davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
JUNIORS ARE WEARING con
 TON PfQUE.
By RUTH RoGERs


 It would be difficult to find smarter or more becoming style for a junior. And it has so much practicaiity besides.
 And easy to make-see for your- self-it's child's play!
 It has the new widened shoulders and plaits to animate the skirt. And don't you think the way the bodice buttons at the left shoulder cute? Light blue pique so cool and lovely made this dashing little rig. Red and white dotted dimity. yellow linen, brown and white striped batiste and dusty-pink corded madras are other delight fully cool fabrics for to fashion 1t. Styles No. S14 is designed in sizes 10. 12, IA and 16 years. Size IF requires 3-4 yards 3b- inch.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat- tern styles for women and chill dren, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus | trated by Norma Shearer and other ] Hollywood stars. It is a book every 1 reader should have and its price will 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 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart ,
OIo3soS NEA SEkvEE 'INc

Rouge is one of the most im- portant cosmetics which you use. It serves two purposes: first, to heighten the natural color in your cheeks, and second, to bring out the luster of your eyes.
 Your entire attention should cen- ter around your eyes when 1t comes to selecting makeup. And never buy cosmetics which give you anything but a healthy look. In selecting a rouge 1t is always we'll to remember that the natural color of cheeks should be red. Hence orange or pink are not the most discrete selections to make. Powder should be bought before you get rouge. A rosy shade of powder-the same tone as your natural skin color-and then the same shade rouge as your cheeks would be if they were naturally a high color.
 You should wear your rouge high on your cheeks. Why? To make 8 healthy setting for your eyes.
 Cream rouges are finding more and more favor these days. Cos- meticians say that 1t blends more lightly in your jar of cleansing
 The ideal way to blend cream rouge is to dip your forefinger lightly your jar of cleansing cream and then touch the rouge. Use very, very little cream and not much rouge at time. Never put on more until the first bit is thor oughly blended. Keep adding a little to your cheeks until a na- tural-looking high color is attained. Your eyes will gleam brightly if the rouge is put on correctly. Powder after-never. before-you apply cream rouge.
 NEXT: Lipstick news. police of G1as1o Scotland. are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Fan,ilys Health And Happiness May
 Depend On Choice or Doctor
MODERN PHYSICIAN MUST HAVE THOR
 OUCH TRAINING

cessary for first-class medical prac- tice.
 Tn choosing a physician it is well to find the answers to certain ques- tions which might be called "an aptitude test for the family doc- tor"
 First, is he a graduate of a recognized medical school that re- quires at least four years of thor ought training?
 There was a time when there were more medical schools in the United States than ip all the rest of the world. We had almost 200 medical schools in this country around 1900.
 Today there are less than 80 medical colleges in the United States and the vast majority of these are rated as Class A by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association.
 A Class A college is one with a certain definite number of full time6 teachers and with well-es- tablfshed, graded curriculum.
 It requires at least two years of college education previous to medi- cine, four years of medical educa- ton of approximately nine months each, and one or two years of in- ternship after graduation before the prospective physician can get his diploma.
 In subsequent articles I shall dis cuss in more detail the choosing of the family physician.
 NEXT: The qualifications your family doctor should have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
DIR. FISHBEIN TELLS HOW SELE C TON
 SHOULD BE MADE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
 first article in a series of five on
 choosing the family doctor.
 BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Heath Magazine
 Of all the problems that may concern the average family. there is probably not one in which the decision is of more ultimate im- portance for its health and hap piness than the choice of the fam fly physician.
 The family doctor of an earlier day was mostly learned in the school of experience. In many in- stances he had studied with pre- ceptor and. perhaps had a course of lectures in some medical school lasting six months and devoted but slightly to the practical side of medicine. Such knowledge he ob- tained by studying cases with his preceptor.
 He did. however, develop an in- timate personal relationship with those whom he served, which IS recognized today as the basic fea- ture of the best type of medical practice.
 In the old days the family loved. indeed almost worshiped, the fam fly doctor. He was their guide in health as we'll as in sickness. He alone, of all the community,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

knew the family secrets and he alone could be depended on to keep the faith.
 True, his remedies were occa- sionally harsh, and his diagnosis largely guesswork, but his record of cures is surprising.
 He was especially known for his ability to practice the art of scien- tific observation, using to the ut most his five senses.
 The physician of today has available innumerable scientific de- vices for aiding, prolonging and extending these senses. However. unless brains are carefully mixed with the application of the de- vices, the result may be confusion rather than scientific diagnosis, and the cost far beyond that ne-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CARE or THE HANDS
Zl}2Wz |SyNz7
h Helena Rubir7Steir7 A.kn.kR....k..A..<k.A
Moteo Be1Ut tyAnfhorisr

Lately I have been doing quite lot of sewing" writes B. F. C., land I have become conscious of how rough and coarse my hands are. am especially troubled by hangnails. Please tell me what to do."
 I wish every woman had to sew on fine materials occasionally, Mrs. C.! Then they might be con- scious as you are, of how much attention their hands need. At 1t is, they seem to think an occa- sional manicure Is enough.
 In your case, would suggest two remedies: olive oil and pow dered pumice. Soak the hands in olive oil for about ten minutes Q day. sThen some time when you are washing your hands, dry them well, and using little powdered pumice, smooth the fingertips. Use the motions you go through in putt ting on a pair of gloves. Dust them eff, and then smooth hand lotion into the skin applying 1t liberally around the knuckles and finger tips. If your hands are reddened or particularly rough, you will md granular wash, such as beauty grains whitening and cleansing.
 Next LessOn-Reducing Large
 Pores
 Address your personal beauty problems to Woman's Interest Syndicate, 5z2 Fifth avenue, New York, N. F., and they will be given expert attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 2 5zsss U Ezz slszIsz: lEs
Understand . Growing Boys
 Conduct

Understand . Growing Boy's Conduct
 Hello. Jimmy! Been . good boy today?"
 Jimmy only answered when he had been good. Now he just grunted and held his book closer to his face.
 "what has he been doing, mother?"
 as I've had with himi Look at his knee. will you7"
 What happened?"
 "He cut it on a stone. He was in his bare feet and he knows l don't allow it."
 well" blurted out Jimmy, ''you. said to wear those good stockings and I knew if I'd get @ hole in them I'd get scolded."
 "You needn't have gone with those boys"
 T asked you and you said yes didn't know they were going down by the pond to hunt crabs. I left my shoes and stockings at scrappy's just t. to save save them" in, wei, that's not all. He left his wheel out in the yard. When I went down street it began to rain. It was out in al the downpour and now it will be rusty. worked and saved to get him that bicycle and now he can't take care of it"
 The Mothers Version
 T do take care of it. I cleaned it and oiled it yesterday. I wouldn't have left 1t there but when I came back from the store you said I was to call Tommy right away. So I ran in to the tele- phone and after that I forgot it."
 That's not all,:. went on his exasperated mother. "He lent Tommy one of the books out of his new set month ago. just missed it today and now Tommys mother cont find 1t. The set Is ruined"
 "Itll turn up. Tommy alweys lends me books. This ones his. didn't know it would get los" :"
 "All right You always have . million excuses. But you won't get up when you're called, you don't keep yourself clean, you don't do anything. You are just DdO DOy.
 "I'm ashamed of you son." said his dad. "Sit up there and get off your neck. You're going to he hunch-back some day. And stop frowning. You haven't any, thing to scowl about. Your mother and are the ones to be mad"
 His parents are in the house now so you and I vii have a whispered conversation about Jimmy.
 The Urge For Activity
 Do you think he was a bad boy
 don't.
 In the first place his greatest crimes were thoughtlessnes and perhaps some carelessness. Who of us is not both many times a day? In the second place, not only natural but rather decent mo- tives prompted his seeming lapses in conduct. In the third place, he is boy, growing boy, with sudden impulses and a terrible urge for activity. In the fourth place, for every one thing he did wrong, there were probably 8 dozen he did right.
 If his parents continue to be blind to his good points and to judge him too harshly, he will get a permanent scowl, not only on his face but on his very soul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

points out that it is a combination of the fear. and escape motive" He adds. "A great many amuse- ments are based on fear {. Scenic railways" roller coaster'' etc, would have no attraction if they had no thrill. And the thrill means fear You get some of the thrill of danger, though you know the danger is not very real. The thrill would probably not be worth much but being followed quickly by escape, 1t is highly sat- isfactory. The joy of escape more than pays for the momentary un- pieasantness of fear Taking various risks probably copes frov1 the satisfaction of the fear and escape motive." In other words people like safe dangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
41E SI0kYa SSUE Hole
A ruRN IN THE OFFICE CON- FERENCE THAT SHAMELESS
 LACK
fdIe
zps.sss1 sY YGGEN6 s4xlcs Mc

A TURN IN THE Okt1CE CON-
 FERENCE THAT SAMPLES JACK There was no opportunity 10 question Kenneth Corbett, even ever SO subtly, as to why ne nao deliberately missed the conference Sue tried to do 1t. Several times. He was apparently oblivious 70 ner attempt Or If he oid unoerssass not by the flicker of an eyeiasn over his keen gray eyes did he iet on. | to play the detective stunt for
 She sat on the front seat as they drove into town, but Sarah Lou was between them. The night air
 was cool and sweet Few cars
 "Jack will be at the ofiice yet" Sue remarked. Hes working l late"
 From the street she could see the lights in the law firms onice. l She asked the night watchman IT
 Jack was still there.
 '.He and several other men are having a conference" the man an. swered. Nobody has come down. Funny! Late, isn't tt?" she ap- pealed to Kenneth Corbett. NOV
 he would have to answer Tor ms own absence.
 | the office softly. She and Saran Lou and Corbett would wait there until the meeting was over. But on the threshold she paused. The men we're assembled in the big of- flee. She would have withdrawn. but Corbett. just behind her, didn't give her an opportunity. Almost roughly he pushed her aside. T don't understand, gentle men," he said, and his voice was metallic, curt, sharp.
 Jack had jumped up. Appar- ently he didn't notice the surprise of the new arrival. Or if he did, l he concealed 1t.
 "Just in time, Corbett," he said. l Sorry you were detained. Come
 in. We can't get anywhere with | out you"
 ed. What's going on?" "A conference about your reor-
 ganization. Drawing up plans.
 Forget about it?" Jack asked; ."Forget? Not exactly. didn't | ndppcU IO UC Ah4oAAA
 showing me what you've been do- | ing?"
 There was an awkward pause.
 A shifting of glances. It was ap-
 parent to Jack.
 Certainly not" he answered.
 "These men from your organiza- | tion came here to draw up some plans for reorganization. under | stood you were detained and
 would be along later or give them | your approval tomorrow. Wasn't
 Jack addressed the man who
 had authority equal to Corbetts: Well, we didn't say that :. ." "But you gave me to under stand that! Not much difference, is there? Now I'd like to know
 just what you are pulling of"
 Jack said.
 "So would l." Corbett said. His face was grim. May I see a copy of the munites or whatever you're
 keeping?" He appealed to one of the men.
 When he looked up his eyes
 were hard. ''Umph! So you thought you would oust me, did you? For get that I happen to hold most of the stock? Or doesn't that matter? I'd like to know the reason, gen. tlemen. It's interesting work" Sue glanced at Jack. His face
 was surprised. His brows were
 drawn. He was plainly startled. 1 NEXT: Planning for the EutuTA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
TE5ORNC

1.-According to my philosophy, yes, according to Bertrand Rus- sel and other "sex radicals" no. Instead of arguing on broad phil osophical grounds let us get down to actual cases. Dr Paul Popenoe, Director of the Institute of Fam fly Relations, of Los Angeles, has been given the inside story" of over $500 marriages and he finds that the happiest ones are the ones who say they have never been interested in others since marriage. If the largest total of happiness is ones aim I think this anewers the question for all aormal marriages.
 2.-.-Eoct ct GE. Prhsvt Q TSod- worth, eminent phycholoeist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
YES OR NO

3.-Perhaps the favorite philos- opher of scientific men is an old Jewish lens grinder who lived about two hundred and fifty years ago in Holland, named Benedict, or Baruch Spinoza This curious old fellow had one saying that has been my favorite maxim of life. He said: If you can keep from doing a thing because it is bad, you can keep from doing it because something else is good" That is the whole difference be- tween the positive and the nega- tive life-between the life of doing, achieving, loving. hoping appreciating and growing. and Che life of fearing, repressing. doubt ing, hesitating and prohibiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Choosing Your Family Doctor

No other individual means more to your family's health and happiness than your fam lily doctor.
 Do you know how your choice should be made, what his qualifications should be and why?
 Read DR. MORR IS FISHBEIN'S series of spe- eial articles, starting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Watefpgry Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. bo sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Consumption of electric power in Italy continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
ToMORRoW's MENU.
BLACK.EYED SUSAN IS TWIN

Scituate. Mass - (UP) - A "Siamese Twin" is an oddity In Edwin Dolan's garden of black eyed Susans. The flower has stems and heads joined to for ma single large bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Escalators at the new Holborn tube in London, England, travel at a speed of 180 feet an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
SISTER WARTS k E KITCHEN

Corn on the cob will cook in eight minutes after the water boils. The shortcake is made of baking pow der biscuit dough prepared: for mixing with milk when needed for baking.
 MENU 2-Cold sliced meat, po- tatoes relocated in cheese sauce, jellied cabbage salad, pineapple ice-box pudding, milk, coffee.
 A cold roast of lamb or beef, cold boiled tongue, pressed corned beef, cold boiled ham or baked ham provide variety in cold sliced meats. Potatoes are boiled in their jackets and kept in the ice-box un- til wanted, when they are peeled and diced and relocated in a white sauce to which grated cheese has been added. Shredded cabage, peppers are added to g lime jelly a ndthe mixture chilled al day in box pudding is made early in the morning or the day before. 1 TOMORROW'S MENU.
 BREAKFAST Fresh plums, crisp broiled bacon with scrambled eggs, bran and raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Iced tomato bouil- Ion, ham and potato salad, toasted muffins, sliced peaches, cocoanut macaroons, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Casserole of peas and eggs, broiled tomatoes, stuffed pep per salad, fruit gelatine. ice-box cookies, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

2A i6 THE OE6lRE PEOPLE HAVE NOWADAY6 TO u6AooT THE CAUIB; AND TAKE
 DAN0ERCU6 CHANCE6 QUE TO OUR LO66 OF THE ADVEN1URE6 OF PIONEERING DAN6:1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

NEXT: Planning for the Futue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first article in a series of five on choosing the family doctor.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
Washington, Delegate Di'

tory at Washington, Delegate Di- snond.
 The Governor visioned splendid future for the Territory, and said one thing needed throughout Alaska is teamwork and the spirit of coopera- tion between all towns and communi- ties.
 The Governor stated he believed the Territory would receive many more aids, and he was certain the people of Alaska will be taken care of. The last Legislature, he said, au- the cancellation of appro- ,priations which might be needed in care for the needy, with exception of pensions, veterans allowances. Pio- neer Home funds and the like, and he emphasized the fact that while he is governor no one will go hungry or want for shelter or medical attend ance. He hoped for better conditions next year and felt they will come within twelve. months. The. Governor said he firmly believed in more and better roads and airfelds and every aid to them and other improvements, 1. and, urged all who have suggestions to make to write. him letter-just as Prp idept Roosevelt had asked him to write at any time on behalf of Alaska, and it will receive his per sonal attention, as he prefers to do things rather than talk.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
GOV. TROY MAKES SPLENDID ',
 TALK AT. ANCHORAGE

Governor John w. Troy, on his re. cent visit to Anchorage, was accorded a rousing reception and . most heapty welcome. Referring to the Goyernsr's banquet address, the An chorage- Times says:
 Hearty applause greeted Governor Troy as; he rose to speak. He made his address brief but to the point, and saidsthet while he is not 2 speech maker and never made . talk in his life, he didtwant to express his grati- tude for the splendid welcome extend ed to himssl and members. of his touring party....
 The Govesfh6rs Stated he was partic- ularly pleased Stps .Rnow Anchorage had been remembSxeds with the, large Matanuska road aH6anee and that the work is under Ms1k and WAS very thankful for the credit given him for what efforts he had gaale,, hut said the greatest credit shcnld go to the tireless represene.tSives of thes1TerYi- I. -...
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Although he was informed by the general manager of the government operated railroad tkat he expects to have the railroad tout of the red" in another year, the line must be aug nlented by syste mef interior high- ways, the Senator. said
 These highways would not take bushes saway from the railread,' he explained, 'but rather would make possible the bringing of products from the interior, produced by settlers whom. we must get into Alaska, for shipment on the steam line.
 Senator Robinson was enthused, sAsa, over the prospect of censtruc- tion of an international highway. ex- tending from Washington into Alas ka- This woald permit tourist travel ipta the possession, vith the result that many tourists would see. the ad vantage there of residence and rs- main. The country has liberal hore- stead laws, granting as much as, 16o acres of land to,settlers,. which is eas- fly obtainable, hes said. -
 Tt is peculiar that the pioneer spirit does not exist, in the people of the United States Senator Robinson said. We win go from one State to another, but xe will not go to our IL. - - possessions, to live.'''1
 Senator Robinson said he. mes many Hoosiers during his tour. The pilot of the plane; used by the Senator, on one orcasion was graduate of. De Pauwa university while many other Hoosiers encountered were in posi- tions of importance, either in the gov ernment service or in private en- deavor.
 Senator Robinson saw the possibili- ties of greater activity in gold .nin- ingr with vast mining resources which have not yet been touched. Private |capital must be induced to invest in FAlaska, he said, and make the pos session the valuable asset to the United States which it could be made Settlement there no wand the promo tion of agriculture and industry would be a boon both to Alaska and to de. pression-tired America, he sail.
 and open for inspection.
 Many expressed doubt concerning the strength of the Islander, saying that, because of her age she would not staniA up in her cradle, Captain Hayes stated that upon upon exam ming the vessel in his; diving bell he found her hull and keel in good con dition.-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
ISLANDER. FAMOUS GOLD
 SHIP, MAY SOON BE AFLOAT

The IslandeEss, famous gold ship. is expected soon to come tosthe surface, after 32,, years on the floor of the sea Ssea off the end of Douglas Island, |near Marmien Island beach,. Cnrtis- Wiley Marine salvors. Inc. which has spent thousands of dollars, equipping an, outfit which now. works over the sunken yessel,;esp spectts: to bring the 3O0-foot Canadian Pacific boat from the rocks within anotoher 6o' days, says the Alaska Press.
 During the past 32 years various outfits have tried many. methods in vain to raise, tlle Isillaapdes. said to have several .ia,i'lm fe ef denars in gold in her strong room, but because of muddy water.- rough seas and poor equipment, all have failed. The pres ent salvage company. with head of fees in Seattle, has crew of 52 men working oyer the spot. on the 2S8- foot barge ir.:fson, of seattle: Forty winche sare on board the big vessel which was once used as watinae tiwing ship, and which formerly piled South American waters under; tl,e Coastwise Barge Co. colors. It stands, anchored by strong cables. directly over the Islander.
 Twenty cables will be used.pn each side of the ship, and four of the two- inch strands are already encircled about the hull of the yesseg accord ing to Captain Charles Hayess. who does all the diving $50 feet beneath the Griffson, the laying of thescables should be finished within another 20 days. The forty winches on deck, each capable of lifting 100 tong. will then be set in motion, slowly raising the Islander to the bottom of. the Griffson. A sister barge of the same size and antiquity will be called to the scene and the portable cables and the winches will be transferred to the second ship. The Griffson will stand to one side, thus forming a cradleafor the Islander between the two ships. The wreck will then be raised tosthe surface. Upon the arrival of a..high tide this fall, the two giant Barges, cradling the gold ship between them, will steam straight for the Marmion beach, running aground. With the coming of low tide the strong xapna of the Islander will be high and d3fy