davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Heard in Financial District.

Directors of the Interstate Building
Association yesterday declared a per
cent dividend, payable January l. to all
charter members of record December 10.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc, has
declared the regular quarterly dividends
OF rs cents on the common and 60 cents
on the preferred, both payable De-
cember 80 to stock of record Decem-
Der 15
Bankers Trust Co, New York. has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of rs cents a share, payable January
2 to stock of record December Is.
For the three days ended November
%, leaf tobacco sales on the Petersburg,
Va, market averaged 21.51 cents q
pound. the highest average price on
that market for any week since 1927.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December LP.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future, s. Tin
barely steady; spot and nearby. So 80: fu-
ture. 53.12: Iron quiet, unchanged Lead
steady; spot. New York, 4.15; East ST. Louis,
4.O5 zinc dull; East st. Louis. spot and
tuture, 4.50- Antimony, spot, 7.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
W1Ab~>GA!LDREN z, &! ILL: RE! SA NZ- O ioss 1EA sGaVlcE. Isc.-
= O ioss NEA seRvlcE. iNc.

-~~-----z------~----~-~-------~ His father said nothing but he regarded his small son soberly.
 Dads Challenge
 After a while he remarked. "Alex Custer wants me to go to Perry Lake when the bass season opens. He is taking the boys. There would be room in the car for you, too, Ted. but there's just one trouble"
 "Whats that?" Ted was all ears, eyes, and excitement. "Bass fishing is just one of those things some people can do and some can't. If you don't catch fish, you'll be wanting to come home."
 Ted already felt the line in his fingers. "Hoh! I would catch a fish. I can do anything with q string. You know can." ''But you see, son, this is one thing that depends on the other end Of the line. The fish has 9 say-so. And if he liked the looks of somebody else's hook or bait better than he did yours, you would say the game was no good and yell for home.' A Promise Given ''I would not! Whata you think I'd want to leave for?" "Because you're a bad loser, q short sport, my son. I've had an eye on you for some time. You won't do anything you can't beat everybody else at. You can't take the little end once in whi1e."
 Dad, if I promise not to say 2 word if I don't get any fish, can go?"
 And smile?"
 Boy and man regarded each other for g long minute. get you" said Ted grinning. "Yes." His father smiled. too. "And by love, kid, if you get all the fish and I don't get any. I suppose I'll have to take 1t on the chin myself. l We'll, I'm used to that. Shake!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

inals and delinquents found crime is chiefly a social ideal that each generation of boys teaches the next just as they teach them baseball or tennis. They even teach the next age group the exact patterns and methods of committing the crimes. Of course, it is mainly the mai-adjusted, dreamy children who "faii" for these notions of making a living without working. Nearly all crime could be cured by proper education and home environment.
 s.-I think 50. In important re-
 searches several questionnaires were confidentially answered by thousands of girls. These show that the girls know pretty defin- itely what they want. In the re turns the following qualities were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
SALLY DIAGNOSES A HEART
 AILMENT.

"I'll measure. Have you a yard stick. a tape-measure, or some- thing" Sally answered Dr Norton's question in regard to the amount of curtain material that was need- ed.
 "Nothing-but some instruments" he answered cheerfully. "So you think I would be nice to old ladies and little boys-and not so nice to young ladies?" He changed the subject quickly again. "I'll get rough idea of the amount of stuff we'll need"
 But Sally swung back to his second statement. q wasn't talls- ing about your ladies. Everyone is grand to them if they have a nice wave and curly eyelashes. That doesn't mean anything. Some of them are too selfish to be asked anywhere but the stag line takes them for the pivot. And some are rather good stuff but nobody knows 1t. But being nice to little boys that's different.
 "You sound as though you have family intentions" the young doc- tor said, smiling at her.44 1T hadn't thought about 1t be- fore but I guess I have. I want four little freckle-faced boys with hair that isn't too red or too sandy but leans that way. The kind of little. boys that go swimming with out clothes, and bring home bugs and pick up words they shouldn't from the ashman and have to be punished-very lightly, of course flor it.
 Amused with her idea. Sally talked on. She hadn't thought much about such things before.
 "Picked out the father for your family yet?" the man asked still amused.
 "No-T haven't had time to sort the applications" .,......... wanted to do things on my own. denly serious again. twill you give me your opinion on some- thing, Sally? Miss Bradley, I
 "Sally's nicer," she corrected him. 1T like it better-much bet ter"
 "All right-sally." Again he flashed her that bright, quick stumps me. left a place in a medical firm-a position I'd had for two or three years-because I wanted to dothings on my own. We had the society patients, the rich ones who could write checks every time they had a rheumatic ache. We had operations and heavy colds sometimes. But as 0 rule we just catered to women who had neurosis. And got fed up on 1t. I couldn't see myself growing old like that. So pulled out. And I just read a letter from young lady who thinks I'm no end of a fool and who's decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
New YOrk's Elite
 In "Style-light"
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer


 New York.-Everything these days is being done for sweet char ity's sake" from the Rainbow Ball at the Waldorf Astoria to winning prizes in the flower show.
 Attending even committee meeting of some of these charita- ble events is like going to a fash ion show.
 Mrs wyllys R. Belts, at the Boy Scout Foundation committee meet ing, wore the cutest little woven straw fez, in the new eel brown, with an intriguing little tassel bobbing up and down the front, instead of on top.
 Mrs Sigourney Thayer was de- cidedly Thigh hat" in a new black satin African-version chapeau. She wore a neat plaid taffeta collar and bow, too. that were chic.
 Knitted Straw Rakish
 Probably the new little fatigue hats couldn't possibly look any more rakish and pert than a brown and white knitted straw version that the inimitable. Beatrice Lillie wore, at the Savoy Plaza the other afternoon. She topped a mink coat of regal cut with 1t.
 The vogue for wearing rings with two or three contrasting gorgeous jewels is on the up and up. Landing from a West Indies cruise, Mrs Graham Fair Vanderbilt wore a handsome black and white pearl ring with the jewels even bigger than the large black dots in her white scarf.
 Flaming finger nails are being worn in the daytime by some of the best hands in society here. Mrs Henry Fleitmann, lunching. at the Savoy Plaza, wore simple tailored black cloth dress, with a double- decker white pfque collar fastened with a single silver button. Her only touch of color was her vivid red lacquered nails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
NEXT: SaI1y's advice.

Most families are finding 1t neces- sary. because of financial condi- tions, to readjust their budgets. Since food expenditures assume such a large proportion of the total family expense, the woman who selects and does the marketing for these supplies bears a great re- nsibility-particula because the health of the family depends to no little degree on the meals supplied to them.
 The food problem of supplying healthful foods and keeping within the budget confronts every house. wife. The United States depart ment of agriculture in it's publica- ton "Guide to Economical Balanc- ed Rations" has come to the assistance of mothers with this scientific advice. It states
 "Give the whole family every day bread and other grain foods, like cracked wheat, corn meal, oat meal. rice, grits potatoes milk, fresh evapjorated or dried, one or more vegetables or fruit, especially vege- tables of a green or yellow color, molasses, sugar or other sweets, butter, lard, fat meat or other fat, plenty of water to drink. Sev- era1 times a week tomatoes, haw cabbage or raw fruit, dried beans, peas, or peanuts. lean meat, poul- try, eggs, fresh fish, canned salmon or cheese.
 "Give young children milk at every meal, tomato or orange juice every day-several eggs a week If possible.
 "This is not a desirable stand ard for normal times and where additions can be made increase the milk to a quart per child per day and a pint for adults. Increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

1.-No. They are of no use to the layman. The Freudian psycholo- gists believe they can. by analyz- ing one's dreams, discern some inner tendencies, desires and mos lives which are unknown even to the dreamer himself. But for people in general dreaming about fire or burglars. or falling off high places, or flying. or finding your self wearing only your pajamas in the middle of tho street--one of my favorite dreams - well, it doesn't mean anything except per- haps too many pickles or too much mince pie.
 2.-No. Dr clifford shaw. so- ciologist. of the Institute for Juven. He Research of Chicago, after studying the lives of so,o0o crim'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

"Oh, come on, Chuck! Don't let's play marbles any more. Let's fly kites.'
 for half an hour" said Chuck, "and we've just started. Will you play after a while?"
 "Mebbe." Ted brought out his new kite land Chuck got his. Ted's was soon E&lmost out of sight. But for some Ekeason his friend was always In difficulty. Ted would call. Hey Chuck, lookee there. I bet you can't do that" Tn the afternoon the crowd met to decide what to play. They vot- ed. "Hare and Hounds" Ted put | his hands in his pockets and 1rwalked off. 1T don't want to play
 hat," he shouted when they called: tIt's a bum game! It's no fun! He wasn't good runner and he was usually the last of the line to disappear around a corner. Why don't you get your kites?" he sug- gested, coming back to see what would happen.
 And So Tops Are Next "we haven't got kites. All of us haven't"
 "We1l v have you got tops? I'll
 play tops" Ted was an expert
 with anything controlled by q
 string, you see.
 The idea seemed to meet with approval. off they scurried to see if "Mom has saved last years top up in the attic."
 F They spun tops and, of course: Ted's hit square every time ana sat up on its toe longer than any of the others. :. When the crowd dispersed Ted went home with Kingfish feeling for the day. Four other young.- sters felt they were just no good at anything. Ted described his victories at the supper table. Oh, was he a smart fellow! He'd tell the world he was!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
SOCIETY SALUTES SPRING SHARPLY
Charity Functions
 "Fashion Shows

Spring suits are boosting plenteN skirts. for the most part Pleat4 at sides of the front panel or even ~ front and back panel of pleaIN stitched low, Mrs Alexander Ham fIton looks stunning in a new gr1y faf1or-made suit, with deep pleota in the skirt, a trig jacket and white shirt with self collar. She lots we'll enough alone, wears no tie or pou- tonniere and achieves trim smartness that is enviab1e.
 Coat dresses are being sponsore4 by many women with fine figures as men have way of apeakng or tall. stately women. Mrs Edward e. Delafield wears this type Of cos- tune handsomely. One Of hers, q black faille, has on old-fashIoned white ruching around its necklIne and surpiice and little smart white cuffs. She wears brimmed hats mighty well. too.
 Miss Pinchot Stunning
 Rosamond Pinchot is one of the younger women who wear the new mannish tailored things to perfec- ton. Lunching at the Waldorf Rosamond wore a new double breasted, fitted, blue worsted coat man-tailored, with patch pockets and notched iapels and looked like a million. Her hat was Q fedora.
 White organdy touches certainly do have freshness about them that is flattering. Mrs Charles B. Harding, playing bridge at tour nament held in her own home, looked utterly charming in Q black crepe dress with organdy collar and double bow at the V front. There were under-cuffs of organdy to her sleeves, too.
 The vogue for wearing white hats seems to be upon us again. Mrs Lewis Copeland and Mrs Charles B. Lee both wear them with dark suits, having white blouses under the jackets, of course. Mrs Copeland looks simply swell with bow ties under her chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
f{)b's79S4EY SEY suz. tN Rx Msrqex Hake
Ry Marqeyy HaIe

to-well, she isn't going to mar ry me and I thought she was."
 "Oh, I'm so sorry," Sally said.
 'I don't know if am or not" He spoke slowly. 'I'm knocked out. But I didn't think she would. I'm just beginning to realize that I've thought that for some time and didn't know it. But Natalie was a grand person, only-well. do you think did right?"
 Sally nodded her red-gold hair. "Of course you did! Exactly right. You couldn't be happy there. And if she loves you, and you love her. she'll understand. Maybe she's just trying you"
 For a second his face lighted. Then he shook his head.
 NTYTs CoI1vSo 0dvi0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
IF You WYATT GooD 1EETH : II Bv DR. ]. M. WSAN
chssn Mouth Hygiene Nsw Jsy sssts Dental see ECONOMY DIET THAT WILL PROTECT TEETH
By DR. j. M. WlSAf

, fruits, vegetables and eggs."
 Food should receive first place on the budget list. If we are de- prived of new clothing, no per- manent harm is effected; costly amusements can be replaced by less expensive forms. Remember this, however, prevention of disease cannot be neglected without future loss. This is certainly true of den- tai disease. A tooth once lost can be replaced but at increased cost and loss of biting efficiency in most cases.
 It is sound and sensible practice to provide the foods such as milk, fruits and vegetables that maintain mouth health. Do this and prevent dental disabilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

the basic requirements demanded by these girls. The figures are percentages showing the number of times in each 100 replies the quality named was the first con- sideration: Health 20; Financial ability ls; Good fatherhood IS; Physical appearance ii; pispo~ sition 8; Education 8; Character 6; Home-ioving qualities z; Dress 3: total 100 per cent. "Character is dlsappointingly low were it nos that it Is largely included In fn9 other traits. By good fatherhooo is meant clean sex-life as well @@ love of children. The young 1u
 who thinks fiashy clothes will wH the girl should notice that dreS comes last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

They separated two blocks down the street. Janet was glad that the Every Home office was farther on and that she could go the rest of the way alone. She bought a newspaper from a boy on the cor ner, read the headlines again, slowly re-read the paragraphs that followed:
 Miss Betty Kendall, daughter of Mrs E. K. Curtis of - Glen Cove street, and Rolf Carlyle. ad- vertising soliticor for the Atlas Ad- vertising Agency, were married at 10 o'clock last night by Justice F. R. McCracken at Summit Ridge.
 Announcement of the marriage this morning came as 8 surprise to friends of the young couple. Mir and Mrs Carlyle drove to Summit Ridge with Miss Susan Taylor and James Finlayson last evening fol- lowing dinner party at Miss Tay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
To-day's Recipe
sCALLopED STRING BEANS

SCALLOPED STRING BEANS
 1 can string beans
 11s cups crumbled soda crackers
 2 tablespoons cheese
 1 teaspoon minced onion
 11a cups thin white sauce
 1 tablespoon butter or bacon fat paprika.
 Into a buttered baking dish put a half can of well seasoned drained string beans and half of the crum- bled crackers. Sprinkle with half of the cheese. Add minced onion, to white sauce and put half of it. over bean-cracker mixture. Arrange the remaining ingredients in the same way. Dot with butter, sprinkle with paprika and bake in a very hoht oven (450 degrees F.) 10 minutes. portions.
 Following thin soup, the scal- loped beans should serve as thal main course for luncheon. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
PRETZELS ARE BACK
 IN STYuE

The return of the foaming seidel and the flowing stein is said to be responsible for the return to pop ularity of pretzeIs, the consump- ton of which has greatly in- creased. Amreica makes its own pretzels now. and eats both the straight and curly variety. Home. makers are serving them with sale ads and soups as well as to ifIbble on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
NEW LINES AND BECOMING
 Ones That Will Attract the Smart Junior
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Paris has cast favorable eye on jumper frocks and caped shoulders
 Today's little model has both of these new features. And fact not to be missed is the cute round high co1lared neckline of the guimpe closing at the back.
 Of slate-blue tweedy cotton was the original of this model. The guimpe was white batiste.
 It's just precious-and practical too.
 For more important occasions. you could make the jumper of a crepe silk print say, either in blue and white or in red and white. Use plain white crepe silk or crisp white organdie for the guimpe.
 Style No. 6o6 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years.
 Size requires 1 7-s yards 35- inch, with 1 S-S yards S5-inch for blouse.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is 48 pagesi In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is Q book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coni is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Ice gymkhanas are popular in London this winters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Architecture has gone into wom. ems clothes, as evidenced in this charming new print in rich brown and rose tones. designed by Walter Dorw1n Teague who was inspired by the exteriors of some of the buildings now being built for the Century of Progress Exposition.
 This dress is particularly lovely and wearable, being One-piece model, with fiaring three-quarters cape sleeves, an ld-fashiOned yoke and a cute fichu made of brown Or- gandy, that drOOps over one shoul- der and tics in Q bow. It is remOv. able for laundering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
NO ADVENTURE FOR SAILOR

A LITTLE thirty-six-foot sailing sloop
slipped into New York harbor the other
day after more than q month at sea. 1t came
from France, and its sole occupant was a
young painter. one Marin-Marie Durand-
Couppel
When this venturesome youth was asked to
tell Of the thrills Of his single-handed crossing
of the Atlantic he replied fatty that there
hadn't been any.
There were some difficult head winds and
was happy to arrive in the bay" he said.
What happened? A storm. Wind Waves.
lost jib. But can not excite you with
words.
When one has been to sea many times,
one either has bad weather or good weather.
and the excitement comes only when one has
never seen either good weather or bad weather
before"
Now in all the fine frenzy of words with
which we landsmen like to talk about the
sea-" as if it were a mystic and forbidden
realm on which romance eternally rides the
horizon, this matter-of-fact little statement
seems to come about as close to giving the real
~'>~-~NN "a
For great deal of expensive language has
been used to tell about the wonder and mys-
terry Of the sea, but very little of it has actu-
ally been used by sailors.
The romance" of seafaring generally is
something that sailors know very little about,
and even when they know about it, they don't
talk about it much.
This lad makes trip which, to most of us
stay-at-honnes seems like the very essence of
pure adventure-and he dismisses it in a para
graph. What did he see? Wind and waves.
sometimes turbulent, and storm that de-
stroyed his jib Nothing more; or, at any rate,
nothing that he can talk about
And that is the way it usually is with all
the callngs that we look on as glamorous.
The men who actually follow them can find in
them nothing worth telling about afterward.
The fine writing comes from people who
stay at home and get their thrills out of their
own imaginations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
LAWYERS ON PROBATION

T AWYERS will be interested in the pro-
~ posal of Davis A. Simmons, vice-president
of the American Bar Association, that hve-
year probationary period be drawn up for all
hedgling attorneys, so that the legal profess
sion may weed out attorneys who show signs
Of being either incompetent or crooked.
AS it is now, any youngster who has been
to law school and passed the bar examina-
tions can hang up his shingle. Mr.. SIM
mons suggests that after five years such a
youngster be examined by some sort of gov
erning board, to prove not only that he has
the markings of competent lawyer, but also
that he has not INDUCED in any unscrupu-
lous practices.
1t is obvious that here is the germ of an
excellent idea. Unfortunately, however, those
shady tactics which bring the legal profession
into disrepute are not confined to young
lawyers.
Unless certain veterans at the bar can be
forced to conform to the higher standards of
the profession, the evil will not be checked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
WHO SOCKED HUEY?

II INGDOMS may wax and wane, wars may
N come and go, statesmen may rise and
fall; the question of the moment, as far as
the general public is concerned, simply is,
who socked Huey Long9"
Louisiana's Kinghsh has been unique
character ever since he burst upon the some
what startled vision of the nation; and he re-
tains his unique qualities even in the process
of absorbing a shellacking in a fashionable
Long Island Mushroom.
That this was one of those epic battles you
read about seems very clear. What is not so
clear, unfortunately, is the identity of the
gentleman who elaborated with the sena-
tor in the encounter.
Here is man who seems to be hiding his
bright light under a bushel. Why can not he
step forth and make known his name for the
benefit of his wistfully inquisitive fellow
countryTnen?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
STUDY THE NRA

1T would be well if everybody operating
l. under the NRA were to secure a copy of
the national industrial recovery act and read
It. For some queer things are being attempted
in its name.
Numerous under-the-surface disputes have
been going on in various businesses. many of
them having to do With the question Of price
fixing. Certain trade associations have
seemed to be more interested in the question
If raising prices than in any other ques-
intimidation and threats have been resorted
20 against those who did not agree with their
contentious.
OF course. none Of these conditions is con-
tsmplated under MIRA II prosecutions or
penalties are necessary. there are punitive
provisions in the recovery act. and it is not
necessary 10 resort TO other laws to do by
indirection what can not be done by direction.
If price increases are necessary. they are
intended TO be sufficient simply 70 enable pay
ment OF decent wages. observance Of code
hours. and fair profit, without any element
OF proiteering against customers.
Most Of the questions Of policing the NRA
codes now arising undoubtedly grow out of
Ignorance OF their exact provisions, although
some undoubtedly are the result Of a desire
TO turn NRA TO the individual advantage of
one firm or class Of firms
Gradually. as the new order Is established.