davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

another trial. Let me show you that I'm not so changeable as you think. I won't bother you in any way, I promise. Do you believe me?"
 "Yes-"
 What I want most from life I ing else matters to me" Her hand moved and for a sec ond he felt that it pressed his hand faintly. He touched her soft hair with his lips, stared blindly at the leaping fire.
 T want a chance to make you care for me without feeling ashamed"
 I'm sorry I said that, Barrett know it's my fault that you can't care steadily" ,..,
 "But you'll find can!" he promised. Why, he asked him. self, had he expected the impos- sible from her? There were no women who did not, in some way, let men down. Marcia had and so had her fiery, sullen mother. Elinor's mother had been brutally frank in her revelations of the failings of her sex. Miss Ella had felt that no form of spying was beneath her. They were obviously all alike, yet sometimes a man found one woman who compelled his love and thus a compromise. He had found Elinor. Doubtless Bob Telfare had held her as he did now but he told himself he must not think of that.
 He moved gently so that he could look down at her face, pressed against his shoulder. She was so white, so pitiably white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
F You WANT Q1OoD nEETH :
MOTTLED ENAMEL AND FOODS
By DR. J. M. WlSAN
chsinsa Council Mouth Hygiene. Nsw sssy State Dsni

More than ten years ago the
 people of Oakley, Idaho were alarmed by the realization that
 their children's teeth presented dis figuring appearances. Their teeth were stained, corroded and covered with grayish spots., Dentists call this condition "mottled enamel" It was noted that the children of neighboring towns did not show these defects. When the citizens were notified that other localities
 throughout the country did present
 many cases of mottled enamel and that authorities suspected that this condition was caused by the water the Women's Civic League conduct ed a campaign to finance a new water supply.
 Dr. F. S. Mckay related in a re- cent issue of the American Dental
 Journal, the results of dental ex- animation conducted while the community was obtaining it's water from the warm spring which was held responsible for the stain and an examination conducted eight years later when the new water
 supply was installed.
 While using the warm spring water it was observed that "every child in the community who had used the city water supply during the period of enamel calcification
 had mottled enamel on every sur
 face of every permanent tooth." The examination of 1888 show ed conclusively that the further production of mottled enamel at Oakley has definitely ceased since the change in the water supply When the warm spring water held responsible for the enamel de-
 feet, was chemically analysed, il was found that 1t contained six
 parts per million of fluorine, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Summer entertaining usually is informal and while the refresh ments seldom are elaborate, they always are perfect to the last de- tail.
 Luncheon or afternoon tea de-
 mands something out-of-the-ordi- nary and interesting but not fussy or pretentious. For luncheon, jel-
 lied bouillon or chilled fruit
 soup, salad and dessert with a
 beverage leaves little to be de- sired. For tea, salad with sand-
 wiches and beverage is really
 refreshing and satisfying. The
 salad which does double duty as both salad and dessert is particu- larly alluring for the summer luncheon or tea. It simplifies serving, an item always worth con- sidering, and has a more cooling keffect than the sweet dessert. Preparing in Advance
 A dessert salad Is at it's best either jellied or frozen. Both of these forms are attractive and may be varied. A variation of the frozen salad uses a frozen dress ing. This is especially desirable when a large number of persons
 must be served. A fresh pear or peach stuffed with frozen cheese dressing is delicious and festive. Frozen and jellied salads must
 be made hours before wanted and consequently are all ready to serve when the guests arrive without ad- ditional work. They may be chilled or frozen as the case may be in an ] automatic refrigerator or they can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

be packed in ice and frozen with out stirring.
 Although the most successful salads have salad dressing folded in before molding and chilling. salad dressing also is used as a garnish when they are arranged for serving. Remember that the perfect salad is pleasingly tart and the dressing is never noticeably sweet.
 Wide Use of Dessert Balls
 There Is almost no limit to the combination of fruits to be used in dessert balls. One of the most delicious is red raspberry and peach with chesee balls. This combination can be used jellied or frozen Diced peaches are molded in raspberry juice stiffened with gelatine. When the jelly begins to stiffen mayonnaise salad dress ing combined with whipped cream is folded into the mixture and the whole is frozen or molded. Tiny balls of cream cheese mixed with butter and rolled in grated salted almonds are used as garnish in serving.
 TO.MORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon balls. cereal, cream, baked French toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Eggs la King, endive salad with tomato dressing, cocoanut macaroons, grape juice.
 DINNER: Shepherds pie (meat and vegetable pie with potato crust), new cabbage, apple and green pepper salad with sour cream dressing, cherry sponge, milk, coffee.
 Physicians of King George urge him to take d long yacht cruise in Warmer ciimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
gPYOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
6s55 z kzz szzNez: zze:
Mothers Need Day on Row

Mothers Need Day on Now
 and Then
 Goodbye, children" All three of them looked up. Joan and Harriet and Nina. Their mother was drawing on her gloves. She had on her "city'' clothes.
 "Where are you going?"
 "To town. want you to be good girls today. Do what Sally tells you. And don't go away = off the street, I mean"
 A cloud settled down on the souls of the trio. Mother away all day meant a dull time of It.
 You might take us sometime" 1" grumbled Harriet.
 Are you going to a movie?" asked Joan.
 "What'li I do about my treat ment?" Nina wanted to know.
 Cant you walk? pr Clark is only a half block away. never go with you any more."
 What are you going for?"
 "Im going to find my mama on for a Good Time .
 The girls stared. They had not gone crazy.
 "You see, girls, I'm only little girl grown up. I'm here with you day after day. I'm your back ground. You like me to be here because I take all the responsible ity. When I'm in the house, and | I am motsly, everything goes right. I make 1t pleasant and keep you going. That's what a mama means. Now I need ma ma. I mean I need to get some thing to back me up and keep me going. T. moff for good time in town. It tsp robably the one cool day we'll have this month. Good bye, I don't want to miss the bus. ' The three girls stared after her They could believe neither their ears nor their eyes,. They had never thought of her that way be. fore. So grown-up people needed change and pleasure too! They | needed to get away from theii children once in a while! They were hurt-extremely SO To think that they weren't the whole world to her after all! Why they had thought she loved to fuss about dresses, and mending and making cookies, and washing heads. They couldn't understand why she couldn't be wrapped ur in them every minute of the year The Tables Turn Off to have a good time! Shop ping! Lunch with daddy! A movie perhaps and maybe dinner in town and another movie! Their mother! Out just thinking of her self!
 Suddenly Joan, the leader, said, I'm going to clear out moth- er's bureau drawers and wash all her gloves"
 q can darn," echoed Harriet, "I'll do that. Won't she be sur prised?"
 "I'll weed the flowers" offered Nina.
 The tables had turned. They realized with the quick intuition of girls, that they had been failing and now wanted to make it up.
 This was a wise mother. Chil- dren should learn to look on par fo rthem sometimes instead of be- ents as human beings and to do ing done for. It was not selfish ness for her to get new inspiration and new strength and change of scene. It was good common sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Style Chats

The new pantz are deadly, but absurd fun. Fancy your man whom you've believed in for years, sud- denly ringing in pair of garnut, pansy, ocre, or cerise pants on you and liking it. In the past few years, 8 few of these miracle trou got through the Ellis island trap into the states, but they haven't really clicked over here until this summer. In the Silvermine artists colony, the actors wives are nearly ertznay with husbands busting in with a package of diamond dyes ready to whip up batch of last seasons white ducks into this sea- sons crushed raspberry. All the crazy peasant colors of Marseilles and Antibes are magnificent in the duck interpretation, and the blood reds, sapphire blues, etc, of the Paris apache explain everything in the corduroy version.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

new water contained less than one- half of one part per million of f1uorine.
 The amazing fact is that such a small portion of the water supply could have such a detrimental ef- feet on the teeth. These reports again emphasize the importance in the growth and development of our teeth of materials we take into our bodies as foods. If six parts of a single chemical substance in one million of water could alter the calcification of the teeth what must be the effect of a diet that does not supply adequate quanti. ties of the minerals-calcium and phosphorous-needed for proper development of the teeth? Parents should "check and dou- ble check" the foods they give children during the development o. the teeth (from the prenatal per iod to he twentieh year) and sup ply all the necessary elements Everyone should know that these are found most abundantly in milk, leafy vegetables. fruits and eggs-foods within the reach of any family.
 Insure mouth health by eating proper foods, practicing mouth cleanliness and obtaining prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
Small Daughter Is Very Superior Crisp Shoulders Intensely MOdish Feature of Her Newest FrOck
 BY RUTH ROGERS
RUTH ROGERS


 Just see what you can do with a small length of material.
 Picture this fascinating dress in gay yellow dotted swiss. And as you already know, dottde swiss is Plain yellow bias lawn finished the edge of the fiippant ruffles of the armholes and the sheer white or the narrow belt tied pertly at the front. Gathered fulness gives swing to the skirt and emphasizes the little French bodice.
 Another idea is blue and white tissue gingham check with puffed sleeves (seen in the miniature view) and collar of crisp white or gandie. Bind the collar with the gingham, cut on the bias. The belt may be of self-fabric or white leather belt may be worn.
 Style No. S49 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years.
 Size requires 3 IA yards 35- inch with as yard 35-inch con- trasting and'6 yards ribbon.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children. it contains valuable beauty ar- ticles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hol- lywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times. for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. s
 Price of PATTERN 1 5. cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). [. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
ZYX SIOR7g .SSUE; Hole
zDioai BY NEA SERNlcE. Wc.

~AnythinR I can do to help?" Sarah Lou called rom the door way sI can pour water into gob- lets and I can arrange bread and butter plates or put the salad where 1t goes. Oh, 1t was nice or you to invite all of us over, Mrs Merryman. How does 1t feel to be rich again?"
 "Again?" Corrinne laughed soft iy, little bells blowing through the laughter. "It's a new experience.
 "But you are rich enough. are you not, Corrinne?" the younger girl insisted.
 we have three meals a day, and now and then when I'm very.- very sure I've saved a few cents. on a roast I can afford a soda in the afternoon" Corrinne answered the dimples flashing in the corner of her cheeks. But all through our childhood we wore stockings that were darned in the heels-- She stopped quickly. MT Merry man was standing in the doorway and his eyes were hurt.
 "Oh, father, I'm sorry. l didn't mean it." she answered, instantly SOhtAttcs WaS JuSs SAJ<Ne. " tell Sarah Lou that money isn't essential to happiness. It doesn't matter at all"
 "Oh. but if you could see how hot and dreadful it's been in that place where Jack and Sue have been living you would understand that money does matter" Sarah Lou came back quickly. Its un- bearabie! But now they have a new apartment, g lovely, lovely one. We are going to have a house warming"
 Sues father drew her aside after while. "How much money do you need, Sue? You and Jack are having hard sledding, aren't you?"
 eve don't mind. We'll make it. The new apartment is lovely and everything is beginning to come our way. You take your money and do things with it." The house was filling with peo- pie. Ted Merryman, Sues brother. and his wife, Sarah Slade Merry man, came to celebrate, too. Sue was fond of Sarah. She was pi- quaint, gay, sympathetic. But now she drew Sue aside.
 "Sue. how are you going to stand it?"
 Stand what? Sarah Lou?"
 Shell run up bills, she'll order books and food you can't afford. In, not to be mean. She just does notunderstand. And if she doesn't drift into love affair of some sort that upsets things in general I'll go straight to London and get pre- sented at court. She'G using her wiles on Raymond Day. The come hither, go away line. She's spread ing marmalade an inch thick on every sentence-and he doesn't know that the bread is cut from stale loaf. He doesn't taste it."
 He's a business executive, d shrewd cort of person.
 "Of course, and that's why small piece of fluff with gold stuff for hair and blue eyes can make a fool outof him.
 Sue strolled into the living room. She paused then. Sarah Lou wasn't playing up to Raymond Day now. She was leaving him quite alone. But she had icornered Ted Merryman and was talking tol him in a 1ow,warm voice.
 Sue glanced up and saw SarahI watching. Sarah's red lips werel almost a straight line but her eyes' were filled with sardonic amuse- ment. s NEXT: Sue advises Sarah Lon Copyright, 1883, NEA Service3 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
A Salad of Grapefruit
 and Cream Cheese


 Fresh grapefruit mixed with cottage cheese makes a delicious hot weather salad.
 Peel the fruit and remove the skin and pulp from the individual sections. This is one time when you do not have to be careful about breaking the sections into little pieces.
 Mix the grapefruit meat lightly with cottage cheese and serve, ice cold. on a bed of lettuce.
 This makes a handsome salad for individual portions, particular ly if you top each plate with a whole secion of grapefruit and one red cherry.
 Serve French dressing in a bowl and let each person help himself at the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

studied this question more scienti- fically, I believe, than any other man He devised an extensive list of questions so framed that ones degree of happiness can be scored Of course, no one can
 judge ones happiness except one's self While Dr Watson studied only students, yet they varied quite widely in intelligence and, as he says, Intelligence has nothing to do withthe matter of happiness or unhappiness" The Happiness score of the most intel lectual was 27S and of. the most stupid 276-no difference at aS. so it looks like the morons have about as good . chance for happi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

ness as the highbrows It is a big relief to me to know this
 3. No. It is hard way out of hard situation but better hurt once for all than marry and con- tinue a loveless existence for a lifetime. A lot of men and wo- men do marry because they can- not bring themselves to apprise the other that their love, or sup posed love, was a mistake. But 1t is bad msralsl and bad psycho- logy becaues it is unjust to the other party to pretend before
 marriage love one does not feel. After marriage the whole problem is different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

1 No, it is again one of those tendencies in human nature to skirt the edge of danger while knowing you are safe You get the ''creeps'' as the murderer steals closer and closer to his vic- tim and have all the thrills of the situation without even getting out of bed The ragamuffin boy and the intelligent scholar or execu- tive are all in the same boat when Y comes to these fundamental Kges for adventure And, since tnal adventure and dangerous Enterprises are lacking in modern hfe the mystery thriller is the Jest substitute.
 ! pr Goodwin Watson has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Cum. Be
 sure to state sixe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, ETC., by teachers.

An i~soceles triangle Is one having
two feet of the same size.
A cone Is a round shaped thing
that starts with a big circle at the
top and continues down to q tiny
one or rather none at all at the bot
tom, and IL 1t Is upside down 1t Is
just the reverse.
A surfeit Is a cove. nook, or In
d~entation.
My brother had the ammonia
when he a three years old. The
doctor came every day and gave
him epidemlcs In his arm.
The Indians burned the white men
for steak.
@. 1888. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

faintest rustic of q leaf. With his
sharp nose to the ground he ran
this way and that way. back and
forth. shifting under every old log,
pulling apart every pile of leaves.
Presently he came to one of Short
Tails little paths. Reddy smiled In
1t eagerly. Then such a look of dis
gust passed over Reddy's face that
Peter wanted to laugh. Reddy turned
up his los and left that little path.
A leaf rustled very family some dis
lance away. In an instant Reddy
turned In that direction, ran lightly
a few steps and then with 9 quick,
long jump, landed with his black
paws on a little bunch of leaves.
Peter couldn't be sure, but be
thought he heard a faint squeak.
AT once Reddy made the leaves
fly. Then he shifted among them
and once more Peter saw him turn
up his nose and that look of disgust
went across his face. Abruptly he
turned and trotted away. 1t was
clear that he didn't intend to hunt
there any longer. Peter was puz-
zled. When 1t was safe to do so
he crept from his hiding place and
went yer to the spot where
Reddy had bounced on the little
bunch Of leaves, and scattered them.
AT first Peter didn't see anything
but the scattered leaves. He was
still wondering what caused Reddy
to leave In such disgust when he no
ticed a little round hole In the
ground. Curiously Peter shifted at
1t. In an instant he understood. He
remembered what Short-Tail the
Shrew had said about that musky
scent he carried and how most of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

his enemies disllked II. Peter could
smell II now. This was an entrance
to one of Short-Tail's tunnels. The
leaves had hidden II until Reddy
had scattered them. Probably he
had heard Short-Tail there. and
thinking 1t was a Mouse he had
sprung In the hope of catching Mr..
Mouse. Short-Tail had ducked down
In his tunnel and then Reddy had
got that musky smell. That was why
he had turned up his nose and gone
elsewhere to hunt.
II don't blame him much" NUT
tered Peter. turning up his own wob-
bly, little nose. Then he grew
thoughtful. ''Old Mother Nature
certainly does have funny ways of
protecting her children. Even a bad
smell Is useful at tines" said he.
@. 1888. by T. w. BurgessA-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
AHEAD
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

a MERRY road this road we
n tread.
Whatever somber men may say.
There's always something still
ahead,
There always Is another day.
Tonight I'll put my hurts away.
I'll sweep the cobwebs from my
mind,
Go blithely forward, as 1 may,
And look ahead. and not behind.
! do not know what | shall find,
But this at least | always know /:
The past shall never make me blind
To gifts the future may bestow.
IL now behind me shadows show.
Before me there must be a sun.
Tomorrow Is the road to go.
And not a road already run.
Tomorrow Is the only one,
The only highway left 20 tread.
The past is past. what's done Is
done,
Whatever somber men have said.
The shadows are forever fled
From those who take the brighter
way.
There's always something still
ahead,
There always Is another day.
C. 1898. Douglas MaIioch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

1T is not for nothing that hurry
1 and worry are always tied In the
same breath. Hurry Is first cousin
to worry. One brings the other.
The person who Is always In a hurry
Is not a well balanced intelligence.
He has allowed n thing to get
ahead of another, instead of trying
to keep all of them In their places.
There is a difference between
speed and hurry. Speed Is a con-
trolled swIftness that Is accurate
and timed to the dot. Hurry Ia a
f~uttering haste that may or may not
arrive. Speed implies thought and
accuracy. Hurry implies neglect
and panic. Waste goes with hurry.
We who have so much to do cannot
afford waste. We must conserve
time and energy for both of them
are essential to the business Of liv-
ing.
When children have to hurry to
get out to school In the morning they
are In poor shape to begin the day.
I need not tell you about the half
eaten breakfast, the clothes tossed
on anyway. the forgotten things. the
lrritatlons and the setbaoks Of the
morning hurry. 1t all leaves the
child breathless and In a state of
mental confusion.
The morning start must begin the
night berore. Things must be laid
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

reauy Tor III morning. SEND the
children out In a calm rather than
In the hurry of storm and the whole
day will go better fer everybody.
Children are likely to put Off
things that they ought to do until
the last moment Then they hurry.
That kills all benefit the work might
have conferred upon them.
When he suddenly starts up and
shouts, Gee whiz. I forgot Our
monthly theme has to be In tomor-
row. Quick. Somebody lend me q
pen. Got any theme paper. Bess7
Ma, | have to 60 down to the store
for theme paper. How do you know
he hasn't any7 Then I'll have to go
dewn to Billy's house and borrow
some from him. Gee whlx. | forgot
all about 1t. Ma, how do you spell
constitution? There. Thatn have
to do. I'll get by anyway" That
lesson did not catch
Hurry Is born OF poor 0rganiza-
ton. When n plans and follows
the plan there is no need for hurry
save in the emergencies.
The children can be trained to
avoid the appearance Of hurry. They
IAN have a schedule and follow 1t
closely enough to save them this
strain. The home that eliminates
hurry Is a strong force for success
In the lives Of Its children Hurry's
password is maybe. That Ia not good
enough. We need to be certain
o. Bell syndicats-wNU servics
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Deep Lemon Pie.
Mix three tablespoonfuls of corn.
starch, n and one-half cups sugar,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
OHILOREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
REDDY FOX r UP
HIS NOSE

NOV Peter Rabbit rather prides
y himself on his ears To be ex-
act. ! suppose | should say that be
prides himself on his hearing. When
Short-Tail the Shrew said that he
heard footsteps, and promptly dis
appeared. Peter at once listened. Ii
was a good minute before be heard
just the faintesi of rustllng sounds
among the leaves. Very likely he
would not have heard them then
had he not been listening.
"Short-Tail certainly has got good
ears" thought Peter as be ducked
down and crouched very low under
the thick branch of a little hemlock