davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
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By Olive Roberts Barton
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child Is largely left to guesswork. How many mothers have any sort of a handbook to refer to in an emergency, or even to show her the everyday needs of her chill dren? Comparatively few.
 Some Seek Facts
 The child will always be an ex- pertinent if this keeps up. He shouldn't be. There Is enough com mon sense in print today about children to fill many libraries. Yet these books are not in the hands of those who most need them, some- times think.
 It isn't so much that mothers don't wont to know. I make my bow to the millions who seek al- most every source of knowledge available-meetings, lectures, arti- cles in papers and magazines.
 But although these are helpful they are not right at hand when needed. From time to time have suggested helpful books or maga- zines about children. have tried to overcome the prejudice of some mothers that "all this psychology is bunk"
 Well, 1t isn't, but that is beside the point here. Most books on children are not psychological at all, but contain real facts and in- formation about everyday caro and everyday affairs.
 I think I have spoken of pr Frederic H. Bartlett's book on babies, also Dr Holt's excellent work. Mary Wright Wheeler's Amateur Nurse, have recom- mended. And the books by Lang don, O'Shea, Richardson, Patri, Bundesen and Sayles. There are so many excellent ones cannot name them all.
 Another recommendation Now comes to hand one of the best, Mothers Encyclopedia" !" more interesting than its name, compiled by the editors of Par onts Magazine" The four little vol- umes seem to contain almost ev- erything.
 I am not in the way of being either reviewer or advertiser. It matters not to me what books a mother may choose, but when l see q need and an answer, usually speak up.
 We buy every type of book, 1t seems to me, but the ones we need
 we mothers. However. I think we have reached 0 turning point and the near future will find Us reading our children's recipes just as we today look up the rules for our fa- vorite cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

"A shooting match upstairs?" Sue repeated. I'm sure don't understand"
 "Never mind the mystery sis ter" the detective went on. "You understand all right. More than you wish you did"
 The mans heavy hand had fallen on Sues arm. She pulled away from him. '.
 "I'li not run away. Please don't touch me-"
 The man sneered. Don't liko the hand of the law on your arm, do you? Don't know as l blame you much. It can hurt. You bet 1t can hurt"
 "This is absurd" Sue heard her voice--a thin, frightened voice. thing to do with this and you know it."
 The man didn't answer. But ing. He piloted her to the eleva- tor and kept his hand on her arm, as they went down the hall to Cor bett's hoom. Corbett himself was sitting in q big chair and his arm was in q sling, which q physician was adjusting.
 Sue saw herself fin mirror across the room. Her eyes were flaming blue fires. Her face was white. White as country snow or a popcorn ball. She made the com parison and wondered why she did.
 "So you would even stosp to this to get your own way?" sho addressed Corhett. Don't you rc- alize thaty our reputation will be shattered?
 1 What about yours?" he asked. 1T suppose it's all wool. guaran- teed not to shrink, fade orArun In the wash?" His voice was politely condescending.
 ] "Yes!" Her word was so sharr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Aim High In The Fall Beauty Hunt
MakeUp Tricks cenerng M Lips Eyes And Hair Ref lect Vitality

commissioned, peaches and cream girls will find that this carries out their personal ensembles bet ter than the biood-red enamel does.
 Cultures probably are the most exciting quarry in this autumn beauty hunt. You can wear your hair exactly as you please. It's stylish to be different. You sim ply can't devote too much time to bringing home the'most becoming coiffure in the world for yourself. They are using false hair, believe 1t or not. False braids give you that romantic coronet roll that makes men propose on sight. Also false bangs, little false chi9- mons and false curls are sliklfully added to heighten that lady-look which your new clothes give you.
 For the straight -haired girl. the Coiffure Guild has at last worked out some stunning cultures. The simple Latin style, hair-parted-in- the-middle. coiled-at-back, has more swank this year than the most elaborately curled head, when done right. You can press in one single wave to make your. hair stick to your head and show what an elegantly shaped one you've got. Or you can just draw 1t so straight back 1t almost makes your eyes slant like Orien- tai ones. Don't do this unless you really have lovely eyes. The back should have a handsome coll or a figure eight or something worth looking at. Here Is where false hair comes in again.
 If you are blessed with an in- triguing shaped face, then try a Katherine Hepburn coiffure. with false bangs tor your own fiuffed out) and the back ends brushed up or Q false chignon which will give the effect. Or, if you have a handsome widows peak, then wear your hair brushed straight back, in classic manner. with the ends curled and piled high on tho back of the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
.!9s&Sz " HEA &!szkkX X

The business woman's home facial treatment must show maxi mum results with minimum amount of time involved.
 When you dash home from tho office looking tired and worn, yet knowing full well that you have a dinner date in an hour or two at which time you have to present q rested, smiling face, the quick pickup facial is exactly what you need. That, and twenty minutes complete relaxation. And com plete relaxation doesn't mean sit- ting up manicuring your nails. It meansl ying fiat on the bed with your eyes closed.
 First of all, thoroughly cleanse your face and neck. Remove the cleansing cream and apply a thick coating of some reliable anti wrinkle cream. Pat it in around your eqes, the lines on your fore head and the corners of your mouth. Leave it on while you take your bath, fix your nails and rest for twenty minutes.
 When you are ready to dress, remove all the anti-wrinkle cream and pat on a skin toning lotion. You'll be surprised how rested your face will look.
 When that is done, put on your foundation lotion and then your cosmetics, Leave the Sowel wrapped around your head until all your cosmetics have been ap- piled. Not until you are ready to comb your hair and arrange your coiffure should the towel be taken off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
'sTQS8EY SE'. suE
RxMaraerx HaIe

that 1t cut the smoke-clouded air. "At least I'm not sending 1t to your laundry!"
 She caught the amused glanceJs that the people in the room ex. changed. One man was a hotel executive, she decided. Two were from the detective staff, Then there was the physician.
 "what do you, want us to do with the girl?" somebody appealed to Corbett. "Going to have her arrested?" "No, not arrested. Of course not" the man answered.
 "But you must" the house dee | tective interceded. "She shot you!"
 "I didn't say that she shot me-" Corbett's smooth, suave voice an- | swered, "I merely said there had been an accident. I had a flesh wound, and I wanted you'to find her at once."
 "Then. you mean that she did- n't-" The detective stopped, and his angry wide lips stayed open. "Yes. She didn't shootc me. just wanted to have her come up."
 "How did 1t happen?" someone asked.
 "I was cleaning a gun and 1t went off. I'm going on to do sornc hunting from hcre."
 Sue sat down, suddenly weak. But her stomach felt oddly hollow. oddly twisting and writhing, too, like q snake that wanted to spring and couldn't. The man had trap. ped her. Easily. Not that 1t mat tered. Not that anything in par. ticular mattered now. "I'm sorry you were embar- rased by this misunderstanding" Corbett explained. "Such stupid. ity-"
 | NEXT: Sue changes her plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BRAZIL ORANGES
 IN COMPETITION

Paris, (UP)--Steps have been started to create market in France for Brazil oranges. favored by cheap ocean rates, to take this ten million franc commerce away from orange growers of Spain. Florida and California. It is anti cipated that negotiations for a min- mum rate for oranges will feature the discussions over new Franco Brazilian commercial treaty.
 At the present time. American exports enjoy a minimum tariff for their oranges, but the American fruit is carried on costly refriger- ator ships. The California fruit must pass through the Panama Canal. where the tolls increase considerably the ocean freight rates.
 Tho importation of Brazilian oranges has been discussed at va- r!ous times without actual results. although recently the ministry Of commerce studied a denite plan whereby France would favor Brazilian orange imports if Brazil granted certain tariff favors.
 With the reopening of commer- cial treaty discussions, this project will come up anew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
By HELEN WILLIAMS

By HELEN WILLIAMS
 Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 So many lovely French dresses are made of fashioned benga- line silk as today's model in old fashioned colour as garnet, and how smart it is!
 It can be worn for town, for luncheon or for afternoon bridge or tea parties. A rhinestone buckle fastens the belt, and white benga. line silk makes the becoming cowl vestee and cuffs
 Size 36 requires 2 IS yards 39- inch material, with 3-S yard 39- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 Beauty. Fashions. .. Patterns In the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read, how to recapture your per- sonaality. =. More ways to be the sonality ... More ways to be the 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, enclos- ing 10 cents In stamps or coin. This | 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall ward robe. Address Fashion department
 Be sure to fill in the size of tho pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre-. | ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Mae westishly pinki But don't try 1t unless you actually have a peaches and cream complexion.
 Bieached eyebrows are some thing new. They do look nice with light hair. There is e ten. dency to let eyebrows become more nearly eyebrows than Q pen- ciled line. But bushy eyebrows still belong to professors or sea captains, or who ever wants them. No lady appears with them on her face!
 Face patches are the very new est party trick. Little hearts, lit- tie diamonds, little dots and even little dashes appear alone or in couples.
 Fingernails still call for color full enamel, though many we'll groomed people and most pro- fessional beauticians rant and rail about them. The very newest thing is to have the enamel com pletely cover the nail, leaving no half moon and no circle across the top. A new enamel is Q very soft pale rose tint, little more colorful than natural. The fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SCHOOLS OPPOSE :.
 TUITION RACKET

Burchard, Neb.-(UP)-Athlet- ic ostracism will be the penalty for high schools engaging in a new type of racket" according to an announcement by schools of the southeast Nebraska area.
 At a meeting here, representa- tives of 12 city high schools pro- tested against activities of other schools of the region, which are claimed to be seeking to increase tuition enrolment through offer- ing free transportation to stu dents living in the territory of other schools.
 It was agreed by the 12 pro- testing schools that none would have athletic relations with schools engaged in the tuition racket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 NntaA
WEEKLY FACIALs
Noted Beauty Authority

"For many weeks now. my skin has semed so dry and taut, that 1t almost hurts! I have many large pores too, around my nose and on my cheeks. Would you advise me ?"-M. J. D., Kingston, N. Y.
 To get your skin in condition, give yourself a facial two or three times a week now, and once Q week later. Your skin should be perfectly clean first, so use a spe- cial blend of pasteurized cleansing cream to remove all dust and dirt. Remove this cream, and follow with Q youthifying stimulant--just 0 few drops on absorbent cotton will be enough. This will rouse the circulation, and make 1t easier for the skin to absorb the next cream. This cream should be q rich youthifying tissue cream that will give the skin the oils and other suppling agents it needs. Spread it on thickiy. If you are going to bed make a mask by cutting holes for eyes and mouth in a piece of cheesecloth. If you arc going out, leave the cream on for twenty minutes, at least. Pat on Q refin. ing lotion to reduce the large pores and serve as q powder base.
 Next Tesson-H0lding Hands. If you> have personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write the Woman's Interest Syndicate, 622 Fifth avenue. New York. v. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Winter Lampshades

Now is the time to get out your winter lampshades and draperies. Have the drapes cleaned and care- fully pressed before you hang them up.
 I.ampshadcs that are slightly scratched need to be sent to n lamp hospital. There are experts who can make them look just like new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

High school and college facul- ties and deans have long wrestled with this problem and so far as l can learn the concensus of opinion at present seems to be that if pri- vate, personal counsel and appeal fails then some form of public pun- ishment is the only course left. Since fear of the opinion of our fellow men of Jail. public punish- ment, and even the fear of it. proves to be in many cases e com plete remedy.
 2.-I think so. Tn his novel, zone More River" John Galsworthy shows they sense the danger but do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
ALLoTMENTs AID CUPID

Dodge City, Kan-(UP)-Cupid now Is doing a heavy business in the southwest. and observers at' tribute the increase to allotment money. In many instances, young couples applying for marriage H. cense admitted a government al. iatment check would be theii housekeeping stake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Tomorrow's Menu
Pillows to Brighten
 Up the Home

If you can't buy new winter slip covers and draperies, remember that a few colorful. inexpensive sofa pillows will go far toward freshening up your home. You can make them yourself. Try and have the colors blend with. but not match, some of your chairs or your over drapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FARM PRODUCE TUITION FEE

Springfield. Mo-(UP) - Drury college officials have announced they will trade college tuition and board at the commons for farm produce at market prices. To date. two students have entered college on the garden terms" One cons tracted to pay tuition in vegetables and the other in eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

I would not keep house without trip without a road map, or try to dress without some sort of fashion guide.
 Devotees of bridge pour over rules, the lawyer keeps his tonnes near at hand, and the business man must be on his toes to keep abreast of the newest and best systems.
 Yet the business of running a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

on eyes and lips. Your cheeks must seem to glow, like pearls. Health, of course. is what you should have. If you haven't. pick your rouge the right color. The orange rouge that went with sum- mer's tan should be relegated to the closet. New rouge is apt to have bluish tone to it. It goes better that way with winter things, not to mention your own bleaching skin. Powder. too has lost it ochre touch. It is getting lighter, rosier. Some is actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

"I'm sorry but if you wish to pro- tect your interests 1t will be neces- sary for you to deposit substan- tial sum at once.'
 "I see!" gulped Eve. How muh will l need?'
 "Why, I'd say about $400 or $500" the young man told her crisply Its likely that will be an adequate safeguard"
 ",rhe market never goes down more than 20 points before advanc- ing, does it?' she asked naively.
 Tt doesn't usually but of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Mesilla Park. N. Y. (UP)-Col- lege trained politicians were advo- cated by Dr Harry L. Kent, New Mexico A. & M. president, when he addressed the summer graduating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

not fully fOresee the consequences. The very danger, the hazard, the ''stolen sweets" is chiefly what gives the temptation its allurement. But if they could or would foresee the ultimate end of their folly they would cease ito skirt the edge of the precipice over which they will almost certainly be plunged.
 s.-Most people imagine the "fourth dimension" is something that scientists can somehow see stretching away at right angles to ordinary length, breadth and thick ness, but as a matter of fact the fourth dimension is merely time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be s""o to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

WOMEN TO HAVE OWN BAR
 Fl Paso. Tex, (UP)-El Paso women will have an exclusive place for their 3.2 beer drinking. Nat Porter Hotel Hussman manager. said he will open "women's beer garden" in the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Argentina plans t~ start c5nstruc-
 tion of a series of government
 grain elevators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Canton and Ichang. China, are 10 he r~~nsatea bv Q new highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

As explained in that fine text book, Matter and Energy" by Gerald
 Wendt and Oscar F. Smith. when an object moves it changes its posi-
 tion in space and also in time. It makes a difference whether it
 moves . long distance in a short time or a short distance in a long time. Plainly then to describe an object in motion you must include this fourth dimension. namely time. which can bc calculated both for ward and backward the same as length, breadth and thickness You should read and study until you feel this truth as well as see It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Sister MaryS Kitchen
BY SISTER NARY NEA Service Writer

Although the more delicate vegetables are becoming scarce, there are still many in season and available before we settle down to canned ones and the old- fashioned root varieties.
 Tomatoes, celery, cauliflower, Chinese cabbage and new turnips can be used to concoct numberless delicious and savory hot dishes particularly adapted to the cooler days. Salads, too, are appetizing made from these full favored veg etables.,
 Tomato and macaroni .Neapoli- tan makes splendid luncheon dish that I'm sure you will like. Spaghetti may be used in place of macaroni if you prefer 1t. Do not break the sticks but put the ends in the boiling water and as they become soft they will curl up and the whole lengths can be put un- der water.
 Tomato and Macaroni Neapolitan
 Two cups cooked macaroni, cup milk, 1 tablespoon flour, ? ta- blespoons butter, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 2 or 3 tomatoes, dried bread crumbs, salt, pepper.
 Melt butter, stir in -four and slowly add milk. stirring con stantly. Bring to the boiling point and stir in grated cheese. Remove from heat and add macaroni. Mix thoroughly and spread in @ shallow buttered baking dish. Peel toma- matoes and cut in halves. Lay these over the top. cut side up, pressing into the macaroni mix ture. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. and dredge with dried bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with more grated cheese and bake in a moderate oven until the tomatoes are soft but not broken and the top Is Q rich brown.
 SavOry Celery and Oysters
 Two cups diced celery, cup white sauce, 8 large oysters, thin slices bacon.
 Cook celery until tender, letting water coole away as much as pos sible. Drain and combine with white sauce. Place in the center of deep platter and surround with oysters rolled in bacon slices
 To prepare oysters and bacon drain oysters from liquor, sprin- kle with white pepper and lemon JuIces wrap cdcH OJosch Ah !" oAsSs of bacon fastening the bacon with small skewers or wooden tooth picks. Put into 0 COLD iron fry ing pan and cook slowly until the bacon is crisp, turning often and pouring off the fat as 1t cooks out. TOmorFow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapes. cereal, AGh bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Savory celery and oysters, graham rolls. salad of Chinese cabbage and red and green sweet peppers, peach cot tage pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Roast shoulder of lamb, mint sauce. Drowned pota- toes, creamed carrots and cauli- flower, fresh fruit salad. cheese cups, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

NEXT: suc changes her plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Former DakOtan Gets
Big Minnesota Post

st. Paul, May 23.-(R)-1. G. Strout,
state hotel inspector. was appointed
state budget commissioner and d.
rector Of personnel Tuesday by Cover
nor Floyd B. Olson.
Governor Olson also announced Sc
lection Of 8. Paul skahen Of Minne-
apolis, assistant Hennepin county at
torney, as commissioner Of securities
to succeed Elmer A. Benson, named
commissioner Of banks, May IS. Ben
son succeeds John N. Peyton Of Du-
luth who resigned to become chair
man Of the ninth federal reserve
board ct Minneapolis.
etrout has lived at Benidji and
Brainerd. He succeeds Mrs. Jean w.
Witch Of Minneapolis, who resigned
May Is after serving for two years
as the first woman state budget COM
missioner In the nation.
etrout was q former organizer for
the Nonpartisan League In North
Dakota. He also worked as q tele-
grapner in Montana. The new bud
get commissioner was engaged In au-
diting work for q time With several
railroads and is q member Of the
railroad employees union.
Strout and Skahen will take over
their posts Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
FOUR ESCAPE FROM
JAIL IN MINNESOTA
Three Arrested At Mandan on
kidnapping Charge Are In
cluded in Quartet

Pipestone, Mimi, MAY 23.-(F)-
-Four men, three Of them former con-
victs held for holdup and kidnapping
in Murray county, Mimi, escaped
from Jail here early Tuesday.
The prisoners, who apparently re-
ceived aid from the outside, were:
Cameron Vivian, 81, Mandan, N. D.,
who escaped in July, 1882, from the
penitentiary at McAlester. Okla.
Clyde Smith, 81, Bowling Green,
Ohio. who served term In the Fort
Madison, Ia, prison, for assault and
robbery.
Joe LaFrance, "a, Billings, Mont,
who served q term at LeavenWorth,
Kans., penitentiary on a narcotic
charge.
Ernest swenson. rs, Redwood Falls,
MIMI. serving q 6o-day term for es-
Gaping from the same jail year ago
while serving time for assault and bat
terry.
A paddock had been broken, ap-
parently by someone on the outside,
and the grill door on the cell block
was sawed.
Captured at Mandan, N. D., as sus-
poets In q South Dakota bank rob-
berry, Smith, Vivian and LaFrance
later were brought here on charges Of
robbing and kidnapping Leland Land.
ers, manager Of q cooperative oil
station at Fulda, MINI.
Landers was robbed Of 500, forced
to drive three men In his car to q lake
10 miles away, and bound to Z tree
with wire.
The robbers escaped In Landers'
car, which was found In their posses
sion at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Championship Debate
Will Be Staged Here

Bismarck and Larimore, high school
debate teams will engage in q contest
here next Saturday night for the
North Dakota state championship. 1t
was announced Tuesday by w. H.
Payne, principal Of the local high
school.
Bismarck will uphold the negative
side Of the question Resolved: that
at least one.half Of all state and To-
cal revenue should be derived from,
sources other than tangible property. .
The debate will be held In the city
auditorium, beginning at O'Clock.
Judges have not yet been selected.
The Bismarck team, including Miss
Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell and
Lloyd Ode, reached the championship
match by eliminating Minnewaukan
while Larimore defeated Bisbee in the
semi-final Of the other bracket.
Larimore is the defending state
champion. Bismarck was eliminated
in the semi finals last year.