
tors have been scurrying through
their files trying to find plots with
Chinese walls and Slanting eye
brows. Even the heart-rending Miss
Helen Hayes and the smooth, well
groomed Ramon Novarro have been
ripped from their proper vestments
and distorted into pure Chinese
with Miss Hayes getting down to al
most a zero in height Gin "The Son.
Daughter'O and Mr. Novarro's head
looking lonely and cold without so
much as spear of hair on it.
Further than that, the studios are
in frenzy at the moment in their
efforts to get some one to play the
role of Olan for the film production
of THE Good Earth" The cinema
magazines would have us believe
that Anna May Wong is now several
noses ahead of other actresses as po-
tential winners for this role-but
other word says that Nazimova Is
also under consideration, and that
everyone on the M-G.-M. lot is be-
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Sleeping Beauty
To Be Presented Saturday.

THE Children's Theater will pre-
sent Sleeping Beauty" at the
National Theater Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Announcement
has been made that George Olsen
and his band will come to Loew's
Fox Theater the week of February
IT. Mary Garden will sing at
this theater next week-the week
when Frederic March and Claudette
Colbert will be seen on the screen in
Tonight Is Ours" This is the
last day of "A Farewell to Arms" at
the Palace-it is too bad that enough
interest wasn't shown In this to war
rant its being kept over for a second
week one of the best pictures
of the year. Wallace Ford will be
seen in two films at the Earle and
Metropolitan theaters next week
Evening star., 1933-01-12

that Mrs. Smith will assist with
some of the classes.
Mr.. Brooke, incidentally, will ad-
dress the Arts Club Sunday night.
Best Ten Films
Selected by Film Daily.
THE final reckoning ON the best
= 10 films of the year has been
published by the FilmnDaily. The
list includes: Grand Hotel" 1.-THE
Champ, "Arrowsnlith, 1.-The Guards
man." "Smilin' Through" "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Emma"
bill of Divoscement, - Back Street"
and "Scarface." This list was taken
from the balloting of over 300 film
critics throughout the country. This
departments list had an average of
10 per cent correct-30 per cent
wrong.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
WOMAN
LOST s. LBS.
OFFAT

Miss NJ Katner Of Brooklyn. n. Y. writes:
Have used Kruschen for the past months
and have not only lost 80 pounds. but feel 50
much better in every way. Even for people
who don't care to reduce, Kruschen is won
derful to keep the system healthy. 1 being
a nurse should know for I've tried so many
things. but only Kruschen answered all pur-
poses" MAY 12. 1922
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of
Ktuschen in a glass of hot water in the
morning before breakfast-don't miss
morning. bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but trifie-but don't take chances
be sure it's Kruschen-your health
comes first-get it at any drugstore in
America. If not joyfully satisfied after
the first bottle-money back.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters
By E. deS. MELCHER

ing photographed for it-this would
seem to include Una Merkel, Marion
Davies, Polly Moran and some of the
other impossible Gas far as we are
concerned-but not as far as they
are) andidates-who often win out.
At the moment, however, 1t is
little Miss Mor-ee who is doing the
most damage in Chinese circles. Her
role in "The Bitter Tea" while not
as important as Barbara Stanwyck's,
is nevertheless said to stand out with
vengeance, and word from other
cities where this film has played In
dicates that she has caught on al
most with the speed of the salubri-
Gus Katherine Hepburn.
Miss Mori is feet tall and weighs
100 pounds. She has been signed by
Columbia Pictures to long con-
tract. This would indicate that she
may be able to do something in the
cinema world even with that Wam-
pas Baby sign hanging around her
necki
Evening star., 1933-01-12

these include "Centrai Park" and
Employees Entrance" "Caval-
cade" is said to be screen achieve
ment rumor has 1t that 1t will
be shown privately on the stage OF
Loew's Fox when this theater house
warns its new projection stage"
parlor. Only one other person
has an important role in Design for
Living" beyond the author and
friend Lunt and friend Fontanne.
The National is said to be
selling out for this attraction. =.
Get your seats early-or never.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Ttafy's richest man, Senator Aguelli.
is now rated at Silt, 100000.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Cna Munson to Join
Clifford Brooke Academy.

WORD has been received from
Ona Munson, musical comedy
star, and last seasons ingenue with
the National Players, that she will
come to Washington to join the
Clifford Brooke Academy of Dra-
matte Art Miss Munson expects to
return from Mexico, where she has
gone for a short vacation, in time
to be here for the opening of
the school, which takes place next
Monday.
Maud Howell Smith, Washington
dramatic actress and associated
with the Washington Drama Guild,
is another local thespian of promi-
nence who has become associated
with this school. 1t is understood
Evening star., 1933-01-12
ESCAPES DEATH VERDICT
Murder Suspect Found Guilty in
Second Degree.

Butler Settles, colored, was convicted
late yesterday of second-degree murder
in connection with the death last Sep
tember of Eva Martin, colored, 100 block
of D street southwest.
Settles had been charged with first
degree murder, but after several hours
Of deliberation the jurors decided
against the death penalty. Imprison-
ment of from 20 years to life may be
imposed.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

WHO VISITED us III
person at Loew's
Fox last Summer
she not only has
crashed through
suddenly as one
of those much
eulogized Wampas
Baby Stars. but
she is said to put
much female fire
and thunder into
the perturbation
of THE Bit ter
Tea of General
Yen" which will
soon be shown at
KO-Keith's.
Miss Mori was
Snatched onlv re-