davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American
 Medical A c a o II, and Of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 In choosing a physician a point to consider, of course, is: Is the doctor licensed to practice medi- cine in the state in which he has his office?
 Most states conduct regular ex; aminations for a license to prac- tice, these examinations being g1v- en by a group of physicians known as the state medical board of reg istration and licenure.
 In some states, the doctor is re- iuqred to renew his license every year. Before he can get a license he must usually show evidence of his graduation and also undergo a written and practical examina- ton in the basic medical subjects. He must also present certificates of good moral character from at least two physicians who know him.
 Other questions to be asked are:
 Has the doctor had actual train ing as an interne in hospital? :? Or has he been associated with a practicing physician long enough to obtain practical education In medicine? Has he a direct con- nection with a good hospital?
 There are in the United States almost 1000 hospitals acceptable to the American Hospital asso- citation, the American Medical As- sociation and the American College of Surgeons. Of the 145,00O phy- sicians in the United States, more an 100000 are directly affiliated with these hospitals as members of the staff.
 The appointment of a physician to the staff of a good hospital in dicates that he has been passed upon ac cuording to- his qualified tions by the medical staff of the hospital.
 Is the doctor a member of his county medical society, of his state medical society, of the American Medical association, or of any other recognized, organized body of phy- sicians?
 The American Medical associa- tion has county societies which pass carefully on physicians who wish to join. Before 8 doctor can belong to his state medical so- ciety he must belong to his coun- ty medical society. Before he can belong to the American Medical association he must belong to both county and state medical societies.
 While membership in medical society is not an absolute guaran- tee of honesty or of good faith. the physician who belongs to such a society is subject to the criticism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart ,
ENTRUSTING CHILDREN WITH IMPORTANT TASKS HELPS
0i955eS NE1 sEkv!cE lNc

ENTRUSTING CHILDREN WITH
 IMPORTANT TASKS HELPS GIVE THEM CONFIDENCE.
 Georgia, let us do something nice.'
 "What?" said small Georgia ex- citedly.
 Her mother pretended to think minute. Then she exclaimed as though the motion had just pop ped into her head. Lets bake some bread"
 own stove?"
 I'm afraid that wouldn't make enough. Let us try the big kitch- en and make real bread" "I'll watch"
 "My goodness alive! It isn't fun watching things. It's only fun doing them."
 The little girl looked doubtful. She had watched Annie baking but Annie usually shooed her out of the kitchen. Now it was Annie's day out and there was nobody to boss her about. Interest Aroused. Her mother told her what to set out. The big bread pan was al- most as big as Georgia herself. but 1t wasn't heavy. Getting the flour out of the bin was a lot of fun and sitting it was still more fun. She was allowed to dissolve the yeast in just so much water. She measured out salt, sugar, a little butter, and her mother let her use milk instead of potato water.
 She made "hole" in the flour and poured the wet mixture in. At this stage her mother had to help. Georgia's young arms were not strong enough for bread mix ing. The sponge was set away to raise until after lunch.
 The little girl was so excited she could scarcely wait for the second process of working up the dough again and setting the loaves to come up in the pans.
 Everything that she could do her mother let her do. And the bread was good, excellent! The four golden loaves were standing on the table for daddy to admire.
 "I baked bread today!" she told all the neighbors proudly. They laughed and said she was crazy. HOW COulu d ulHc-ycdI-Oiu CIllAu bake bread anyway! But she had, all except the hard mixing and kneading. And she had even helped at that, too. Installing Confidence. The next week she said eagerly, Mother, can we bake again to- day? And can I count things out myself without you telling? want to do it all"
 Certainly" Her mother corrected her twice. Otherwise Georgia did the whole thing even to cutting off the. dough and shaping the loaves. Tn time Georgia's bread became famous. Little by little her moth- CT taught her to bake other things. She spoiled much but learned more. And she liked to cook be- cause it was approached as a game and while her interest was at its height.
 We wait too late to condition children to any kind of task. Mak- ing bread isn't any harder than most school lessons.
 True, their bodies and muscles are not fitted to do the perfect job. chose ''bread" for my subject be- cause this once happened, but 1t could be any of a number of things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
LgI9al Br MA sERXlcS: INC:

Mind leaving us a minute or two, Sue?" Jack appealed to Sue. My office is vacant?"
 , 'No, of course not" She mo- toned to Sarah Lou and together they went into the room. Sue sat down at the desk. Her own face a little wistful. smiled at her from a leather frame.
 "What's it all about?" Sarah Lou asked. "Why are they having a meeting tonight? It's time to go home."
 "They are trying to put some thing over, something crooked" Sue answered. "A good thing we came, isn't it?"
 "How can they when Kenneth Corbett holds so much stock?"
 II don't know. It's inside man. agement. They want to elevate someone. Someone who will have as much influence as MT Corbett, so his personal power will be les sened. They might have put 1t across"
 "Wouldn't Jack have told him about it?"
 If he had seen him. He thought that the other executives worked hand in glove with him. Therell be a shakeup now!"
 "I hate business" Sarah Lou talked on. Tt interferes with
 fl know it does. But it's im- portaht. I'm glad that there is some business to interfere with pleasure" the older girl answer
 ;'Meaning what?" Sarah Lou asked. ;.
 "That if there wasn't we would have to stop eating, my dear?
 I'm sorry. keep forgetting that people have to earn money in order to buy things. Do you think I could find job?"
 "What can you do? Anything especially well?" Sue asked.
 II can paint china--they taught us that in the school in France. and l can dance rather well. Know of any place where they have taxi dancing? A dime a dance or some thing? think that would be fun. And I bet could collect as many dimes as bus driver" She was taiking along idly enough.
 Sue laughed. I've don't have such things in our town. Besides we wouldn't let you. Oh. don't ret scared. I'm not up to the chap eroning act but that idea Is out! We don't do 1t. It's of the list.
 T know what you mean. Ladies of the evening stuff. Ladies of the evening gone under cover" Sarah Lou's eyes were little wiser than Sue had ever seen them. .,No, I couldn't really earn my living by dancing with strange men, I'd -. loathe 1t. But l pity the girls who do. I imagine they hate itp,
 "A surprisingly large number of people are being called upon to do things they hate today" Sue answered softly.
 II know. You and the attic rooms. Oh, but they are warm! How soon are we moving ?" whenever we find rooms. I'll hunt tomorrow. Sarah Lou, force me to it u get lazy or busy, won't you? That bake-oven -- Jack hates 1t as badly as you do." T have an idea," Sarah Lou said, diappink her hands softly "IIl do the hunting!" "The price mVst be low" .f know. I''il keep the price down. I'll get d bargain" "I'll get Kenneth corbett to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

done 1t so clumsily that even Jim Senior wondered If perhaps some- thing was wrong.
 Eiinor had tried to fiil her days and for the most part had suc- ceoded. She had grown thin and her eyes met Barfet's wistfully when he looked her way, which was rarely. He feared her and what she might do to him. He knew her. he told himself a hum dred times a day. There was no excuse for him to be taken in again, only to be haunted by her and dreams of her. She lied so elibiy and easily about where she had been and what she had donel
 Each time she was out of the liouDe he was sure she was with Bobby Teifare. Marcia had seen them together and spoken of it to Barret in a casual. light way. It she stepped from the door she where and be obliged to speak h word or two to him. Barrett was certain that she went to lower New York to spend hours with Telfare.
 He plunged into work with zest that was fanatic-wfiting. arrang- ing new exhibits, appraising them. He helped Flinders with his plans for an expedition. taking over all the dull details such as ordering tin dippers, pickaxes and soap. He found time to write 8 series of articles. He superintended plans for the gallery of friend who had long wanted a suitable home for his paintings, bits of jade, predellas and such. And yet he couldn't keep busy enough to forget his heart ache.
 He thought he would feel some relief with Elinor away. He found, instead, endless worry and conjecture. In the silence of the house which seemed cold no mat ter what the temperature he won- dered what she might be doing. He wished the year they had agreed their marriage should en- dure would come to an end. The name of Colvin had always been kept free from scandal. Marcia's affair had been underhand and cheap but legal enough. She had been married to Lon Moore who Hdu dpaAuOuCU tAyoto WAtA AOA fwhen he found she could not give him the wealth he had supposed was hers. Lon had died before Marcia's and Barrett's father left them his fortune.
 Elinor was aware that Aiken was a very pleasant place. The sunshine was warming and the air soft, the hills and valleys green and the view from the house they had taken, charming.
 Her father was carried to the terrace and sat there for long afternoons. Elinor sat beside him reading words she did not sense. smiling at him when they paused to chat, wondering what Barrett was doing and whether he missed her at ali. She tried to seem nor nal and light-hearted. hoping the letters Barrett directed to her = for effect = would hold some suggestion that his co1dness was thawing. They never did.
 "It's beautiful here" said Bentwell one afternoon. T don't know when I've.been so contented -so at peace!"
 He was still too weak to think about others or he would have seen his daughters misery. He was so slow to get we'll, Elinor thought with deep anxiety. And when she spoke of it to either of the nurses they agreed. avoiding her eyes and murmuring something about
 "time." Science knows when hu-
 man batteries are low and waning | but science does not always tell. (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
PICKING LIPSTICK.

Two things are all important when it comes to choosing a new lipstick. First, the color should be just right. Second, it should be a brand which will stay on your lips.
 There is no use using a lipstick that will rub off on your handker- chiefs or your hostess best linen napkins. Nowadays you can get lipstick which are not greasy, messy things that "cake" or rub off on everything.
 They are more like a dye than a grease paint.
 Choose a color the same shade your lips would be if they had g natural high color. When you ge to buy lipstick, ask the sales. woman to give you a hand mirror Rub your lips vigorously with the back of your hand and, then look in the mirror to scrutinize the col or which the rubbing has brought into them. The lipstick you then buy should be exactly the color of your lips.
 Always dry your lips with a piece of cleansing tissue before you start to apply makeup. Never put on lipstick when they are wet. or even slightly moist. You won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

hollowly after she had urged him to hurry if he could because she was late.
 Every" Elinor answered with complete sincerity. She had not been happy since. Sometimes she thought wistfully that Bob Tel fare who was dull and unexictinG had at least been kind and fair He was not hot and then cold, as Barrett. No, that wasn't quite true. Barrett was no longer warm of heart; he was steadily cold. Their chess games had bee nabandoned. The last time she had suggested game he had said brusquely that he hadn't time. He no longer came to the drawing room at the tea hour to talk over events of the day and hear her play. They had moi been to the theater together since that miserable afternoon. They had gone once to Bessie Thrope's for a heavy. two o'clock Sunday dinner. There Barertt had gone back to nasquerading but he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Kitchen Comments Canning Suggestions
By WIf,bA HoYT

oY N11lVkA 14Ol
 Neat summed labels finished with a border of red or blue add to the appearance of your jelly glasses and jars of canned fruit. They cost no more than 10 cents a box containing 75 large labels or 100 small ones.
 If you haven't a. cherry seeder. try using a steel pen with its point end stuck into the pen holder. AL
 ways leave a few cherry seeds in
 tang" that Is so intriguing-es wild cherries.
 Before attempting to skin or pit fruits, protect the nails from stains by dipping the tips of the fingers into melted paraffin. Rubbing the hands with a cut lemon imme-
 diately after contact with fruit that stains, and before washing the hands in water, will help to rid them of discolorati0n. | A mixture of fruit juices often makes more delicious jelly than
 when individual fruits are used Good combinations are: Strawber- ries and entrants. Strawberries and sour apple juice. Cherries and I sour apple juice. Currants and
 cherries.
 Important utensils for preserving
 are. A BIG preserving kettle. so
 that the jelly may have plenty of room for a free. rolling boil; .
 colander, a funnel for filling jars,
 a glass measuring cup. kitchen
 scale, a large wooden spoon, a long handled enameied spoon,
 skinner, a tin teapot for melted parafin, pierced ladle for scooping I fruits from syrup: wide-mouthed jars. fancy jelly glasses, wkereves possible, for striking accent on the | pantry shelf; new rubbers for jars; uniform labels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Man, S7, Asked Divorce
 After Six Months

Kalispell, Mont, (UP)-Slightly more than six months married life led S7 year old Carl Leverance to petition for release from his mari ital status on the ground his con- sent to wed was obtained by fraud.
 Leverance recently filed suit. charging he had agreed to marry on condition his wife would care for him and his household. She refused to, live in his home after the marriage, he alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
ity, yet with no danger of being

ity, yet with no danger of being punished.
 2.-As a strict psychological feat this, of course, is impossible If by love we mean genuine, warm-heart- ed affection. This can only come from association, common inter ests, mutual hopes and similar lives. The original injunction meant that we should love all men suffi- ciently to desire to give them equal rightswi tn ourselves. be willing to expend our energies in the inter- ests of our common humanity anu try to bring our culture, well. peing' philosophy and religion 70 all man kind. In this sense. if we are broad. religious and tolerant men and women. we can and. without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
YES OR NO

1.-No. It is sense of danger but
 with escape assured. Two psychol- ogists at the University of Kansas. Harvey c. Lehman and Paul A. Witty, found the fascination of the "funnies" lies in the fact that the children observe the comic charac- ters steal absurd sums of money without getting caught: they say the most impudent things to teach ersand parents. destroy large auan- titles of property, fall off high buildings, get run over by trains, yet with no harm. The little folks imagine they are themselves these characters and thus get the thrill of doing us they please, expressing the desires for unhampered activ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

effort, will have a genuine love for men of every race, creed, color and condition.
 3.-Not often. In most cases 1t is merely the urge to be important and see their names in print. Dr W. K. Strong of Stanford. and Har- ry w. Hepner. of Syracuse Univer- sity, have found that. as a rule. the depth of one's interest in an occu- patton Is a pretty good indication of how we'll he would succeed at 1t. But the writer's profession has so many allurements to people who have never found out that 1t IS Just like any other hard job that real talent probably plays a snnaller part than in choosing other lccu- nations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
@Ie33 BY NtA SERVICE. INC

get an even, smoth effect if you do.
 Follow the natural contour with the lipstick. Rough edges can ba smothed away with your fore-fing- CT covered with cleansing tissue.
 Allow at least ten minutes for the lipstick to dry before you moisten your lips. You'll be sur prised how much longer it stays on if you work along those lines.
 NEXT: Astringents versus skin- tOning lotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Choosing Your Family Doctor-Article NO. 2 Family Doctors Qualifications Should Be Carefully Checked Staff Connection with Reputable Hospital Indicates Physician
 Has Been Approved by Competent Associates

of his colleagues and subject also
 to being called before special com
 mittees to explain actions that are
 not considered ethical or satisfact- ory. ., A patient is much better off
 with doctor who belongs to recognized medical society than in the hands of one who is inde-- pendent of such organizational
 control.
 I NEXT: The ethical physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

sailorish hat trimmed with navy blue ribbon tops off this ensemble in typical Patou fashion. There are black kid shoes and black belt, we forgot to add.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

BEARD GREW TO 6-FOOT
 Vandalia, Mo. (UP)-When 75- year-old William Jones died here, his beard had attained . length of six feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Style Chats

You can't figure the public. Anyway, you can't figure what the public will go daffy about at the Worlds Fair. Eastern folks come out of the gates in complete up- set about the model homes of to- day and tomorrow. Mid-westerners watch the pair of perfect jaws that chew and chew and chew perfectly, and westerners can't stay out of$he Transportation building. Even 1T you never got out of the Hall of Science which should be the be- ginning point for every customer you'd have a whacking good time. The Transparent Man alone. is worth the trip to Chicago. He's a giant composed of cellon and brought from Dresden. He cost 10000 dollars and begins the story of science of medicine. He makes Q factory like any of MT Ford.s look like a kindergarten, and it's just too bad he can't really eat so a girl might watch an actual piece of fried chicken enroute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

drive me-" N.
 "No, darling child, you won't. He's going to be mighty busy judg- ing from the meeting in the other room
 The door was opening as she spoke.
 NEXT: The return drive. (Copyright 1883. NEA Service Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
BAKERS BEAT
MAGC|O NINE

One OF the best games III the
last round OF the night ball league
season was turned in last night at
Wilson field when the Cramer
Bakery outfit nosed out the Fat
BOYS by a 6-5 score.
The winners started out with a
four run lead in the first inning
but this was evened up by the Fat
Boys in the third and the latter
took the edge in the fifth only to
see the count knotted in the sew
enth and a final score added for
the bakers in the ninth inning.
The game was to have ended with
the seventh frame but when White
knocked out a home run to tie ur
the score the boys had to carry on.
Frank Smith ended scoring opera
tions with another homer for the
winners in the first of the ninth.
This game was preceded by one
between the Yuma and Fl Centro
girls teams the visitors winning by
a POLL score. This was the first
girls game of the present season IN
Ell Centro and a large number OF
fans were on hand to witness II.
Ruth Ehmke and Lille Cory each
each turned in three hits for the
local team.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
STATE GOLF /
CHAMP OUT.

DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug. 23. WP1
Golf unknowns stroked into the
sunlight of gallery attention as
Champion Neil White and Ex-cham-
rion Jack Neville were upset yes
terday in the California amateur
over the treacherous fairWays Of
Pebble Beach,
But such favorites as Charles
Ferrera, San Francisco, public links
champion of the United States, and
Charles Seaver, Los Angeles ace,
survived
Fred Clark, Jr., 20, Los Angeles.
staged a last nine finish that de
feated the titlist, despite White s
score of 76 and Clark s II Clark
was three down with five holes to
play, but White lost the 14th to
par 5. Then Clark hirdied three
of the remaining four holes while
the champion took pars.
Neville. Pebble Beach veteran who
was seeking his sixth title, lost his
putting touch and was an easy
victim of Rex Bales, young Long
Beach golfer, 3 to 2.
Captain A. Bullock-Webster of
San Marino. 1924 titlist who shot
even par golf in his opening match,
continued TO play brilliantly in de-
feating w. F.. Parish of st. Louis,
4 to 3.
Ralph Hoffman of CastleWood led
bay region golfers. who had sue
cessful day on the whole by being
the only player in the entire parade
to card par figures. Hoffman beat
Bob Fahyn, teammate of White on
the University Of Southern Califor-
mia varsity, and d.
Charlie Seayer remained in the
title play by defeating Harry w.
Sharpe, San Francisco, and 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
FOREIGN NET
STARS GIVEN
TOUCH SPOTS

CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, Aug. %.
lUP)-The draw-makers were inhos-
pitable to the visiting foreign teams.
unintentionally of course. when they
arranged the field for the national
doubles tennis championship.
The top notch American teams
face just another set of pushovers
in second round play today. but
the invaders must meet strong op-
ponents with the possibility that
the championship may be safe for
America by nightfall.
Jack Crawford and Vivian Nc
Grath of Australia, for instance. op-
pose the veterans Gregory Mangin
of Newark and Berkeley Bell of
New York, and despite Crawford S
brilliance no one doubts the ability
of Mangin and Bell to score an up
set. England S bebt team, Fred
Perry and F. H. D. Wilde, face
rough shedding too, as they match
strokes with the sixth-seeded Cliff
Sutter of New orleans and Dr.. Eu-
gene McAuliff of Yonkers, N. Y.
In contrast are the happy lots of
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who
meet Watson Washburn and A. Nc
Pherson of New York; of George
Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles, who meet Arnold
Jones of Providence and L. Tiers of
CooperstoWn, N. Y.
The first round slid by without
an upset, the y seeded teams los
ing only five sets among them.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill. the California "tWins'' who
are defending their doubles title,
loafed to a straight set victory over
Lieutenants j. M. Farrin and c.. w.
Smith of Portsmouth navy yard.