davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
gRYoUR
CHILDREN

That's my marble"
at IL mott"
II hit It."
"You didn't"
Harry gave Dick q push and
pocketed the c0mmie.
Dick eyed him but said nothing.
Harry was q big fellow TO light. !.
They got tired Of marbles and
fooled around for awhile. !.
Lets get your bike" suggested
mo, tell you. Let's get your
wagon and hunt boards. We have
MT got near enough to build q
Dick wasn't much interested.
Sport wasn't his dog.
I'm going to build q bird house
to put on our tree"
''Huhi A bird house! A little
measly birdhousei Why don't you
s.sayi" 4 thought struck Dick.
Lets 60 and see those puppies.
Maybe Mr.. Green will give me
mo. come on. Wen get your
wagon and hunt boards" !,
Commands Situation
Dick got his wagon and they
hunted boards. They found q few
strays and oarted them home.
"6ay, Dick, get your saw, will
you, it's bigger than mine. And
you have some nails7 And get
tell you. Wen go over and get
wour whole set. Mines no good"
The set" procured, Harry APP
propriated the shiny hammer, the
saw, squafe pencil and everything.
All Dick did was to, hold boards
over stone for the other boy to
measure. mark and cut.
'.Say!' said Harry. How long
10 Bert's dog house. I wonder? You
go over and look before saw any
more boards. I don't think It's
this big"
Lend me your bike" said Dick.
IT amt allowed to lend it,
We'll then, you go. I'm tired"
"All right. But 1ookee here,
don't you touch anything while
I'm gone. Remember It's my dog
house and don't want anything
spoiled"
'I'll shoot marbles" !,
When Harry returned Dick said,
Il found that CLASSY Of mine"
Near that BUSH"
That's mine. I lost ST.
you did not. I lost It yester-
day and you know I did"
"Didn't!"
"Did!"
"Give II here"
The Comeback
Dick held his hand in his
UOEkey.
Harry struck him. Dick struck
BACKYARD. Harry few into the
house. Out COME his mother. "You
go right home" she scolded.
why don't you stay in your own
yard?"
''Meanie!" yelled Harry. Cheat!
Story
Dick piled his carpenter chest
on his wagon and marched of. !
But the next day Harry was
after him again. Dick, forgiving
as most children are, went.
AT the end of the summer his
mother said, "Dick, what's got
into you? You've no spunk at all.
I can't make you out"
Too bad she didn't notice It
earlier. A day Of Harry now and
then was good experience. but two
months? No. Children need fair.
minded children to play with, not
selfish bullies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

DRESS
To Small Daughters Wardrobe
BY RUTH ROGERS
She'll love II!
And it's as easy as falling of q
log to make it. The one-piece dress
L. gathered and stitched to the
epaulet shoulders that form a
cape sleeve. The dress IL slashed
from the neck at the center-front
and finished with binds for OPEN
ing. The collarless neck IL also
finished with binds. And note the
cunning matching panties. They
have straight legs. The upper edge
has elastic inserted.
The original was pink dimity
with white dots. For the shoulders
plan crisp white organdie with
pink binds, gave It, French accent.
Style No. 497 Is designed in sizes
TX yards Of 39-inch material with
* yard Of 32-inch contrasting and
IN yards Of binding.
48 pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and chill
dren, 1t contains valuable beauty
articles some of which are Illus
trated by Norma Shearer and other
Hollywood stars. It is a book ev-
cry reader should have and it's
price will be saved many times for
the PATTERNS are nominally priced
and very economical in material
requirements.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
YEH on 70 ,

control than others. When such
nervous system have poor environ
ment, a criminal career Is pretty
sure to result. Second, some people
inherit form of insanity that lead
to crime and it is beyond the pow
er Of psychologists always to draw
the line between a free moral act
and an insane impulse. Third, the
notion that it deters other GRIM
inals is a wholly improved psychol-
ogical and social theory.
3.-Yes, but only provided he has
a trained psychologist to guide
him. The average person begins
with psycho-analysis or with the
popular pseudo lift-yourself-by-
Observation-Disclosures psychology
This gets him to messing around in
his thoughts and feelings and soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

like the man who reads patent
medicine advertisements, he has
every symptom described. Freud
was q great master-psychologist
but the wisest thing he ever said
was that he did not know how
much of his own Psychology to be-
lieve. The unframed reader has no
business fooling with such mental
dynamite. He should begin with
some good text book on general
and educational psychology. One of
the wisest Of men said to me: III
you want TO become wise read text
books. They try to preserve the
best in every field" Upon request,
accompanied by a self-addressed.
stamped envelope, shall gladly
send you a course Of reading pre-
pared by leading psychologists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

this series on the contents of the
family medicine chest.
They are:
Do not save poisonous prepare.
lions OF any kind. including par
ticularly bichlOride of mercury,
pills containing strychnine or sOlu-
lions containing wood alcohol.
Do not keep sample Of patent
medicines OF unknown compost.
ton recommended beyond their
actual virtues.
Never permit any preparation Of
opium or morphine in the family
medicine chest.
Never save any prepared pre-.
scriptioh after the specific use for
which 1t was ordered by the physi-
clan has disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

mo. Professor Edwin d. Star
buck explains that: TT requires a
great artist to translate great art
into another language. It is the
rare person who can enter SO SYM
pathetically into childhood's ways
as neither to talk down condos
cendingy nor across didactically,
and who Is childlike rather than
childish In the retelling of force
full tales" Better let the artist
point tho norals It is often well to
ask the child to tell you, but bad
pedagogy usual for you to tell
him.
mo, on both biological and psy-
Geological grounds. First, some per
sons inherit, not criminal, charac-
ters, but nervous systems that are
much more difficult to educate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

n
BARRETT COLVIN. back IN
New YORK after year abroad.
fnIIs m love with 2O-year-old
ELTNOR STAFFORD. Barrett A.
IS, wealthy, and has made .
name for himself as an archeol-
ogist. .,L
Ida STAFFORD, Ezinor's
beautiful mother. has kept the
girl I'm the background, wanting
attention for herself. Ida fs
carrying ON q ffirtafion with
VANCE CARTER ana CONSTANT
" schenllng to- keep I'm the good
gfnccs Of rich MISS ELLA SEX
TON, her husband's aunt, IN orr
DER 20 inherit . share OF the Sex
ton fortune.
Years before 1arrelt shielded
MS naiL-slster, MAHClA, wnen z
youthful romance enoeo 0isas-
frousiy. Marcia had SON whom
80 49, 1922 ~ Ho. ,s mi s c c.a-
iss.s ~ ~. sSs.,,s -. III 49,.
so-wsv. II hsr - ~ - VA"
49,. - ..
20, tI,,,e weeEs Wseu - slse ~.
s - 80. ~. HaIst.-,seir 80. 81 -
!. break nm the romance between
Barreft and Eiinor and succeeds.
/. The girl Is lieart-broken because
she does mot hear from him.
Barrett and Elinor meet unex.
pecfefilv at Miss ElIa Sexfon,s.
He offers Ida q cigaret and she
smoke. RebeIiious at her
a
q cignrct. thereby ofYendinr her
revise her win.
dies a THE Smnera1 q hesd ana The
reIet,ves assemhle - hear the
wiIi" -
cuaprEp xvrr
~ 49,, -
.s me lawyers voice oEonea On
re my niece ana nepnews Eiiz,
apeIn ana James Tnrope'" ne reao
$lOu.
Ida leaned forward to smile
and nod at. Bessie who sagged
back Imply, looking like q pud-
ding long boiled In bag.
ford. 800"
:. .,,,a,,. ~ x,r., rha r,aa
axnn+ Eiia,s isTt ths
H U 20 ~ - Ei;rnr. ~
io.eS ~ ie. - " .
me lawyer went on reaoang'
Ten dollars 20 each OF them. len
donars! Inc same sum TOT eacn
OF the three Inrope boys. BESSIE
was crying almost uncontroHaplyI
Ida saw Jim nad slpped an
arm GROUND ner. HIS race ;Was
WORKING strangely. 6entweiI say
stoiid. Eiinors eyes were closed
Ida, strained ana leaning Tor
ward, heard the lawyer commune,
And !. Efia Gains sexton, 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
~ SIORY0
'kn01noausHoI6


SUE SIZES UP KENNETH COR
BETS SECRETARY
Contactsi Sue said the word uIl-
der her breath. The girl who WA
doing secretariai work In Kenneth
Corbett's once apparently wished
to cultivate her IN order to receive
some free instruction IN the art Of
manipulating . typewriter.
let the young lady buy Z nav
book Of rules and play her own
keys" Jack Thoruton's Btoruy-
eyed, blue-eyed wife murmured. y
didn't like her anyway. I'm not
| going to be nice to her. No, Il she
thinks she IL going to get IN On
any show OF mine, she's mistaken.
I'm attending to my own JOB.
That's enough. Or my two Jobs
That thought changed the trend
Of her mental rovings. Her two
Jobs An ONCE wife ana . house
much at the second one now. ~
was 30 warm she was so tired.
Click Of the keys again. Clock
hands moving slowly. Five O'clock.
Tive-thirty.
She looked up and smiled. I'm
a minute. have another letter
to do. A brief one"
won't It waltz"
"I'm afraid not. It's one Of
your fathers
"All right. But hurry. won't
you? I'm hungry"
$50 am T. Paper going into
the typewriter. Margin adjusted.
Where will we eat?" she looked
LETS eat at home" Jack sug-
gested bluntly.
as the typing began. What Will
we eat? Cold cuts and delicatessen
salad and olives and -.
TOO hot to broil q steak? 2"
Jack asked quietly.
A steak! In the cracker box Of
q kitchen. Hot food. But she
smiled as she glanced up. Two
steaks, IL you want them! And
let's have creamed potatoes. And
a cold salad-cucumbers and to-
matoes and lettuce with lots OF
mayonnaise. And iced tea. VIII
that dot"
She was playing to his appetite
as she worked.
"Wiil it dol Put the letter on
Dads desk, and come on!"
The attic studio was cooler than
she had thought 1t would be. That
was nice, for the steak was thicker
than she had thought It would be.
too. Asparagus sticks had been
added to the menu and crisp cio-
yer rolls heated In the hot oven.
Sue sat the gate-legged table IN
the wide window. The city lay
below. Brief points Of light shot
A. n
of cars. A swinging lamp on the
gate. far far away.
'Nice, isn't TT" she asked. Lean
ing against his shoulder, when the
meal had ended and Jack had
pulled his chair near hers.
There would be dishes to wash
now-sticky ones. But they would
MT matter. Jack would dry them.
Anyway, the next apartment would
have a cooler kitchen. And when
she regained her lost speed az q
typist she wouldn't need to spend
so much time at the Office.
The buzzer sounded In the wall.
"A caller. Sue murmured. =
wonder who" ~
She waited with Jack at the top
Of the stairs as q slim figure start
ed up the stairway. 1t was dusky
in the hall and the stairway was
long. They couldn't tell who Il
was until q girls Hitting voice came
caroling up the shabby steps.
| "Jack! Cousin Jack! I'm here!"
Sarah Lou had arrived.
"And / haven't any money to
pay the taxicab driver. It's dol
lar and sixty-five cents. Can you."
ANY money. Sue?" Jack asked.
II spent my last for the steak"
She shook her head. Exactly
eleven cents!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

For variety in your home.
change your picturesl once In a
while. Leave expensive oils and
etchings for winter. Simple prints
and casual pictures look much
better in the summer. Heavy
frames look rather incongruous
with most slip covers-use them
in the winter when your furni-
ture isn't covered up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
RINs1NG WHITE GARMENTS

& II you have white uderwear and
white dresses that seem to be a
little dingy, try washing them this
way: Wash the clothes twice, u.s.
ing fresh water and soap suds each
time. Then rinse them six times.
You'll be surprised how much
whittier they are. The extra rinsings
seem to do the tricki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Little. inexpensive lavender sa-
Chef bags will 60 far toward pre-
serving the freshness OF your hats.
Hats should be aired two or three
times week. Hang them by their
inside bands and put them in the
closet on hat stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

When you're in a tight pinch
for a dessert--and no time to
make one--always remember that
sponge cake, wrapped in cello
plane. which can be bought In any
grocery store, topped with berries
or fruit, makes q nice shortcake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

A red and white checked table
cloth on a table set with blue glass
dishes gives you a patriotic red,
white and blue color scheme that
is particularly smart this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
OF Interest to Women

: It Is a good idea to keep a couple
bottles Of fruit juice syrup in your
ice box in the summer time. That
way. you'll always be able to fix
Ice cold drinks in a hurry when
unexpected guests arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Shaving Needs Should Be Kept
ORDERLY In Medicine Chest
Surgical Powder Is Better
Than Styptic for Heal
ing Cuts

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the last article in a series Of
six ON the Family Medicine
Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

cry modern household has . good
clinical thermometer, a hot water
bottle and an ice bag. These arc
three exceedingly useful devices in
able in an emergency the comfort
any home and when they are avail
they give Is tremendous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

In addition to the materials used
for first aid most families will have
bedpans for use in cases of illness,
glass drinking tubes. syringes for
giving cnemas, atomizers and
sometimes special devices for ere.
ating steam to be indicated with
small amounts OF tincture Of ben
zoin for relief in various forms of
hoarseness or other conditions at
fecting the larynx and the lungs.
There are certain "don'ts' which
may we'll be repeated in closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
PRESERVING FRESHNESS
OF YOUR HATS

NEXT: A predicament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
CELB HAS CLASSY
 RECORD IN RING:
 MEETS COCOA KID

New Haven March 1S-Miki Gelb, who in most quarters is considered the pugilist with an ideal record, being credited with victories in BPS amateur bouts, and an undefeated slate with the exception of a close decision to Freddie Miller, present titleholder in the featherweight ranks, looms as. a second Benny Leonard. He is probably one of the most sought after fighters in the country to- day by matchmakers of the ring game. His drawing power, it has been shown in many cases, has surpassed that of several of our present day champions. And there is no doubt that when he faces Kid Coco, the New England light weight champion, on Monday night at the New Haven Arena that his drawing powers will be confirmed.
 Gelb, who is a Hungarian Jew, has one of the greatest nationality followings of any fighter in the will be given on Monday night when the Hungarian populace from throughout the state storm the portals of the New Haven Arena to witness one who is likely to succeed Freddie Miller. Reser- vations have already been received from Hungarian organizations from Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hartford.
 Realizing that he will be con- fronted with one of the toughest opponents he has had to date, Coco is taking this meeting none too lightly as victory in this case will be valuable. The "cashing in" will come in the form of engage ments with several of the foremost lightweights in the country.
 The entire card remains intact as was originally announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Quebec Beavers on
 Arena Ice Sunday

New Haven, March 1S-After engaging in two games within three nights and a third sched- uled tonight, the New Haven Eagles return to the Elm City to- morrow where they will oppose the Quebec Beavers for the last time this season. With tomorrow nights game included, there re- main but six more ice tits for the local charges.
 There still remains possibility for the Eagles to swing into third place and thus attain place in the post season playoff. Manager Coach Eddie Powers and his charges are highly determined to attain this goal and it is expected that in these remaining six games the local aggregation will display as fine a brand of hockey as has been witnessed in the New Haven Arena this season.
 The entire Eagle squad will be intact with the exception of Tip Bradley who may be of service in the last few games of the season. IDt will be recalled that nearly all of the Beaver-Eagle ice tilts this season have been featured by at least one or two fistcuff affairs. Hard body checking, fast skating and a high calibre brand of poke checking has dominated in each of their games in the past and as a fitting climax it is expected that the game tomorrow night will not be lacking in any of these branches.
 Tickets for the game are now on sale at the Arena box office and reservations may be made by call- ing 5-3123
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
ELEVEN TEAMSM SCHOOLBOY MEET
 TO-DAY AT YALE
Crosby Mermen Favored to Take State Inter- scholastic Crown From HillhOuse

Eleven high schools, sending in all about 130 boys, will be repre- sented this morning and afternoon in the State Interscholastic Swim ming championships in the exhibi- ton pool of the Payne Whitney gymnasium. Some of the best ol the younger swimmers of the state will be here and an interesting meet is expected. Crosby high of Waterbury stands as a logical coE- tender for first place honors, with Hillhouse who won the champion ship a year ago. Each has T fine collection of swimmers and divers. The morning meet will open at 10 o'clock. Crosby won the champion ship in 1929 and at the recent Yale swimming carnival, took first hon. ors in the state 400 yard relay. Hillhouse's score last year was 46 points, being more than double hat of it's nearest competitor.
 At the outset Of the season it ap- pearcd that the trio of Bob John son. Capt Bill Lee and Bob Franz, plus an up and coming swimmer, Ted Fowler, might be able to gain enough points to keep the title in New Haven. However, defeats handed the entire quartet and Cros- by's 52-23 triumph over Hillhoyse, have altered the opinion greatly.
 There will be only three individ ual champs returning 10 defend their titles-Johnson and Lee of Hillhouse and Girard of Bristol. Johnson should again win the 50 yard dash. but will have plenty ot competition from Cowells of Man chester, Meyerhans of Crosby. and Fox of Crosby, should the latter be entered.
 The century free style will re- sume the rivalry of Johnson and Fox. In the dual meet between Hillhouse and Crosby, Fox handed Johnson has first scholastic defeat and smashed the former schoolboy record to 56 4-5 seconds. Both are rated an even chance with many expecting Fox to repeat his per formance. If he is entered in the 220 yard swim, Fox will be sure favorite to win as he lowered John- sons record for the distan ce to 2:26, but a few weeks ago. With out him the race should be a great battle between Lee, Captain Leary of Crosby, and Selena of Central. Both or the latter boys hold close wins over Lee in duel competition this year.
 Last year, when Bob Franz lost the 100 yard back stroke to Ihtln- winski of Manchester by scant margin, he was heralded as Ihe coming champ for the next season. Since then, however, Perry of Gen. tral, has appeared on the scene and somewhat upset predictions. Be- side defeating Franz, Perry smashed the acknowledged record of 1:12 in the event at Waterbury. The 200 yard free style relay title should go to the Crosby quartet of Yurgaitis, Corcoran Myerhans, Pronovost. The Water- bury team using Fox, won the in- vitation relay at the Payne Whit ney pool last Wednesday. Teams from Hillhouse, Central, Warren Harding and Meriden should also perform we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
K. of L. SDeedbOvs
 in Final Tilt TOnite

The home season for 1932-33 will descend tonight for Joe Swasey and his Knights of IIithuania Speed boys, when they engage the St Casimir Big Lith five of New Haven as their opponents for the final game slated at St Joe's audi torium in Brooklyn. The locals defeated the Elm City array early in the season by tune of 30 to go in close hard fought battle, but the teammates of Joe Swasey are confident of breeding through victorious by larger score on their own court tonight. The entire regular team of Boley. Bar on, Capt. Joe Swasey. Ed Stevens, Ed. Ragis and Frank Swasey will SC service with the Knights in their farewell game.
 Miss Mary Simms. one of the leading girl point getters in the Elm City will trot out her Sf Casimir Lassies in q preliminary gs0,e with Slim RazHr's K. of l.. Girls. The latter hopes to check the winning streak of the New Haven Girls in tonights tus- sel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
SHIELDS UPSET BY CLIFF SUFFER

New York, March IS = (UP)- Gregory $. Mangin marsalled all his speed and power today for his title defense against Clifford Sut- ter's cunning and finesse in the singles final of the national indoor tennis championships a duel be- tween the broadsword and the rapier of the covered courts.
 Sutter. the soft-spoken. smooth- playing southerner, who Is No. 8 in the national rankings. came thruogh his sternest test of the tourney yesterday when he blasted the championship hopes of tower- ing Ffancis x. Shields. New York's former Davis cup star. 2-6. 2-6, 6-3. GA, GA, in the semi final.
 Mangin also was forced to sweep from behind to defeat Sidney B. Wood. Jr, of New York, former all- England champion. 9-11, 6-2, 6-4. 6-4. The long first set of this match provided the tourney's fast est play. Both flashed spectacular. whirlwind tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
TAFT RELEASES
 SPORT SCHEDULES

Watertown, March IS - The various branches of athletic en- deavor at Taft look forward to fairly successful spring seasons. With six returning lettermen. headed by Captain Bradley, and a group who just missed their insig- mia last year plus the usual abund- Ance of new material the track team may look forward to q season with it's share of victories.
 Baseball this year may expect one of it's best seasons. This sport also has six returning lettermen, led by Captain Hubbard, veteran backstop.
 Three veterans of last years team of four are returning to try for another undefeated season in golf. The outlook is very bright. even if six-man team goes into action this year, because the other players on the golf list are some of the best the school has seen.
 Captain Munson, Armstrong and W. Fischer are the returning let termcn.
 It is difficult to forecast any thing but mediocre season in ten- his. Only three member: of last years team are returning, Captain Burroughs, Herndon, and McNiel.
 Track
 May 5. Westminster. here; 13. Triangle Meet, Loomis. Choate, Taft), here; IT, Hotchktss, 2nds. here; Hotchkiss. away; 27. Berk- shire (Little GianD, away; 5. Berkshire, away.
 Baseball April 19. Canterbury, here: 22. Westminster, away; 26. Choate, away. 26, Canterbury Ends, away: 29. Kent, away.
 May 8, Hopkins Grammar, here: G, Loomis. here; 1. Morgan School, Ends. here: 12, Hotchkiss, here; 70, Deerfield. away. "A, 'Gunnery. here, 27, Kent Ends, here; 30. Berk- shire, away.
 June ,, Pomfret, here; ', Water town High, here.
 Golf
 May 6, Wesleyan Freshmen. here; 10, Roxbury. here: 17. Mill ford. here: 20, Yale Freshmen. away; "A, Choate, here; 27, Hotch- kiss. away.
 June 3, Portsmouth, here.
 Tennis
 May 5. Westminster, here 10. Gunnery. here; 13. open; IT, open; 20, Hotchkiss, here; "A, Kent. here; 27, Loomis, away; 30, Berk- shire, away.
 June 1. Roxbury, here.