davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Meetings This Week
 at Hotel Elton

The Hotel Elton will be the scene of several important meetings this week. Today the annual meeting of the Elton Bridge club will be held In the Colonial room. Tomor- row the weekly luncheon meeting of tho Rotary club will be held in tho same room. Wednesday noon the Kiwanis club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting. Rev Moses F. Lowell. pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, has promised 0 speaker for this ses- sion. Thursday the weekly session of the Lions club will be held in the Colonial room. Saturday the annual banquet of the Bald Head club of America will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

' "A fine of s25 and costs was im- posed upon Anthony Armorini, 20, Df l47 River street, one of the four principals in Q free-for-all fight on River street Saturday evening. Armorini was stabbed twice but 1t was the claim of his accusers. that he slashed himself accidentally h tho fiiix-up. Ho has filcd notice oY appeal to the court Of common pleas. {.
 While there were several stories concerning the fight, Judge John r. McGrath, appeared impressed with tho statements of Israel Ric- .io, 2s, of 3t7 South Main street. The latter testified that he had visited Armorinrs place of busi- ness and had warned him about permitting his brother-in-law to frequent the place. Ricio told of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
JEWISH NATIONAL WORKERS ALLIANCE
Held State Convention af the Hebrew Institute
 Yesterday
OFFICERS ELECTED

One hundred delegates and guests from the state gathered Sun- day the 10th, to attend the fourth annual state convention of the Jew ish National Workers Alliance, at the Hebrew institute.
 There were two sessions, one in the morning and one in the after noon. A number of resolutions were adopted, among them one to organize in the state, the world wide movement of a boycott of Nazi Germany, which was pro- claimed last week at Geneva, Swit-l zerland at the World Jewsih Con- ference.
 New officers were elected as fol- lows: Lazarus Kuperman, state chairman; Isador Dibner, vice. chairman; Hyman' Ross, secretary; Morris Siller, treasurer.
 Tn the evening banquet was given in honor of the delegates and their guests. The speaker for the evening was National Secretary M., Bernstein of New York.
 ---~-------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
TWO WEEKS MISSION
 AT ST PATRICK'S CHURCH

Anhouncement was made at St Patrick's church yesterday that q two weeks mission would be held beginning Sunday. Sept 24th. The exercises of tho mission will bc un- der tho direction of tho Jesuit Fathers of Philadelphia. During the first week there will be special instructions for the children. The priests who are to conduct tho mis- sion are two of the best known preachers of the Jesuit order. Rev P. J. Gallagher and Rev John D. Mccarthy, S. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
WAKE UP. YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

e you feel sour end sunk and tho world iocls punk, don't swallow lot of sslts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy of chewing gun and expect them to make you suddenly swset and buoysnt snd full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move tho bowsls and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of'iiquld bio into your bowels daily.
 If this bic is not flowing freely, your food dossnt digest. ft just decays in the bowels. 0ss blosts up your stomach. You have . thicg, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oftan breaks out in blsmishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to got these two pounds oi bile flowing frealy and mako you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vsgetabie extracts, amazing when it cones to making the bile flow freely.
 But don ask Tor liver pills. Ask for cartef.s LlStio Liver Pile. Look for the name Carter's Lietis Liver pflls on the rod label. Resent sub. sei1nts. 26e st dsus storss. c 1881 Q. ". Ce'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

Austria is smoking more cigar- cites this year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Dartmouth Barbecue
 Saturday at Quassapaug

The annual barbecue of the Dartmouth club Of Waterbury will be hold Saturday at Lake Quassa- paug. A baseball game between single and married men of the club will feature the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

Teacher, I want some first aid
for the injured" said Sallys gay
young vocie over the telephone.
"a friend Of mine has just had
a peculiar accident, and think
you can help her out"
I urged Sally to come over at
once and bring her friend with her.
About half an hour later they both
came in and Nancy Hawks was
introduced to me. She was a tall,
graceful brunette, with a sensitive.
rather oily complexion. The "ac-
cident" was, as Sally said, rather
was graduated series of bright red
polka dots! The largest was direct
ly in the center and they tapered
off like a choker necklace.
I'm so delighted to meet you"
said Nancy, "for I've heard lot
about you from Sally and I get a
great deal, of your beauty advice
through her. You can see," she
pointed to her neck, II need first
hand information right now"
Both Sally and Nancy started to
talk at once then, and it, took
me a few minutes to find out that
Nancy had been wearing a crystal
necklace the day before and had
spent several hours in the sun. The
crystal, of course, concentrated the
SUMS rays, like a burning glass,
and the result was the unpleasant
loking case of sunburn. She had
used a weatherproof foundation on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
7699
IsN'S THIS A SMART FROCK?
With a Flippant Ruffled Neckline
BY RUTH ROGERS

Cute little puffs are shirred with
the dropped shoulder, as you can
see, adding such dainty effect,
These darling sleeves can be omit
ted for frankly hot weather wear,
with no detrimental effect to the
scheme.
A cool printed dimity in red and
white carried out the original dress.
The ruffle is white lawn.
Candy striped seersucker is ador-
able in the sleeveless model, as IL
Illustrated in the miniature vacR
view.
Blue and white pin dotted dim
ity, yellow wolfe in dainty sprlgged
pattern. pink and white tiny
checked linen print and pale blue
pique are other delightful schemes
Style No 769 is designed In sizes
8, 10, ~ and IA years.
Size 8 requires 2 yards OF 80.
inch material with S-S yards OF 49,
inch contrasting.
Our large Fashion Magazine !.
4S pages. In addition to new pattern
styles for women and children, j
contains valuable beauty articles
some of which are illustrated b.
| Norma Shearer and other Holly
| wood stars. 1t 1t a book ever,
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for thu
patterns are nominally priced ant
| very economical in material re
quirements.
| Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents In coll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Summer Beauty Changes
For The Lining Room

Every house should have two
wardrobes-one for summer and
one for winter. The summer cos
tune should be simple, dust resist
ant and easily cleaned. This can
be accomplished through elimina-
ton of non-essentials and the sub
stitution of crisp clean fabrics for
the thick heavy winter ones.
Treatment is twice as effective If
background Is good In room,
that may mean new paint or wall
paper. This summer we may have
/ to leaye the walls as they are and
just give the woodwork a single
fresh coat of contrasting color,
jade green, hyacinth blue, or
coral pink. Wallpaper borders give
lift" to stale backgrounds. It's u
trick borrowed from the Vic
torians. Sometimes the borders
are APPLIED in panel effect or as q
|friese; or they are pasted to the
fiat part of cornices, or the top of
the Dashboard to suggest wains-
coting. Or perhaps the door panels
are outlined. Try removing all
pictures in favor of fat unbroken
spaces or just switch them around
a bit, putting the big picture over
the sofa and the group of three
small ones over the mantel. Mir
rors framed and unframed, square,
rectangular and circular. mirror
strips screwed to the mullions be.
tween groups of windows, mirrors
f of some kind or other should be
used in every summer living room.
When the light is subdued with
awnings or drawn shades. mirrors
become pools of GOODNESS. A cop
|per toned mirror in a north room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

If a child is too thin, IL he is
nervous, bad color and stoop-
shouldered, I should take him at
once to the doctor and stop trying
to guess the cause.
Many mothers with such chill
dren begin to worry about worms.
If they don't, some of the neigh
bors suggest 1t. Then there is a
trip to tho drugstore and some sort
of vermifuge is brought and ad-
| ministered to the supposed suffer-
err.
This is, of course, wrong. In the
first place, the chances are large
ly against It being worms. In the
second place IL that is the trouble
the prescribing should be done by
q doctor. I have seen several of
such cases in my life, where home
diagnosing and prescribing did
harm. There are several good YER
mifuges on the market blu the
amount Of dosage depends upon
many things and 1t takes a doctor
to determine what and when one
is needed.
Digestion Is the Votal Thing
What causes loss of weight, col
VI anu 8OO0 POotdAO III a Siiila
II he Is getting the variety of
foods he needs, regular wholesome
meals, milk, vegetables, Fruits,
starches. fats, carbohydrates (sugars
and starches), cereals bread, and
good fresh meat. eggs or fish. the
usual varied diet necessary to
health-if all these things are reg
ular and he is not stuffing on
sweets between meals to take
away his appetite, then there Is
something else wrong.
On such a diet he should not be
a victim Of malnutrition, but he
may be.
Because malnutrition does not
depend altogether on what he eats.
1t is what he digests that counts.
Many children from the best of
homes who receive daily a careful
ly thought-out DIET are still under
nourished because they cannot
digest.
Infections Cause Trouble
The causes of failure to take
care Of food are many. Perhaps
one of the most common is a
chronic infection somewhere. An
infection that empties its poison
into the blood stream and there
by robs the blood of its ability to
absorb and distribute needed nour-
ishment to the body, is something
to be looked into.
The doctor will make a careful
examination of the mouths and
throat and nose, the most common
sources of trouble. If he discovers
no focus of infection there he may
be able to locate 1t elsewhere.
Bad tonsils or teeth may be ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
SISTER N
N| MARYS |
H KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Wrietr

Cottage cheese is at its best in
the early summer and is a delight
full addition to the summer menu.
There are so many attractive ways
to serve it and it combines so
readily with appetizing food Access
series that it is favorite standby
with many clever housewives.
Most of the city markets and
daries offer a very good quality
of cottage chees. 1t may usually
be had in two forms, mixed with
cream ready for use, or unmixed
the unmixed is, of course, cheaper
to buy; although if cream must
be purchased for the mixing, the
| final cost is practically the same.
However, cottage cheese can be
made at home and it's an excel
lent way to use milk when it sours.
If you follow the rules carefully
you can't help but have success
full results and the cheese will be
most delectable. Because it is the
protein uart of the milk, cottage
cheese will take the place of meat
or eggs for luncheon or supper or
the picnic meal.
Directions Are Simple
Thick, curdled milk that has
soured quickly is the best foun-
dation for a good quality of cot
tage cheese and while there are
several ways of making the cheese,
perhaps the following is the cas-
lest.
Place the bowl containing the
thick sour milk into a large pan
of hot water. Never let the milk
become more than blood" heat.
Too high a temperature toughens
and hardens the curd. Let stand
until thouorugh separation takes
place. The pour into a large
square of double cheesecloth
placed over a colander. Gather up
the four corners of the cheese
cloth and hang up to drain. Let
it drain until the curd is firm and
all the whey is drained out. Re-
move from cheesecloth to a bowl
and beat with a fork, adding
cream, either sweet or sour, to
make the mixture of the right
consistency. Add salt to taste"
usually about 1-2 teaspoon to 2
cups cheese.
Serve a big dish Of cottage
cheese plain, or sprinkle with
chopped olives, or mix it with
minced onion, olives or cucumber
dice, or use shredded green pepper
or pimento. Two or three of these
additions may be used in combina-
ton.
An unusual and delicious des-
sert for summer meals combines
unmixed cottage cheese with whip
ped cream and cheese. Serve with
strawberry or curren preserves
and crisp crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
y A6y y 6! !!!:!;: r!
q 1888 NEA SERVICE. INC.

countable, or a nose or ear condi-
ton not suspected. Infection does
not necessarily mean soreness or
pain. Sometimes a severe illness
leaves an obscure infection that
only professional tests will bring
to light.
Nervousness Is Injurious
Nervous children, children who
are getting too little rest and sleep,
and those who are sensitive and
high-strung are frequently under
weight. When nerves tighten, the
stomach, intestines and other di-
gestive organs cannot do their
| work and too little food is digested
and absorbed. Sometimes the blood
itself loses the property of attract
ing needed chemicals.
The proper thing to do is tt
have a child weighed regularly
say once a month. If he is losing
| or not gaining at least a little, II
ne is plainly fatigue" child, re-
CARELESS of his appetite I should
certainly see a doctor. Never let
1t run on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

harbors the glow Of the sun.
Bare windows for summer ?
Shades of 1900! Now the harsh
lines of the window frame are
softened by curtains or plain or
figured net, marquisette, scrim. or
organdy-hung full. In large
rooms make them full length.
Metal holdbacks are a happy de-
tail. Chintz shades are a pleasant
summer variation. They can be
have. II you are patient you can
cut out floral motifs from chintz
or wallpaper, and apply them to
your plain shades with rubber
cement.
All portieres and neavy draperies
should be taken down and hung in
boys over a pole to prevent creas-
ing. Winter rugs should also be
stored. Replace them with simple
cotton rugs which look like woven
rope or perhaps you prefer two OF
three scatter rugs by the sofa, the
desk and at the entrance.
Move your center of interes
from the fireplace to your mos
important window group, so tina
you can look out instead of in, al
you have all winter. Il
Lamps are poor neglected crea.
lures. They ought to have new
bonnets every season. Use light
colored parchment shades, plain
or pleated, for summer. Incident
ally, there are pleated cellophane
covers available, which make
really attractive dust shields for
all year round silk shades. Very
inexpensive, too.-From McCalrs
magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

have reached the place where the
old homestead has to CO.
"Poor?" Sue asked. That
poor?"
Yes, that poor. But Sue. before
I say more, please remember: In
any passing crowd these days
you'll find people with troubles
just like ours-or worse"
"Jack-don't be so solemn! Tell
me what's happened" The little
laughter bells were still ringing in
her voice. Bells that ring for
happy things like carnivals and
weddings and half-past three when
school is out, Jack sometimes told
her.
Dads made investments that
he shouldn't have. And everything
he has-and well, to come straight,
some things he didn't have-have
gone with the crash"
He hesitated.
"Of course. 1t happens to every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
Es1By AIicia Hart rs
QI93s 81 MA sERvGE lNe
You Can Mix Your Own
Almond PACK


Almond meal Is the basis OF
many of the most effective facial
masks used in expensive beauty
parlors.
You can mix your own almond
meal face pack, with little trouble.
The trick in all these homemade
masks is to, anchor them right and
keep them on your face until they
dry out somewhat. For 1t is their
drying that acts on the skin to
cleanse 1t and stimulate 1t.
The best way to keep pack
tight against your face is to make
yourself a muslin face mask that
ties your face up nice and tight.
Cut holes for the eyes, make darts
to allow for the contour of your
cheeks ana then cut separate
strap to go under your chin and
tic on top Of your head, to hold
your face into proper place while
getting the mask.
To make an almond meal mask,
| you make thin paste of the meal
by mixing It with buttermilk. Just
thin enough to spread easily over
the face. If 1t Is too thin 1t will
slip right off.
Oatmeal masks can be made
from leftover cooked oatmeal
Use three tablespoonsful each OF
rose water and glycerin with two
of oatmeal, II it is cooked solidly
Thin oatmeal won't do.
| Spread these masks over your
face thickly and then tie on your
muslin mask and lie down. Beins
in a reclining position is about the
only way to keep the mask parked
properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

JACK Handsomely Toll. Well
knitted and Alert. Serious Gray
Eyes, With Something Haunted
and Hurt in them NotU.

and college cost a lot, the one
went through. / always had a car
and there were summers on the
continent with the fellows. Well,
anyway, his own house has to 60,
and I mortgaged this to help him
out a few months ago!"
But you didn't tell mel" she sat
up straighter. Jack Thornton,
you would take the roof from
your wife's head and not tell her
that she was going to live in q
wigwam or a tent?" she went on,
still laughing. There was some
thing haunting and hurt In Jacks
eyes.
1t would be wise to treat his con-
LESSONS lightly. .
wait a minute. young lady"
Jack interrupted, reaching over
and drawing the slim rose figure
into his arms. Comfortable? Now
I'll talk. This isn't joke. / mort
gagged the house, much as hated
He paused. Sue reached up and
kissed him on the back OF his neck.
She could understand that pause.
Jacks mother had left him the
sprawling white cottage that sat
drowsily under great tree. Across
the road. even now, through the
long windows, she could see the
white flash of the brook in the
June night, and she knew that
the round yellow moon was tilted
somewhere near the chimney as II
always was on early summer
nights. 1t was a little cool and
the apple wood fire, which Jack
had laid after the last spring rain
was sweet with old-fashioned aro-
mas-cider, and apples eaten or
rainy days in attic hooks, and sud.
den wonder of flower-bright trees
They had been so happy here.
$50 we are selling?" Sue asked
"I'm afraid so. honey. DAD
needs the money and the old boy:
too proud even to suggest it. Blu
1 can't let him suffer. After all
I'm the Junior partner in the ole
family law firm, you know
Better let me come back and
do the secretarial work again.
Sue suggested, ignoring the Other
question. "Why don't your"
NEXT: Moving plans.
(COpyright, 1898 NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
SUE Dark Blue Eyes, Mis-
chieDousIy Alive Under the Dark
Fringe of Lashes. Uptilted Nose
and Lips. Sin, Young Body.
Want to move. Suel"

Move, darling? Where! Out
of this chair or this house or the
town! I'm awfully comfortable.
It's dark outside. Let's stay where
we are"
Sue Thornton slipped q little
lower on the gay rose cushions OF
the wide davenport and reached
out a slippered foot to touch the
shining brass rail that bound the
great fireplace.
Jack studied her face for min
ute. Dark blue eyes mischievously
alive under the long dark fringe
of 1ashes. Face shaped like a
heart, only too rounded for q
heart. Up-tilt of nose and lips.
Slim, young body, nodded by the
soft rose of her dress. Hers
Jack mused--was the radiant
beauty that, glimpsed for a shin
ing moment in q passing throng.
would make any mans day men,
orable.
whats the matter, Jack?" she
asked again. And now she studied
him. The grey eyes were serious.
Jack, you aren't joking? You
mean the household lares and pen
ates should be packed? That we
really are going to open the
canned fruit boxes and hang the
bath towels in some other placer"
Would you be sorry?" He
gazed at her fondly, little wor-
riedly. Then he strolled to the
window and his strong, tall body,
weli-knitted and alert, made a
black silhouette that shut out the
sweetness Of the dark blue night.
He turned and came back. would
you mind being poor?"
POOR" Her eyes opened wild
err. at would be fun. I've been
that way before. you know. Count
ed out money for shoe-shine and
looked over shoulders to read the
newspapers. Darling, remember
that your wife was once q stenog-
rapher in your own august law
firm"
5:
Jack ran a firm brown hand
over his rough light hair and then
came to sit on the davenport, too.
"All right, Sue, you win. Keep
your banners flying a minute. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Tomorrow's Menu

Breakfast: Watermelon cones.
cereal, cream, broiled cottage
ham, potatoes hashed in milk,
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Hot boullion, stuffed
tomato salad, ginger drop cakes,
milk, tea.
Dinner: Broiled fish steaks with
lemon butter, potatoes O'Brien,
creamed green beans, salad of mix
ed greens, cottage cheese and
strawberry preserves with toasted
crackers, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Linen Wardrobe for Men

AS the season advances linen is
entering more fields of mems
fashions. Jackets of brown and
white herringbone weave linen are
being worn over plain tan linen
trousers for sports. Natural color
ed linen suits in non crushable
weayes are the thing for the street
and the all white linen suit has
become almost a uniform for after
noon and informal evening occa-
sions. The white linen mess jacket
is the browning glory Tor formal
wear with dress trousers and a
black tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

mo. The evidence rather
tends in the opposite direction. AS
one example, the sons of the EFF
fete' French nobility during the
past five hundred years should
have produced but one per cent of
the great men Of France, since they
constituted but on per cent of the
population, but they have actually
produced twenty-five per cent
twenty-five times their quota. Other
figures from both America and
England trend In the same general
direction. The escapades of few
rich mems sons do not alter the
facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Crochet Cotton

The newest yarn for crocheting
summer accessories is a knitting
and crochet cotton. This cotton is
as thick as very heavy string, but
is not stiff and scratchy as is string.
1t is unmercerized and soft but
with enough body SO that you can
crochet heavy, rough looking
things. Sports sweaters are par
ticularly popular with well dressed
women. Many women are crochet
ing themselves several sports
sweaters of this heavy cotton in
different pastel shades to wear
with cotton or linen suits. The
newest sweaters are made with a
high round neck and elbow length
sleeves which are rolled up casual
lY to resemble shirt sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

2-Formerly this was true but it
is true no longer because of the in
creasing independence of women.
Formerly spinsterhood was almost
conclusive proof that q woman had
never been asked to marry, but
nowadays no such inference is JUS
tilted. Vast numbers OF women
prefer Independence to a husband.
even when they have had very nat
tering offers. 1t shows what pro-
found spiritual and mental revolu-
ton the world IL passing through
and the end Is not yet.
3-No, because they have not
been trained Is man have to Q keen