davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
IF You WANT UooD 1EETH . By DR. J. M. WlSAN
 chmn Council Mouth Hygiene Nsx Jsny ss osn Society

Dental decay can be prevented by supplying expectant mothers and children with proper foods and caring for dental defects during the early stages.
 So called mouth acidity can best be checked by proper selection of foods and by medical advice and treatment.
 All in all one may safely arrive at the conclusion that we cannot depend on advertised products to maintain mouth health. They have their place in keeping the mouth clean, but unfortunately some of the manufacturers, in their desire to increase their sales, have made claims that cannot be substanti- ated.
 It is time that the American public stopped being all year vic tins to the bunk" that is being handed out in eXtravagant adver- tisements. When you buy denti- frices or mouth washes, look for the shield which signifies that the product has been accepted by the Council on Dental Therapeutics ot the American Dental Association This is your guarantee that the product has been tested by this l body of disinterested scientists, and that 1t has been found to do the work it Is advertised to do. You will not find this seal of ap- proval on articles for which manu- lecturers make extravagant claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
YES@W

members or relatives. and few in.
 dividuals who do no thave abnor- mal moments The one single thing we can do about all abnor- mality is to understand 1t TO understand 1t usually solves half the problems"
 3.-Yes, because for years a child's
 entire world Is furnished by his parents. Their friendships. an- tagonisms, loves, hates. ideals be-
 come his basis for judging all other
 people. Psychologists in our nur-
 sery schools find that children even
 come with the food aversions of their parents, such as dislike Of fish, or milk or eggs etc. Yet these
 expert teachers can often correct these antagonlsms in three days. I saw a boy who vomited at the
 sight of milk, - his mother had
 scolded him for not drinking it--
 yet within a week the boy had be-
 come n ''heavy drinker"--of milk.
 The same happens with emotional and moral antaRonisms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

not the same simple people with the limited vision of childhood that they were a year or two ago. Their very psychology is changed and new adjustment to other peo- ple and affairs is demanded. But it is confusing at first.
 It is now that they become pe- culiarly sensitive. No age of man is as sensitive as this period of evolution. Little things take on sinister proportions; they particu- larly fear ridicule. And to hide this fear. this shrinking and uncertain- ty, they make a choice. They try to act grown-up. It is the best defense. And they become taciturn, even surly, or defiant perhaps. Almost anything will they resort to rather than let 1t be known that their spirits are cringing, trembling, turned to the slightest hint of cru city in the form of laughter.
 Here's an Example
 One day some year ago an over- grown chap of IA or IS, with two older brothers, came to his mother. He said, "I'm going to take Mary out in the canoe and tonight we're sgoing to a movie. DO you suppose I'm in love with herr"
 His mother is one of those pricc-i less people too good to be true. She kept her face perfectly serious and answered calmly. Perhaps you are. I believe most of us love somebody all our lives"
 Don't tell Walt and Jim, will your" he begged.
 She saw the terror in his eyes.
 Certainly not. It's your busi- ness, son."
 Mary lasted a week to be suc- ceeded rapidly by half dozen other summer girls. For four years he scarcely looked at them. Just drying his wings and trying to act grown-up, that year. Had his mother told that story then the poor boy would have been in hades for months. It would have left q hateful mental scar to torture his memory forever. His brothers would have ragged him to death.
 We must pity such children and defend them. Try to understand as best we may their sometimes dramatic defenses against--well, they don't know themselves, so how can we?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
!, JACKETS STEP OUT SHARPLY FOR EASTEF
By JULIA BTIANSHARD (NEA Service Writer)

New York.-Easter suits carry youthful zest into the fashion par ade this year.
 You can be man-tailored, you can wear a soft dressmaker suit or you can have some of the man nish suit-ables that combine clear cut lines with the latest wtde- shouidered silhouette.
 Skirts are more or less tncon- spicuous. It's the jackets that count for individuality. You can go in for having that so-called coat-hanger" look to you and be q knockout. You can have Q coat that is practically e bolero, one that hits your figure just below the waist in funny, chic manner; you can have a box coat that just hangs, or e fitted, coat or one that is e little mess jacket.
 
 Eye.C Catching Blouse with Every
 Suit
 The woolens that go into these suits are handsomely woven. Some of the fabrics that look like wool ems are really flax, others are nov city cotton weaves that have the feel and look of wool, not to men, tion the price. All new suits have eye-catching blouses, whether they are bleaming white satins that feature unusual sleeves and tie un- der the chin, or are of striped linen, woven flax, printed silks or what.
 New suits play up blue as a first choice this Easter. Black always suits some women perfectly. Neu- tral gray and string look like Easter, as 1t is a late Easter this year. Striped suitings have many different color combinations.
 :
 Wrong Hat Will Spoil tIie
 Ensemble
 Don't buy a single accessory or your hat until you get your suit. And be sure, unless a blouse goes with your suit. that you try them on, before buying. Hats. particu- larly. must go well with the suits or your whole ensemble is ruined. If it is one of the latest high styled suits you are buying, try the new high hats with 1t! They were made with that sort of suit in mind. You'll probably find one that was made with you in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

1.-Dr Paul Popenoe, biologist and director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles. has stud led this matter and says. Thomas Edison was usually at the foot of his class and one teacher called him "addled." Charles Darwin was considered dull. The poet Goldsmith's teacher said that he was the dullest boy that ever lived. The mother of David Hume. the great philosopher said, "Our Davie is uncommon weak minded" Many other great geniuses have been considered dull but they were not. They were either brighter than their teachers and parents, or else were not interested in their school studies. No really dull boy ever became n genius.
 2.-Yes. if it is real, scientific psy- chology and not mystical nonsense of which there is just now an aval- anche. Dr H. l.. Hollngworth, former president of the American Psychological association; '"rhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

We read an advertisement or hear a statement over the radio and then proceed to be guided by the advice offered. This Is par ticularly true of the unfounded faith that so many persons have in tooth pastes and mouth washes.
 An advertisement states that the teeth are improved in color or that given mouth conditions are pre- vented or cured by a certain tooth paste or mouth wash. If the ad- vertisement is attractively pre- sented or if the radio program is sufficiently entertaining, immedi- ately there is an avalanche of cus- toners for this product.
 In @ majority of instances, the use of these advertised products is not harmful in themselves to mouth health, though there are certainly some that would cause injury by frequent use. Where they do most damage is in the com placency they cause. Persons using them get the idea that they need not adopt any other measures to protect the health of their mouths.
 If pyorrhea is to be prevented, the proper use of the tooth brush is essential, and certain forms of dental treatment are requird. Foods, including milk, eggs, vege- tables and fruits. which supply the bone and tissues around the teeth with clements needed for growth and health, are necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

When could she go? What would she tell Mrs Curtis? A dozen ques- tions drummed at her ears at once. She didn't know the answers to any of them. Only that she must leave. Get away!
 She heard footsteps and knew Mrs Curtis was coming back. Janet looked up.
 The woman stood in the door, way. "Pm leaving, Miss Hill' she said. "I'll tell Frederick to call for me at four. You won't forget about sending the check to the Welfare Committee?"
 "No, Mrs Curtis. I won't forget
 She was alone then. Mechanical 1y Janet turned the photograph face up, unfastened the clasp at the back of the silver frame and slip. ped the picture into place. She laid it on 0 table across the room. Mrs Curtis could decide later where she wanted 1t.
 The check for the Welfare Com mittee was in the top drawer of her desk. Janet took it out, addressed an envelope and inserted the check She tried to go on with her work but could not. She kept thinking that Betty Kendall had been here in this room. Sitting at this very desk perhaps. The eyes in the photograph were still laughing al her.
 "So you thought you'd gel awayl" Janet jeered at herself "You thought you'd forget!"
 She rose then and went to her own room. With the door closed behind her, sitting on the bed, her hands pressed together, Janet fought 1t out.
 She must go away. of course. But not just yet. That would be foolish. To go away now might hurt her in finding another position. There was no reason why she should leave so long as Rolf and his wife were not here. When she knew they were coming she would find an excuse and depart. She could be looking for another job in the meantime. Saving money, too. She would need the money because jobs were 50 un- certain now.
 Janet said casually to Mrs Curtis.
 It was the next morning that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
H}E& YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
07oJ5 57 Nf7 SERVICE. Wc.
ITS CRUEL TO LAUGH
 AT ADOLESCENCE

There are two stages of man. during which he suffers mental agony if the world laughs at him.
 One is in babyhood when he IS getting oriented In this fateful place called the world. A baby, as we now know, suffers tortures of embarrassment if he is laughed at.
 The other is when he breaks out of the chrJ sails of childhood into the new world of adolescence. Did you ever watch a butterfly just out of a cacoon? It's wings are folded tight to it's sides. It appears to be stupid, dazed. In 8 half coma 1t drags about. The wings dry and gradually unfold. After a bit the newborn flutters and eventually off it goes.
 It has to adjust itself to a new freedom and new life. It is q diff ferent world now, or rather 1t has a different view, not a worm s-eye view from the ground. but clear CT and astounding vision from above.
 Sensitive in Adolescence
 And so 1t is with children in call it--of adolescence. They are this second "baby- -hood"-let us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
DIPPING IN FASHION Hollywood Goes Down to the Sea Right Fancy

By NEA Service
 Hollywood.-Bathing, suits get trickier everytime movie actresses so out to Palm Springs for weekend.
 Verna Hillie wears a blue and white ribbed suit that has a trick tie-on shirt of the blue that has its sash of novelty diagonal woven blue and white stripes, like the yoke and shohulder straps of the suit. It is backless, as most of them are.
 Marjorie White, iounRinR by the Fl Mirador swimming pool at Palm Springs, wore a blue and white swimming suit, too, only hers was two-piece, the trunks being blue flannel. the scanty little top blue and white stripes. Betty Furness, at the same place, wore patriotic bathing suit. the top of red. white and blue checks and the trunks of dark blue flannel. Hers had a separate tie-around skirt, too. Adrienne Ames has a lovely gray lacy swimming suit, one.piece with low V-neck and criss cross straps of the same openwork, lacy weave as the suit. She wears gray beach shoes and gray beach robe. too.
 Marlene Deitrich and her little daughter have identical swimming suits, two-piece gray ones, of ex- quisite lacy weave, which they wear with sea-sreen caps. shoes. and turkish toweling bath robes.
 Irene Dunne wears brown shorts and a gay yellow top, striped in brown, and made with brown straps that fasten at the back of her neck. leaving the whole back bare to the sun.
 Norma Shearer, en route to Europe with her hubby, Irving Thalberg, and little Junior, packed one stunning white bahting suit, with wide pipings of scarlet around the top of the kerchief front and scarlet shoulder straps xuhirh croaa fn ina ha ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

And there isn't anything at all I can do about it."
 Miss Parsons-to Sue she would always be Miss Parsons, not Mrs Thornton-was watching her. When she smiled her face lost its severity and was brighter and and warmer.
 The older woman came over to Sue. Don't mind," she said. "He doesn't know how unkind he is be- ing"
 "But--but he is your hus- band" Sue said.
 "Of course, my dear. But I un- derstand. just the same. He wants to be nice to Jack. He does not dislike you. It's your family connection-the fact that he was on the wrong side of the legal case when your father was tried"
 "But my father was innocent. He could have apologized for doubting him." Sue said quietly. But the room, too, had grown still. Too late, she realized that her voice had carried to Judge Thornton and Jack.
 NEXT: Explanations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
COUSIN MARRIAGES -a scientific explanation

of why they frequently occur. the advantages and disadvant- ages of such alliances, Is in- cluded in the little booklet which also discusses scientific ally the occurrence known as
 Love at First Sight
 sent free, as per request ac- companied by a stamped self addressed envelope and one three cent stamp to cover cost. Address Dr Albert Edward Wiggam. care of this newspaper. Just ask for Cousin Marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

practical personal value of q knowl- edge of abnormal psychology in dealing with people can scarcely he exaggerated .... There are few families that do not contain eccentric. neurotic. dull. per-
 verse. unstable, or psychouc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
BailiR Awarded Order

seattle--(UP)-The Order of the Purple Heart from the war de. partment at Washington, D. C., has been presented to E. Y. Kneebone. balm in Superior Judge Douglas court It is granted for gallantry in action. He served in Company c. bth machine gun battalion, 2nd di- vision. He was in the battle of the Marne and other engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A SIMPLE SMART
 DAY DRESS READY
For Any Disguise Take off the Guimpe for Sun-Back!
BY RUTH ROGERS

BY RUTH ROGERS
 The charm of a jumper dress.
 Wear it with the guimpe or with out it!
 The guimpe may have short or long sleeves just as you feel about 1t.
 The pattern also provides for 8 low sun-cut back for this jumper.
 Dawn-blue crinkly crepe silk made the original. The guimpe Is white crepe, printed in blue.
 Style No. 667 is designed in sizes 14, Is, IS, 20 years. 36, SS and 70 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards Of 39-inch material for jumper with 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch material for blouse.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars: It is a book every reader should have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaily priced and very econom- teal in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents ad- dltional for pattern No. 235O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Send your money and order 70 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be sure to state eizc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

German makers exported s1i, i50.00o worth of toys last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

If you wish a beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery containlns over 60 designs, send 15 cents ad- dltional for pattern No. 235O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
POPULAR SUNDAY
 NIGHT SUFFERS
Cold Meat Platter as { Main Dish Always
 Appetizing
OTHER SUGGESTIONS

There Is no time that is more pleasant for entertaining that Sun day evening. The more informal and simple supper is the most en- joyable.
 In some homes everyone helps with the preparation; in other homes the food is set on the dining room table and everyone gathers round and helps themselves: still others serve Sunday night supper in the living room or sun room.
 In planning your menu choose goods that may be prepared in ad- vance and are simply served. Keeping a supply of meats packed in glass jars and cans on your emergency shelf will prove of much assistance if unexpected guests drop in. Ham, tongue, luncheon meats, corned beef, sandwich spreads, as we'll as many other meats are to be found at your re- tailers. These meats are already to serve as they come from the container..
 Cold Meat Platter Potato Salad
 Fall Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits Butter Preserves Devils Food Cake Coffee
 Cold Meat Platter In the center of a large platter arrange spiced peaches or pears on a crisp lettuce leaf. Divide the plate into six spoke like sections. Place overlapping slices of baked spiced ham, liver, sausage, meat loaf, cooked salami, luncheon tongue, and canned corned beef in the sections. Garnish with curled celery and pickle fans. Jellied Ham Salad . Bread sticks Butter
 Celery Hearts Stuffed Olives Apricot Almond Upside Down Cake Coffee
 Jcllied Ham Salad
 2 cups finely diced ham, baked or cooked
 tablespoon granulated gelatin
 IA cup cold water
 '3-4 cup boiling water
 1-4 cup vinegar
 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced
 1-2 cup mayonnaise or bGled salad dressing
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup diced celery
 l chopped pimiento
 1-2 chopped green pepper
 2 tablespoons finely minced onion
 Soak the gelatin in the cold water, then dissolve in the boiling water, Add vinegar and salt. Cool. When mixture begins to jell mix in all the other ingredients excepting the eggs. Rinse a mold in cold water, arrange the egg slices on the bottom and sides, then pour in the ham mixture. Set in cold place until firm. Serve on bed of shredded lettuce. Serves 6. Waffles Broiled Fork sausage
 Green Apple Pie Cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Frankfurters in Blankets-Wash frankfurters, brush generously with prepared mustard and. wrap in thin bacon slices. Fasten with toothpicks and broil over the fire on the end of long stick or fry in hot frying pan. Place in but tered rolls.
 Sandwich Spread and Lettuce Sandwiches-Cover slices of whole wheat bread with sandwich spread, then with lettuce leaves. Add sec- ond slices of bread, cut in half. Wrap individually in waxed paper and place in food hamper. (Make the sandwiches at home.)
 Drop Cookies--Cream together Acup butter, l cup sugar, and 2 eggs, we'll beaten. Sift 2h cups flour, teaspoons baking powder and Y teaspoon salt, and add to creamed mixture, alternately with tablespoons milk. Add cup rais- ins, fioured, cup nuts, 1h cups rice flakes, and teaspoon vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet and bake at 400 de- grees F for 12 minutes. (Makes about dozen cookies.)
 Bacon and Olive Rolls-Wrap stuffed spanish olives in thin strips of bacon, fasten with toothpicks and place on end of long stick. Grill slowly over campfire and serve in rolls. Several bacon rolls or "bobs" as campers call them, can be grilled on the same stick.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
$3lliIlQltdlElNNiI Il!\15
SimpIified Mushroom Dishes

of Cream of Mushroom Soup over meat, cover and continue sooking very slowly, or bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 30 min utes. The flour from the Drowned meat thickens the soup so that a rich mushroom sauce is formed. Mushroom and Rice Casserole Mix ? cups cooked rice and 2 cups diced, leftover meat (veal, pork, lamb, or beef), and place in but tered casserole. Pour one 10 ounce can of Cream of Mushroom soup over the top and bake for 30 min utes in hot oven (40O degrees F.3 During last ten minutes sprinkle with grated cheese or buttered Rice Flakes or crumbs. Let cheese melt or crumbs brown, and serve.
 Chicken Roll With Mushroom
 Sauce -. Prepare a rich baking powder biscuit dough, using 2 tablespoons more shortening than for regular biscuits. Mix together l h cups cold cooked chicken, veal or pork, minced very fine, # tea spoon scraped onion, 1-3 cup minced Stuffed Spanish Olives and a dash of paprika. Roll dough to 1-3 inch in thickness and spread with the chicken mixture. Roll up and bake in hot oven (425 de- grees ED for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve with Quick Mushroom Sauce made as follows: Melt 2 table, spoons flour and add a 1-lni can of Cream of Mushroom Soup. Stir constantly until thickened and flour thoroughly cooked.
 Veal and Hard Cooked Eggs With Mushroom Saucc-Melt 9 tablespoons butter and brown slightly in 1h cups finely diced cooked veal Cor pork). Add 3 tablespoons butter and brown slightly in 1h cups finely diced cooked veal Cor pork). Add 8 tablespoons flour and blend well. Add a 1-lb can of Cream of Mush- room Soup and stir until thickened. Add the sliced whites of three hard cooked eggs and allow the heat through thoroughly. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve over hot biscuit or toast and sprin- kle over top the egg yolks forced through sieve. Garnfsh with watercress. 'r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Serve Newberg & Chicken A La King In Croustades

If you want to be really smart (and thrifty!) serve chicken a la King, lobster Newburg, and similar delicacies in croustades. Otherwise white bread-crusts off, please, and stoasted soft--is perfectly satisfac tory. As for left-overs there's hard ly one of them that can't be stretched and improved with the help of plain or French toast.
 Cut crusts from day-old bread and slice about 1-2 inches thick: Shape into circles, diamonds, hearts or triangles, using cookie cutters and sharp knife. With the point of small knife, cut around the top IA inch inside the edge then carefully dig down with fork and remove center to within 1-2 inc hof bottom. Toast these bread shells golden brown, turning fre- quently so they will brown evenly. Or they may be brushed with melted butter and Drowned in moderate oven (400 degrees F.) To serve, dip edges in parsley and fill the centers with any creamed a la King mixture.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCall's Magazine for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Although always considered a delicacy. mushrooms are not ob-
 tainable at all times in all markets. and they frequently are considered
 difficult to prepare. For these req sons recipes requiring mushrooms often are discarded in favor of others. Here Is good news. how ever. You now can have any num- Der Of flavorfui, delicious mush- room dishes with the least possible effort. The secret is this--use Cream of Mushroom Soup, not only as delicious, nourSshing ready to-serve soup, but also as the basis for mushroom sauces and season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Brown Bread.

One egg, teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, 1-2 cup mo- lasSes @ cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, ? cups buttermilk or sour milk, 2 tablespoons soda, cup seeded raisins or dates.
 Beat egg until light with sugar and salt. Add molasses and mix well. Mix raisins with white flour. Add graham flour to first mixture and add 1 cup sour milk. Mix throughly. Add soda to remain ing sour milk and add to first mix ture. Add floured raisins and beat hard for about 30 seconds. Turn into oiled and fioured pans and bake 50 minutes in a moderately hot oven.