davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

1.-In that profound social study, Broken Homes," by Joanna Col cord, she brings out the remarkable fact that in mending broken homes the greatest difficulty social work CTS find is that about the time they get home adjusted where a worthless husband has deserted the family, the wife takes the scoun- drel back. She relates a prize sample where Mrs Finnegan was found washing and ironing Pats other shirt, so that when he ap- peared in court, where she had had him hauled for deserting her, he would not disgrace the family" You never hear of men doing such things for deserting wives. Women do sure beat all in their charity for us poor weak mortal men.
 2.-Dr Goodwin Watson, psycholo- gist, who has made extensive scientific studies of what makes people happy, finds that people who are constantly messing around in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
ACCORDION PLEATS COMING TO FORE

Sleeves have definitely entered upon an era of restraint for all informal clothes. Resort suits show sometimes a touch of empha- sis at the shouldres in the form of rolled epaulette or crested eff feet just below the shoulder line, often repeated lower down the sleeve, above or below the elbow. Accordion and sun-ray pleatings are making timid reappearance and it is probable that this feature will be widely used in spring clothes. Marcel Rochas shows a wool de laine afternoon ensemble composed of knee length coat and dress.
 A yoke to which is attached the coat proper, entirely pleated, has the long sleeves pIeated too. The dress itself is slim, ehort-sleeved and high-necked. The high-waisted directorine line is easily traceable in this enterprising creators collec- as typitied by his accentuated Di- rectoire revers, form-fitted bodices, and slit skirts. Black predominates in this collection for after noon and evening. Marcel Rochas has aban- doned his padded cones, cylinders and other aerodynamic effects on sleeves and features a sort of for ward double funnel sleeve top al- most exclusively on both coats and dresses. An amusing touch Is the use of black American cloth stitch ed over wool and forming thick cartridge pleats to outline exagger- ater pointed revers and wide turn- back cuffs to an afternoon coat. A Sou'WeSter hat of the same shiny cloth and belt completed this origi- | nal outfit. Many of his coats have swagger backs but are belted in front. High necklines are still shown by Ro- chas, as well as his surplice blouses for dinner, in lowered chiffon ever
 black.
 Bruyere's advance spring colors are "gendarme" blue and bud" en- semb1es are worn with white 1 blouses or touches of white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

Much has been said and done about modern-classic decoration, and many of the folks who sni3- gered about the dangers of a frail, antique apartment now have a few antique joys without the dangers.
 It took decorators consider able time to master the combi- nation of modern and classic but it had to be done, as few genuine antique chairs will hold up a mod ern beer thinker, or live through an evening of lounging guests.
 One may turn soft, gentle, af- fectionate eyes toward a 200- year-old chest of drawers, and not become the slightest nasty tempered to find it placed with in stones throw of a modern fireplace done in mirrors. Interior colors, too, are going more and more modern-classic. In fact, modern classic is becoming an un- forgetable period on it's own &C., count, with few of the tragic faults of either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
|FWoU WANT UooD NEETH :
 Rv ID M WiSAN
SENSITIVE TEETH
By DK. J. M. WlSAN
ch.i,m... Council en Mouth Hygiene. New J.n.y s

There are many types of sensi- tive teeth. For instance, We have the tooth that is sore when biting on it. There is the tooththat is sen- sitive to sweet foods, and to cold foods. One of the most troublesome types is the tooth that Is sensitive to hot fods. Another bothersome condition is the cavity near the gum that has such a painful reac- tion to tooth brushing.
 Every one of these pains is an indication that the teeth are not in normal condition. Usually the small cavity is indicated by the reaction to sweets and cold. When the tooth is affected by hot liquids or food, it is almost always 8 sign that the nerve (pulp) of the tooth is diseased. The tooth that hurts on biting is usually in an abscessed condition due to an infected nerve, or has become affected by "py- orrhea."
 The tooth that is sensitive at the neck or just below the gum line brings a rather difficult problem to the dentist treating such condi- tion. The exact cause of this type of cavity has not been determined. Some authorities lay it to excessive occlusion-eXcesive biting on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

tooth. Some lay it to faulty diet and la resultant lack of mineral salts in the saliva. Some authori- ties believe that this type of cav ity is brought about by failure to eat sufficient alkaline foods such as milk, fruits and vegetables. Many dentists maintain that inn proper brushing causes this con- dition. Professor Anderson of Swe- den suggests that persons sueffring from gum line cavities correct their diet and brush their teeth with a powder that he calls "Reminerah- zation Powder" The reader may obtain the formula for this pow der by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State Dental Society, 1143 East ersey street. Elizabeth. New ersey.
 Above all it should be remem- bered that sensitiveness of the teeth is always an indication of an abnormal condition which requires dental treatment. Normally, teeth should not beaffected by hot or cold water or by sweet or sour foods. One should be able to chew all foods without discomfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
A WAY OUT OF AN
 INFERIORITY COMPELX

There are two kinds of people in the world-those who belittle what belongs to them and those who exaggerate the importance of their own possessions.
 window that she feels she simply must possess. It is the prettiest dress she ever saw, her color, her style. She goes in, tries it on, buys it. .,.
 But just watch her the first time she wears it anywhere. "Oh, Mrs Smith has on red" she says to her self. Perhaps 1 should have bought red" Mrs Jones has on brown, and Mrs Clark white. Each dress is made differently from her own blue one. She begins to shrink inside herself. The dress so glamorous in the window begins to lose it's as- surance on her. It is hers. Therefore it lacks importance in her eyes. Her personality has extended itself to her dress because she thinks herself unimportant.
 Feeling of Pride
 Now Mrs Clark may have bought her dress without caring much either way about What-she got. But once on, it's owner began to swell with glory. Mrs Clark compdacent- ly surveys herself in the long mir TOT and decides she looks better than anyone else at the party. Mrs Clark is always sure of herself; sht respects and likes herself, there fore nothing can belong to her that isn't superlative. The old-fashioneC eC furniture, the half-worn car, the poor pictures on her walls all have a certain halo in her eyes. We always extend our person alities to our possessions. If wt think that nothing of ours is i'm portant it is because we have { naturally inferior feeling.
 In children this is easy to ana lyze. Children reflect the same at | titude toward their own possession their elders do.
 Watch Child's Reaction l If a mother cannot decide wheth
 CT or not her boy or girl has an!
 deep respect or confidence in him self Cor herself) she can learn world about him by watching hl
 reaction to his own possessions. I As it happens, it does help som' | for the inferiority victim to ge l hold of something outstanding
 something that indisputedly is bet
 ter than the other fellows. Be
 cause just as surely as personalit.
 flows into dress or a bicycle, i
 flows back the other direction too l If there is child in the famil.
 who has been setting the shor
 end, it is wise to do the drasti, thing for a change and buy hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmal<ing Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

l Furnished with Every Pattern Today's pattern points the way to an altogether charming inex- pensive, simple to create dress. Nevertheless, in spite of it's easi- ness to acquire, it has extremely modish features in it's buttoned closing it's shirtwaist collar and sleves with width below the shoulder.
 It's lovely as originally planned in rust crepe silk with brown crepe collar and tie, brown wooden but tons and brown novelty belt.
 Style No. 2927 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 3S and 40 inch bust. Size 16 requires
 5-S yards of 39-inch material with 3-S yard of 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 Cents. BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT TERMS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAP TURF YOUR PERSONALITY :.
 More ways to be the beauty it i:
 your right to be. See what the
 cinema stars are wearing. .Yor
 won't want to miss the new issue
 Ut has soignee, if yo uknow wha we mean.
 l Send today for your copy, enclos ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. Thi.
 1O-cent investment will save yot
 actual dollars on your winter ward.
 robe. Address Fashion Departmen Be sure to fill in the size of the l pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. | Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
To-day.s Recipe
Liver Loaf

Liver Loaf
 1 lb liver
 4 lb salt pork
 1M cups crumbled flake soda crackers.
 1h cups hot stock or water 2 eggs, beaten
 1 tbsp onion, minced
 1 tsp poultry seasoning Salt and pepper
 1 tbsp butter
 Pan fry salt pork and remove from pan, add liver to fat and scar on both sides. Coarsely grind pork and liver together. Pour hot stock or water over crumbled crackers. Combine meat, crackers and beaten eggs and dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven GAPS degrees F.) 25-30 minutes. 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
COCKTAIL FROCKS
 HAVE SLIT BACKS

Lelong's fine wool cocktail dress es, cut on slim princess lines with long, tight sleeves, high line in front and slit back will appeal to many women. These are shown with handsome fur capes and make an ideal restaurant gown also.
 Lelong's sports dresses, fashion ed of angora wool, feature incrusta- tions of contrasting polka-dotted fourlard and bows such as a navy blue and white dot on a grey-blue angora jersey.
 Augustabernard's evening dresses still stress the very feminine note, with the use of luxurious satins in unusual shades of grey, green or enid mauve and the usual number of black. The princess line domi- mates here with cascading hustle effects at the back and nearly all her evening models have trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
By Olive Roberts Barton
OTo55 6Y NEA SERVICE. INC.

something far bigger and hand somer than his brothers. We cannot keep on buying and expecting dollars to pinch-hit for courage, but it gives one an idea of how to go about knocking Old Man Inferiority on the head. If we can, by hook or crook, encour- age the underling to show off once in while, it is a very good thing.
 And don't worry if he does show off. Released repressions are not always modest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
HABITS


 You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of tLeir great importance tO every one, pr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written q splendid lif- tie 28-page booklet On this subject. 1t includes prill. cipIes of habits. their T0rIlla. ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed. stamped. return. envelope. include 1Oc tn coin or stamps t0 cover actual costs. Just ask fOr HABITS. Address Dr Alberi Wiggam ( in care 0f aills newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
SUGAR BEETS
 HAPPENED LAMBS

Billings, Mont. (UP).-sugar beets make fat lamb as well as su- gar. More than 120,000 lambs will be fed rations consisting princi- pally of sugar beet pulp in the Bill ings and Hardin areas of Montana this fall. Beet sugar plants in the two cities now are grinding the 1888 crop and preparing the pulp feed for the lambs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris = (UP)-The unexpected way in which fur has been used on Paris coats this winter may be considered as an indication of it's new role in fashion. If the classi- cal cuffs and collars still are to be seen, it is much more frequent to see fur used III many different ways.
 Worth has employed it as any other material = velvet, wooden. silk or lame, cutting and draping it as he would have done with any of these. Ermine, mink and other furs advantageously compete with the most supple materials, bringing warm and rich note to dress without prejudicing the slenderness of the ensemble. As an example, there is the model called Moune. This cafe au lait beige frock has a modern air but with something about it also that is reminiscent of the period around 1880. with its fitting bodice buttoning up to. the neck, and its tight sleeves with 0 puff at the shoulders. A small toque hat is pulled down straight over the forehead. and the tiny ensemble.
 Southgate, London's newest bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

their own feelings and Studying whether they are happy or not all ways make a low score on the scale Of happiness. In fact hap piness, like the Kingdom of Heaven, cometh, not with observa ton, and studying your own men, tai reactions, but with good works and congenial. activities.
 3.-arely. Most revolutions are merely running one gang out and another gang in, while the "deai people, hold the bag. Newspaper accounts of any revolution usually run as follows: First day, People mad with joy, cheering crowds throng streets" Third day. Quiet restored, People have gone back to work" The dear people always find they have to go back to plain hard work and in the main. philo- sophers, writers, poets, prophets, religious leaders and scientists have made nearly all human progress land the conditions of happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Sister Mary,S Kitchen
WINE MAY BE USED IN WHITE FRUIT CAKE.
 By SISTER MARY
Dy SAoILAs MIAMI NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Wr1tec White fruit cake will not keep moist as long as a dark fruit cake but it is very popular in the southern states and is truly de- licious cake. Plan to make this cake not more than two weeks be- fore wanted.
 White Fruit Cake.
 One cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar whites eggs 3 1-2 cups flour teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 cup orange juice, cup blanch- ed and shredded almonds 1-2 cup sliced Brazil nuts l cup white raisins, cup thinly sliced candied pineapple, 1 cup shredded citron, 1 cup freshly grated cocoanut 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup milk.
 Cream butter and sugar. Sift 1-2 cup flour over raisins pineap- pie and citron and stir with a fork until each piece is coated. Sift 1-2 cup flour into creamed butter and sugar and mix thoroughly. Beat in half the milk and add an- other half cup of flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with orange juice. Add prepared fruit, nuts and cocoanut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Add vanilla and turn into one large loaf pan or two small ones. Line pan with two thick nesses of heavy waxed paper and bake in slow oven for two hours. The temperature should not be over 325 degrees F.
 Cherries Add Color.
 Candlied cherries make an at- tractive bit of color scattered through the cake if you want to use them.
 Three whole eggs can be used in place of five egg whites but the cake will be yellow rather than pure white.
 Sherry and white wine can be substituted for the milk and or ange juice, too, if you have them on hand and want to use them.
 When whole eggs are used can- died orange and lemon peels are a good addition emitting the candied pineapple. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately adding yolks to creamed butter and sugar and fold ing whites in at the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

dive and celery salad, filled cup cakes, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Baked smoked sausage, m a sh e q potatoes, sauekraut, stuffed apple salad, raisin pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

"I only meant I'd be selecting things I like, Joan"
 They spent the early part of the afternoon buying lingerie-lovely, lacy, frilly things, piled in lavish hears on the counter before them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
SYNOPSIS

JOAN WAKING, pretty Memphis RiPl, and BOB WAKING, son Of a millionaire, meet i'm Memphis and fall fin love. They become es- 1Ennged through the scheming Of BARBARA COURTNEY, who Is trying tO win Bob for herself.
 PAT WAKING, Joan's younger EiGfer, is in an automobile acci- dent in which JERRY FORREST FIR, her escort, is killed. Heart sick, Pat runs away to New York, Joan follows and begins Q search for Pat and also 8 search for . job.
 She is engaged as a masked singer at a night club. Handsome BARNEY BLAKE, the owner proves a steadfast friend.
 Joan finds Pat, very ilI. During Pats convalescence, Joan and Bar ney are drawn closer together. Joan, believing Bob Is lost to her, promises to marry Barney. Pat becomes Barney's secretary and soon he realizes that 1t is Pat he loves instead of Joan. Neverthe- less the wedding plans go on, be- cause Pat insists that Joan must not be hurt.
 Joan wakes one night to hear Pat sObbing bitterly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
TOMoROW,S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Halves of grape fruit, cereal cooked with dates, cream, waffies, honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Poached eggs in baked sweet potatoes. .en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Southgate, London's newest bor- ough, has many poets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The northern disturbance has
moved eastward and is central this
morning over eastern Ontario,
causing rain during the last "a
hours in northern Michigan. Rains
and thunderstorms have also oc-
Cured from Oklahoma and Ar
kansas northeastward over the
lower Ohio valley. and there have
been showers in southeastern Flor
ida, southern and western Texas,
and Arizona. A strong high pres
sure area, which is crested this
morning over the northern plains
states, overspreads most sections
from the Rocky Mountain region
to the Mississippi valley, and pres
sure is moderately high over east
ern and southeastern portions Of
the country. 1t is decidedly cold
er in the northern plains states
and upper Mississippi valley, with
temperatures considerably below
freezing in the Dakotas; while
warmer weather prevails in most
sections east of the Mississippi
river, except in the lake region.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
~. - -. !
INGENUITY AND WORK
PROVIDES MODEL CAMP
tBy Associated Press,

ESCANABA, Mich, Oct. H.
Civilian conservation corps mem
bers, at camp No. 1857. nesr here.
accustomed to city ways, have pro-
vided a model camp largely
through their own ingenuity and
labor,
Confronted VITA the task Of
hauling water. they dug their own
well to depth o. 236 feet. With
tgo camp members who formerly
had been plumbers contributing
the skilled labor. discarded tank
was fitted up for storage.
Now gravity feeds the water to
hot and cold showers. to the lSitch-
en- and to the Mushroom. A re-
frigerator is being constructed
under the water tank, with water
flowing 10 and from the tank sup
plying the cooling medium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
PAGE FrNE
PAY FOR JOY RIDE

CHIcAGo-Charles Armlin and
Miss Ruth Glennon of this city
were arrested for Borrowing" -
auto to take a JOY ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
JAPAN'S SPECIAL
RIGHTS VACATED

CllAsNGCHtlS. Manehuria, Oct.
l2Iapan intends TO set an ex-
ample TO other powers BY being
the first to relinQuish extra-terri-
torial rights for its citizens ia
Manchnkno.
Septesaber /. 1885. has been
set as the date on which Japanese
consular courts viii close.
Also on that date assministra-
tive powers ia the South Man.
churia Railway zone. together
with rights rclatine & taxation.
viii be handed over 10 the new
state.
In preparation for these events
the Manehnkaan government has
hired 1000 japanese policemen 10
instruct natives in law enforce
ment duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
SECRETARY OF
LABOR is MUCH
In BACKGROUND
WASHINGTON KNOWS BUT.
LITTLE OF FRANCES PER-
KINS' PERSONAL LIFE DES-
PrTE CAPITAL RELATIONS

BY HERBERT PLUMMER
n.y q sNnetntea I,resS,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The
Madame Secretary of Labor has
been among the least loquacious
members OF the "new deal'' cabi-
net since March 4 despite the fact
that she has been about as init
mately connected with the vast
recovery program as any of them.
A great part Of the complex
machinery set up in the Presi-
dents drive to restore the coun-
try's industry and business has
been aided either directly or in
directly by her office.
But Secretary Perkins has man
aged to keep personally pretty
much in the background. Wash
ington knows practically nothing
OF her personal life.
Match For Any
The first woman ever to be-
come member OF Presidents
cabinet. naturally she was watch
ed closely at first.
However, it soon developed that
Madame Secretary was a match
for the best of them. Everyone
from the members of hardboiled
congressional committees to the
big guns Of industry soon found
this out.
There seems to be no way of
piercing that serious, dignified de-
neanor once she has made up her
mind.
She has gone along apparently
with complete disregard OF how
previous secretaries of labor have
discharged the duty of their of
flee. She does what she waits to.
She Answers Critics
There is, for example. the story
OF the time she answered her
critics by simply sitting down and
writing a letter to the editor. The
hundreds Of newspapermen in
Washington assigned TO cover the
capital would have jumped at the
chance Of carrying her answer
direct.
Apparently it never occurred
to her that such facilities were
at hand.
Makes A Speech
Then there is the time she was
invited 20 address the American
Law Institute on her views as -.
The relation between Law and
social problems. she enlisted the
aid Of SOME Of the lawyers in her
department 10 prepare for her an
outline.
On the day the speech was to,
be delivered the lawyerS advised
her against making Il Bot she
did anyway. Her speech was such
. success That she was forced to
e1ge ar encore. IN
She refuses 10 talk shout her,
SCI r. personal auestions are
asked She qaiekiy shunls them
aside with = srn5le ard turns the
conversation into other ehan-
nels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

materiaIizes, can escape the mis-
takes OF its predecessors.
As To Guarantees
Incidental in the present con-
sideration Of these matters in
Washington is a plan to amend
the deposit guarantee program
which viii become effective
January / over the protest OF
many bankers.
The new proposal Is that in
stead Of making the hanks par
for the insurance fund backing de-
rosits. the aepositorx themselves
ray . small fee. Any deposifar
could decline 10 pay the fee and
stay outside Of the guarantee ar
Eangement II he wanted to.
Legislation along enc or more
81 the LINES indicated may be ex-
peeted u the next session of corr
gress.