davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

If she could find her proud and lefty son-in-law in Q comprornis- ing situation how she would put on the screws! And someone had said he drove to Connecticut often.
 Monday found Lida abroad early. She usually woke about 10 o'clock to bathe and return to bed for her breakfast. After that she would dawdle over letters, the newspaper or perhaps a sefisa- tional novel. Then came the fine art of dressing which always took an hour and often more. As the clock struck one she usually saun- tered forth to meet some one for luncheon or to hunt up diversion for the day.
 This Monday morning found her up at eight and dressed by nine. Tn her car a half hour later she ordered Grier to an ad- dress on a side. street. A
 The chauffeur, waiting before this address, smiled the cynical smile that. came often. to his hon. est Irish lips. His eyes were on the gilt lettering that appeared on a plate glas swindow. Women like Lida Stafford went to detec- tive agencies for just one reason ito ferret out secrets to use for blackmail or divorce.
 
 Grier wondered about Mrs Stafford's errand as he waited in the new car she had bought the day after her daughters mar riage. 'She can't be havin' that husband of hers shadowed." he unused. "He can't get gay, tied like he is to his bed and q wheel chair!" Grier gave up the riddle.
 Meanwhile inside Lida had ex- plained her errand. The sleek in- dividual who sat back of the desk had listened to her tale and writ ten Barrett Colvin's name and New York address on pad. Now he said, "We'll do all that is pos sible and we'll keep you informed, Mrs Stafford. If the facts are what you. think they are and MT Colvin makes a trip to Connecti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
EEYoUR'
 CHILDREN.
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoo !.
6aiIzEEld sfs2Ilz: lsE

"Amy, there's Margaret"
 I'm not speaking to Margaret. I'm mad at her"
 "Why. saw you two with your arms around each other yesterday. What's wrofig?"
 "she went with Irene and she promised to come with me-.
 "That isn't any reason for not speaking. l often get provoked at people but I wouldn't stop speak, ing to them just on that account.
 q won't speak to people I'm mad at."
 If you would speak to Margar- ct. she would speak to you, would n't she?" s
 "she won't get the chance. Any way none of the girls ever speak to other girls they are mad at." No Sense of shame
 "Oh, see! And how long has this been going on? Do you mean that you girls have two kinds of friends, the ones you speak to and the ones you don't?"
 "I don't understand you, moth- er."
 "Margaret's still your friend. isn't she? l mean she will be in week or so. You aren't going to stay mad at her until you are both old ladies'"
 "Yes, am."
 Look here, my dear, you know better than that. You'll be speak ing to her tomorrow. And think you should be ashamed of your self"
 "Me! Why, mother, everyone sA k.1 <rt,.lC fhnty ought to be ashamed of themselves for that they would think you were crazy"
 "oh. they would. would they? We'll, I'm not concerned about the girls. I'm only concerned about you, Amy. You are not going to do it any more. I won't have 1t. You are enjoying being mad at Margaret, as you call it. You love to toss your head and snub her, can see it. You were whispering to Agnes a while ago and I sup pose you did it so Margaret would see you and be uncomfortable" Growing Into a Habit Amy looked at her mother with new interest. This was exactly what had happened. All except one thing. She wasn't enjoying it, or at least she said so.
 "Yes, you are, or you wouldn't do it, my dear. We don't do things We don't enjoy. We enjoy getting angry. Did you ever know that? People have quick tempers, for in.- stance. because they like to be all excited and shout mean things. And all this mad business of yours is something like that. You get a big kick out of 1t. So does Margaret, probably. "But anyway, I won't have 1t. It has to stop. You go right over to her now and make up." Amy went reluctantly and the two girls made up. But already Amy was wondering who else she could be mad at" next. It gets to be habit. It should be stopped. This little girls mother was wise, and she was right. Being habitually mad" at some body is sort of orgy of hateful ness. It should have no place in any child's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
IF You VNANT Q1ooD 1EETH =

bY pR. J. M. WlSAN
cksisa tysisas. Dental Society

health. For instance, have in mind a parent who at the age of thirty-five has lost twenty-six of her tech. Yet, her children's diet is not supervised properly. They are given coffee. sweets and crackers between meals, and are not given sufficient milk. It was no. surprise then to see a month full of decay ed teeth. As a matter of fact, their teeth had not received dental attention in the last two years, A toothache had compelled the visit to the dental office.
 Surely with the many reports of the benefits of systematic dental tratment and the advantage of the proteceove and preventive diet of milk, fruits and vegetables, no parent today ought to be ignorant of the importance of pratecting .children's teeth,fi or of the fact that such protection Is of two kinds proper diet. which tends to pre- vent defects; and proper. early dental care, which keeps little de- fects from becoming big ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
REDUCING LARGE PORES
lZl2z4W klNI2
-M- Helena
 RubinSteil7

My skin is usually quite clear, but it is marred by large pores, have tried astringents, but they roughen my skin and do not help much."-H. D. Baltimore.
 There is a washing paste made especially to reduce large pores. and rid the skin of blackheads. By using this daily you will get astrin- gent action without the roughen- ing of the skin which you have noticed with liquid astringents.
 In addition would suggest a refining lotion, which can be used several times during the day. After cleansing with a pasteurized cream, for example, when you are going out in the evening, remove the cream with cleansing tissues, and pat the refining lotion over your face. It Is excellent as pow der base as well.
 Let me caution you to use only the purest cosmetics while your pores are still enlarged. Impure beauty aids. lodging in the pores may cause serious skin difficulties.
 Next Lcsson-RenlOving
 BIackIheads
 For personal advice on indi- vidual beauty problems. write to Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 9th Avenue, Nek York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

pepper and more minced parsley and pour over stock. Put q plate over meat, weight lightly and let stand on ice until chilled and firm. Run spatula around the mold to loosen it, turn out on serving plate. garnish and cut in slices for serving.
 Baked Veal Loaf.
 One and one-half pounds lean veal, 8 slices fat salt pork, egg. 1 egg yolk, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, teaspoons grated lemon rind, 1-2 teaspoon powdered thyme 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pep per, few drops onion juice, Is teaspoon ground nutmeg.
 Remove skin and membrance from veal. Put meat with slices of salt pork through food chopper. Beat egg and yolk until light. Add seasoning and cracker crumbs to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
a enssltnattng pasftnpe with

as the Bachs, which produced twenty-eight noted musicians with in five generations. Also the great generals of history have married their sons and daughters together and produced wonderful lines Of great rulers and military geniuses. The marriage of actors to actresses has likewise produced a number of families of famous people Of the stage. Such marriages have no bad effects.
 3.-One of the best things in the world. pr Eleanor B. Saunders, psyohiatrist, writing in the pour nal, Mental Hyg;xcne, poin&s out that many womex believe, mis- takenly. that 1t Is heroic to bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

liar more difficult because the first born is a novelty. It is shown off too much, coddled too much, fed too much. taught to cry too
 much and given too little rest and sleep. Some wise parents avoid this, but such is the rule. The later children get a better chance because like Topsy, they are al- lowed just to grow up," which, under regulated conditions, is what God and nature intended.
 2.-Yes, if possible. It would cer- tainly be a wonderful plan, par ticularly if men and women whose talents lay in the same fields could marry each other. This has happened in musical families. such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
e IX SIORY0  kI!'Illa:1.r!9sryL'hf1!a'!!!es kI!'Ila ,! ryL'f1! '!!s
7DIss i sY NEA sfkncE inc

Jack Is Greeted By An Old Friend
 at Kennefth COrbeft's Lodge
 "Everything settled, for tonight? 2" Sue asked Jack. crossing the nooE and slipping her hand through Jacks arm. rYon're tired. aren't you, dearest?"
 I'm grand" He smiled at her and turned to the man who had followed him. I hope you un- derstand that I was an innocent victim of your supposed -hench- mans scheme, Corbett."
 Don't worry about that. Shows how mistaken one man can be about another. told you any thing he suggested was oley with me and to 70 ahead without fur ther consultation. Well, was wrong this time. It's. a good thing we came in from the lake. Oh,by the way, we came to get you"
 This time Jack sat in the back seat with Sue as the car went swiftly down the road. His arms were around her. Once she reached up and kissed him on the chin. He smiled and his arms frightened.
 "Nice to be alive when we're together, isn't it?" Sue said quiet ly.
 It's nice to be anything with you along" he answered. Wont it be fine to have a breeze blowing in the window tonight?'
 "Of course. But cheer up, Jack. Well be able to afford breezes again some day"
 And when we do-"
 The car had reached the lodge. Lights, music laughter drifted out.
 Hurry, we're making toasted sandwiches" someone called. "Oh Jack Thornton! How grand to | see you! You haven't lost your handsomeness. have you?"
 My what?" Jack asked the girl who had spoken. Thanks for the suggestion"
 "Where are you burying your self?" the insistent voice con- tinued. we never see you"
 'Im busy Earning a living" "You used to have time for golf and swimming and boating. Why not now?" the light voice in- sisted.
 "Ever hear of a metal called money that plays q big part in the act of bartering? Playing takes it. I'm low on the commodity. That bad?" the girl asked. "Oh, do you remember the time- | She referred to some Incident that had happened back in the days before Sue had met Jack -r a page from a book Sue hadn't helped to write. He listened. amused. But she wanted to pull him away. It hurt to have other people discussing their share in his past, however casual 1t was. when she had not been there. True, they had grown up in the same town. But on different streets. Jack lived in a large brown stone residence on the oldest, most mash ionable avenue. Her family home had been shabby. comfortable. and | on a middle-class street. It was only because she was married to Jack that she had an entrance now into the homes on that long. I wide avenue where the trees were thick and tall and the servants wore correct black dresses and stiff little white caps and aprons.
 What's the matter, Sue?" Jack asked suddenly and his voice and smile were so warm, so vibrant Ethat she felt her heart. turn over Ia little with sudden happiness. She needn't. worry. she had Jack. She came first with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
FLOWER COMBINATIONS
 TO BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME

Fresh flowers. in the right sort of bowls. keep your house from be- coming monotonous. Choose va rieties which stand up in spite of the heat. Marigolds. gladiolas, phlox. delphinium and peonies are in season right now. Marigolds look best in a low bowl and do not put too many of them in it. Gladiolas are handsome in tall, broad vases as are phlox and del- phinium. Use huge jar for peon- ies. Be sure and change the water every day. Keep the flowers in the coolest room in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

meat and mix thoroughly. Add beaten eggs and milk and pack in- to a small brick shaped bread pan. Brush with white or egg and put remaining slice of salt pork on top. Bake slowly for two hours. pricking frequently while baking to permit the loaf to absorb the fat from the pork. Serve hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Corrcspondent)

| xECSS 6G&11k SO4AVcYOAsuSANV
 Paris-(UP) = Everybody held their breath the other night when Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani came into the Restaurant Ambas- sadeurs.
 Barbara the Beautiful breezed in clad appropriately in gold from head to foot! Her hair. too. is 4 lovely golden color. America may be off the Gold Standard but not Barbara!
 < Mother and Father Hutton were giving the party and their guests included Senor and Senora Jose Maria Sert, the latter the Princes sister. She was wearing black tulle with sleeves of black ostrich dropped from the shoulders. Mrs Charles Huberich also was in the party and she, had on a white organdie frock with a white leather cape to- accompany.
 Paris being a most contrary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashion.
A COOL PRETTY DOTTED
 VOuE BROCK
Looks So Smart on a Hot
 Summer's Day
By RUTH ROGERS

@sN+eA~@ v A%NH
 By RUTH ROGERS
 It's a most likable frock because of its smart simplicity. The attrac- tive inset vest treatment offers ex- cellent opportunity for contrast, be- sidse producing a cery slimming effect. A snug hip yoke in pointed scanning at the front, keeps the hips slender. The cape sleevs are very popular and enticingly cool.
 Style No. s69 is designed for sizes 1e. IS, 20 years, s4, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 A powdered blue cotton voile with white dots and plain blue voile contrast is pictured. It's mazingly inexpensive.
 Dotted swiss would be just splendid for this model in brown. electric blue or wine-red.
 Striped sheer cottons, striped or plain pique and tub silks are other nice mediums.
 Size 36 requires 3-4 yards 35- inch with 3-4 yard S5-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is g book every 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 Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferreO. [. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be IA .4A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

their troubles in silence and bot tie up their troubles inside. Dr Saunders explains that this often leads to physical and mental breakdown, whereas talking 1t out' occasionally with some friend. even if the friend can do nothing about it, gives an emotional outlet and drains off emtional tension. It develops the habit or placing your troubles outside yourself and look ing at them more calmly. Of course to be always talking of your troubles is bad but as Dr Saunders says: ITO develop a talking basis of confidence and fuankness is | great factor in release of the emo- tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

More than twenty years ago Dr J. c. Zones of Bridgeport, Conn. found that in preventing dental in fections, the number of retarded pupils was greatly reduced.
 Dr, w. e. Sutton of Atlanta, Ga., uikewise reported that the percen- tage of failures dropped after a dental program was instituted in the public schools.
 Dr J. Cohen of Minneapolis, has recently conducted similar study among 164 jpnior high school boys.
 Such studies are both. interesting and significant because many "skeptics" are as yet unconvinced of the inpuortance of attending to dental edefects and the adoption of preventive measures. They are of especial importance to us now be- cause we are already looking for. ward to the already school yearI
 It is odd indeed that manay par ents. who have suffered the loss of teeth and the consequences of in- fected teeth, forget these condi- tions and neglect their childref's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

city as far as weather is con- cerned, the couturiers have learned to prepare for whatever comes, rain or shine. Blue skies or gray we'll have clothes to match. All blue, or all gray with just a touch of white at the neckline, or gay colored scar. perhaps. puts us right Ia mode on the fashion pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
TOMoRRoW's MENU BREAKFAST: Chilled mel

on, cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked pota- toes stuffed with creamed dried beef. shredded lettuce, Boston brown bread, berries with sugar and cream, sugar cookies, lemonade.
 DINNER: Cold sliced veal loaf, carrots and peas au gra- ' tin, stuffed peach salad, sum- mer rice pudding, .miuk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
SISTER WARTS k{H " KITCHEN

slices and rolled in minced par sley. Put in a layer of meat, sea- son we'll with salt and pepper and cover with layer of eggs cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with minced parsley and cover with remaining ing meat. Season with salt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Choosing Your Family Doctor-Article No. } Beware of Doctors Who Claim
 Secret Cures And Methods
New Discoveries in Medicine and Surgery Are Avail-
 able to All Ethical Physicians Through Medium of Journals

ing operation, and for keeping con- ditoins so clean that there is no danger of infection.
 . New methods have been discov- cred which aid the specialist in dis eases of the nose and throat in looking into the sinuses, in deter mining their contours, in examin- ing the ear externally and inter- naily and in peering into the very depths not only of the larynx but even of the lungs.
 NyUrvT. Cv~n<sa 13cfS ;v, medicine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

NEXT: Sarah Lou prowls. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
TAKE IT EASIER IN THE
 KITCHEN BY MEAT LOAFING
By SISTER MARY

IN lL<A 9CIt1CC
 Meat Loaves come into their own in summertime. They can be prepared to do duty for two meals or more and are available in pleasing variety. Baked and jel- lied, such meat dishes are inviting and can be made very economical ly.
 Jellied veal and lamb loaves are particularly delicate and sum- mery. They can be made juite at tractive and festive looking by clever garnishing and are suitable for company as well as family fare.
 Jellicd Veal Loaf.
 One knuckle and shin of veal. 1 uound lean veal, good sized onion, celery tops, A eggs, parsley. salt and pepper.
 Ask the butcher to saw through the veal bone in several places. Put bone, meat, peeled but not sliced onion, celery tops and boil ing water to cover into 8 large kettle with a closely fitting cover. Simmer until meat is tender. Drain from stock and chop finely. Boil stock until reduced to 1-2 cups and strain. Simmer eggs in boiling water for 20 minutes. Garnish bot tom of q mold with eggs cut in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

save it for your chin and neck.
 Astringents on your chin and neck should be used in conjunc- ton with a batter. The treatment will reduce your chin if 1t has Q tendency toward becoming a double one.
 In other words, every woman needs both an astringent and a skin toning lotion. Each one goes far toward preserving your natural beauty.
 NEXT: Five necessary prepara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

NEXT: Five necessary prepara- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

NEXT: Specialists in medicine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

very poor Her land was not eul-
uva'ed' as she had no horses or
plough She was entirely denend.
sht on the kulaks, But now shs
y " the collective farm, she Is
supplied with everything she needs
she Is no longer poor, but IN
former times, she and her children
s, often without a bit Of food
one has even been elected 10 ,hs
mar board Of the eollee-
Ihus you see that the Soviet
government looks after the collse-
i've farms We are now our own
masters, WV WV wv"
u We send You warmest greetings.
we hope 10 receive an sDsvss,
from you, s"e'
cheniakov, zubarik,
Afeanenko, zyiagost, Zavadsky.
y D. This letter was read saS
approved At meeting Of 10 MEM 's
0ers or the eOlleetive farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
RAYMOND N U. F. l..
HELD MEETING
FRIDAY. JAN. IL

The " y, L. meeting a, Raw
mond school last FRIDAY evep NY
was very we'll attended The My
meeting will be hled al the s apae
elaee on the second Saturday h
hsp'uafy al 2 y, m, The meetins
nee deem sell flr the aflernoon re-
make u more convenient for mem ~
befs living far from the sebool n
was decided IN hold meetins
once a month from now ON t
MAKE np for lost time, We hone
20 see more members al our nest
meeting TO take part in the dis
,eusslen and help sllve the Drob-
lens before US, Wv"
The resolution committee CON
slsllng ~ Norbert aehniitgen and
no hanna, presented a resolution
~ which everybody pledged them
selves TO stand the ground against
foreclosure on farm land, maehinr
by and other farm property. All
7yietlohs' tax sales and sheriff
safes Of all descriptions, The reso-
ulloh was unanimously ad0pted.
q, GRANTHAM,
Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
RESERVE

Tommy Aliens orchestra played
TOE TIE basketball dance la Antefona
last SATURDAY night
MISS Marion Gnnnnia arrived ON
MnNghk lhnfnlng "a spend a day al
Mrs Robert Henderson ana Mrs.
nuns lhNhth,nn are suffering from
- severe allart nf the fla.
mrs hihh ana Mrs. H0bt Hon
nslsen visited with friends In Plenty
Weea last Friday aftern00n.
HhV, sleWeii conducted services IN
lHp sthenl house last Sunday eve
NUS bul very few attended.
NJ ana Mrs, NJ 4. iaVensen en-
as''alHpn ahnut hundred ana fifty
p WplI friends a. progressive
,,raaen aMn NhheinH party last SAT
WNhs evening, The ladies prize for
llkh seGp was wan nv Misc MI
Asyea ana the mems prize went w
.al fhlers0n, AZ the nanalusion of
W. cara game dancing was enioyed
rMtl midnight when delioiolns
lhileh was seTVea % the guests M
ahn MIs, Christensen, assisted bv
niu.s Henderson rendered exeeiienf
49, UT lhe occasion, Among the
~ y" 'eMh guests were MT' and
Hover, MT ana Mrs. o. Mo- s
..auHhiini Mr. ana Mrs. Romstaa
NC, and Mrs. MiGhaeis0n ana nv
sserYlk, all ~ Antelope, Atr. ana Mr.
nf FlentYwOod. w" MS ""'Fls
James Miehels 0f the reservation
Friday, ''' :" '""H on
Tlermomniers fell below zero an
sunday morning and have main,
Ialliea mat position ever since
tnHh MehI llhen and Bernhard Mel
week, ' """'' 'Hls
!, several families ara enj0ying Trash
ISL These mornings, Suckers aro
,,Ipnarlnk az the air hales In the |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

70 see Dr. Eugene A, Dibhle, Of
Tuskegee Hospital, who locked
after the family when they were
sick, for years | found out too
that while Dibhle was pretending
20 lock after Cliffs wounds, he
sent q student 10 the sheriff's Of
flee, and a deputy came right over
and took him 70 jail, where he
died,
MY seven children are being
taken care Of by a relative, The
farm has been taken away, and we
are all left destitute,
u want 10 thank the Intema.
tlonal labor Defense f0r their helm
~ fighting for the release III ali
lhe efoppers, and for arranging
Tor the funeral IN Birmingham, /
want 60 call on all the workers Of
The South, both Negro and white,
% join and support the Interna-
llonal Tabor Defense n los great
Tight for the aeottsharo heys and
en- the oppressed and prosecuted
Negro workers and poor farm,
ara,"