davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
EY YOUR CHILDREN
By Dive Roberts Barton !.

saThey tell us to make home SO attractive that our children won't want to leave" says mother. "But how are we to do 1t? Just tell us, please, how to supply that lnysferi- ous something that Is more mag netic than movie, Q dance. or the corner drug store."
 The way to find out about anything Is to look for reasons Why are movies so persuasive9 Because. they are so exciting. They appeal to emotion and nat ural instinct.
 Why are dance halls and auto parties so alluring? For the same reason. These are rivals to the home as soon as sex begins to play O part. This is wholesome and natural.
 The corner drug store attracts for the same reason. Any place the gang meets is merely the old church social over again, uis gathering of the clans, that is all. vulgarity! believe this is the very word we are looking Tor at the minute.
 | Let us see what we call vulgar. Almost everything that isn't sup- pressed. And young people won't be suppressed, not any more they won't. They have shown us ere this that the prunes and prisms Of our youth have nothing to do with | theirs.
 When they want to talk about things that make us shudder, we call 1t vulgar. We cannot realize | hat {taA1f n | to the air is the cleanest mind. l do not mean the indirect innuendo that is a mere seeping out of hid of things biological that modern ed and put on the market as pur- posefully as 1t has algebra. l. is not vulgar. We mothers must make up our minds to that. We don't like to see the sex urge ing" for somebody. we dislike the symptoms instinctively. We just want to have Mary lead John in, say, "Bless us. mother. I have consented to marry John." Whether Mary and John did l thSAI CoutthS Au ~ Ndp, oPSun easy, or at the drug store isn't im- portant now. We were spared the vulgar details and now we fix 1t all up for sedate wedding. But while 1t lasted we kept repeating: "Why don't Mary stay at home? ?"
 We can't hold young people home by radios or ping pong alone. We have to get 1t into our heads that they must have and will get emotional outlet
 The boy or girl of right values may be trusted almost anywhere. But the truth is we don't under stand them. We too often make home place if spiritual and in- stinct suppression that just natur- ally squeezes it's youth out on the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
SISTER MARY'S N X KITCHEN

change for the third course and can be prepared in many appetiz- ing ways.
 Vegetables too seldom are used for breakfast. Creamed on toast with . garnish of crisp bacon, in hash, omelets and sauces, they offer an infinite diversity of foods.
 Mullins, griddle cakes, waffies and French toast provide a wei come change from toast every morning. The different grains and Hours make 1t possible to serve these breadstuffs in great variety. Mullins can be mixed ready for the eggs and milk the night before. Griddle cakes and wafflcs can be mixed ready for baking and kept in the ice-box over night.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapes, cereal, baked omelet with tomatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Carrot timbales with cheese sauce, romaine with French dressing, bran rolls, grape sponge, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Ham baked in sweet cider, potatoes au gratin, butter ed cauliflower, curly endive with Roquefort cheese dress ing, ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

1.--I recently asked this question on the positive side. namely, would 1t increase the ability in his child ren if he used it. Use or disuse does not make any difference in the heredity the children receive. one way or the other. If disuse de- creased mental abilities, then dur ing Dark Ages and pioneering days. with little or no chance for educa- ton, the race would have become feeble minded. Fortunately educa. ton affects only the body cells, but not the germ-cells which are the cells that carry all the heredity from one geheration to the next.
 Al often wonder why Dame Na- ture has put this notion into the heads of lovers as that Is the way true lovers always feel. I suppose 1t is just one Of those ruses which Nature has up her sleeve by which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

l | The breakfast menu in many families remains almost unvaried from day to day. The fruit, toast and coffee meal that can be quick ly prepared and quickly eaten is apparently satisfactory and the busy housewife is inclined to fol- low the line of least resistance.
 During cold weather every one needs heartier food and if break fast were made more interesting more adequate meal might be eaten and the day started with greater vigor. Hearty breakfasts and light luncheons balance the days menu better than the break fastless or very light breakfast regime.
 Dried Fruits for Variety Fresh, canned and dried fruits are available in such variety that 1t is possible to have different fruit every day for several weeks. This variety makes for economy, since dried fruits are much cheap CT than fresh ones and can be used on alternate mornings. Cereals also are offered in great suitable
 variety. Hot cereals are especially SultdDiS LOT COlu WSdthSt pESdh- . lasts and may be had in almost any grain and in many different kinds of milling. Ready-to-serve cereals can be used for the sake of variety when some other hot dish Is included in the menu.
 The third course of the break fast menu requires thought and planning If the home-maker would serve other than the hackneyed combinations of bacon and eggs. Excellent as these foods are, they lost their popularity if repeated daily.
 Fish is good for a breakfast dish. Fresh "pan" fish are quickly and easily cooked and are plenti- full and cheap in many localities. The smoked and salted varieties have Q pleasant tang that com pares favorably with ham and bacon.
 Vegetables for Breakfast
 Dried beef suggests another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP) = Augustabernard long has been the Grand Dame' couturier. And by saying Hong
 been" we do not imply that she
 has ceased this tradition. She has. however. modified it considerably | to the practical scale of living re- quired by us to-day. Augustabernard swerves to- ward princess line dresses; long sleeves, flat, Hit efullness
 sleeves, fiat, Q little fullness draped with height on the shoulders. belts in velvet ribbons of two colors, | two-coior incrustations on the bodice and draped waistcoats in | marocain. Coats are three-quarter, deep and double breasted, in wool, satin, velvet; cloth collars draped at the back like a hood; sleeves draped at the back like dropping wings.
 For evening, the richness of the materials does not detract from the youthfulness of the en- sembles. Princess line with ruchcs at the shoulders, founces high up on the skirts, entire costumes in lame with drapings that are un- mistakably "Augustabernard." Paris - (UP) - You'll do we'll to jot these names and definitions down somewhere and keep them on tap" if you're interested in fol- lowing the dictates of the Lucien Lelong fall and winter collection of sport coats.
 Christophe = On a yellowish ground we find very wide black diagonal lines.
 Robinson - Brown woolen ma terial made into an ensemble with stitches on the skirt and coat, large buttons fastening the coat at the neck.
 Dominique Brown and red ensemble in wool velvet with q waistcoat and scarf. other coats and tailored suits have very molded silhouette. Marceau-A sport coat with a large collar made of sealskin. with a removable yoke made of the same skin.
 Ouessant - Navy blue coat cut in bell-shape with a scarf of two shades - one part beige and the other red.
 Jerome - Tailored suit with the I of ragondin fur fastened by bow under the neck. Jersey made in a bright color.
 Ascain - Dress and waistcoat fin dark violet and trimmed with white silk pique. That1l do for now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@Io55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Judging from the letters which a beauty editor receives, there must be many women in this coun- try who do not like to see their hair begin to turn gray.
 And that Is a pity for there isn't Ia thing more fiattering to the face than Q coiffure of soft white hair. Fit may seem pretty bad when it first begins to turn but sine there isn't q thing you can do to prevent gray hairs it is best to forget about them and hope that it will soon be pure white instead of gray.
 Some people get gray hairs at an early age. Others never have them at all. Whatever your age when you get them. the best thing to do is accept them gracefully.
 Gray and white hair should be washed quite often. Unless 1t is kept very c.ean and shiny 1t loses a great deal of it's charm. The old idea that frequent washing makes hair get gray faster is . mistaken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
By HELEN WILLIAMS

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern.)
 To-day's dress in dark grape faille crepe is lovely. Isn't 1t? It brings Paris right to your very door and for a very nominal sum. The scarf collar is white faille crepe, which appears again in the new wrist sleeve bands.
 The scarf collar in subtle way minimizes undue bodice breadth. The skirt scanning is length giving and slenderizing.
 Black woolen with black satin trim is another smartly wearable
 Style No. s2ss is designed for sizes s6, ss. AZ. A. 46 and 4s inch es bust.
 Size ss requires 3% yards of so- inch material with x yard of 3s- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern IS cents
 BEAUTY. FASHIONS .. PAT TERMS in the new book of Au- tumn Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY. More way to be the beauty 1t Is your right to. be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. You won't want to miss the new issue, It has soignee, if you know what
 Send to-day for your copy en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

white" she announced finally. with green shutters. And big lawn with very green grass and lots of trees."
 And a swing and slide and a sand pile in the back yard!' Bob leased.
 Joan ignored him.
 And a big. fellowg
 And big, yellow cat on the porch," she said firmly.
 Bob grinned. Funny little pie ture painter" he said. Maybe you're thinking you'd have a white Pekingese inside sitting by the nre. But I positively forbid it."
 He turned to look at her. Joan was looking straight ahead, warm color splashing her cheeks.
 She was adorable, Bob thought, and sweet and modest. Not bit of a prude though. Most girls liked it when conversation took such an intimate turn. They played up and led a fellow on to say outrageous things.
 Guess I've fallen pretty hard" he thought. It was rather sober ing, coming to @ decision about the one girl.
 When he left Joan at home that afternoon they had u tentative date for dinner.
 "I'll call you" he said. willis, the chief engineer, thought he might come over this evening. But he wasn't sure. Said he'd let mo know about five. If he decides to come could we make it tomorrow night?"
 Joan said they could.
 When Bob reached the hotel he found Q note from the chief engi- neer. He would run in the follow ing morning to check the prints, he said. There was also a tele- phone number for Bob to call.
 He called 1t and Barbara Court ney answered. Where have you been all day?" she queried. i've been calling since early this morn- ing"
 She was having a small dinner planned especially for Bob. She wanted some of her friends to meet him, particularly Nancy Wilson, who was leaving tomorrow morn- ing.
 I'm sorry, Barbara, but I have Q date," Bob said.
 "Oh. Bob!" Her tone changed slightly.
 will ruin my party if you don't. I've planned the whole thing for you. Couldn't your date be post poned!"
 He wished Barbara wouldn't draw him in on so many par ties. He didn't have time to play ar hot tt full of her. She was really an aw- fully good sort.
 "Well, all right. guess I can fix it." he said.
 You're a darling! l knew you would" Barbara said.
 He called Joan. Terribly sorry about tonight" he said. But something's come up. I can't mako 1t. I'll be around about seven to- morrow night If that suits"
 "That'll be fine," Joan said. She turned from the telephone. Some of the buoyancy had left her mood.
 Anything the matter?" asked Pat, who had just entered.
 "No."
 Your boy friend stand you up?"
 "Of course not. Don't be silly! He has to talk over some plans with the chief engineer"
 "The chief engineer!" scoffed Pat. My, the airs these young mill men have. I'll bet he's a foreman or maybe an assistant superintend- ent."
 A little later Pat cried out, Say, Joan have you read the paper to- night?"
 Not yet.'
 "Well take a look at this. will you!" Pat was pointing to the first page of the second section with excited fingers. The entire page was devoted to feature article and pictures, with the caption. Cost of Gigantic Enterprise to Ex- ceed Three Million"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER


 The public will stand for tweeds and cheeses together, but rebels yet at having pajamas and evening clothes showed in between. A fa- nous British establishment in New York that supplies everything from neck-ties to ripe old Stilton, held an opening for the Americans the other day and as usual. the Americans developedl 100 h.p. en- thusiasm for the tweeds and cheeses and knits. but just as vio- lently objected to Britishers en- deavoring to tell us what sort of nightgowns, pajanias and evening dresses are smart. And you really can't blame the public--after all, if you can make the swellest Still ton in the world, why play us for dumb and try to pass off pajamas and evening dresses that look like the cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

the morale of veterans of our wars, and handling their problems of compensation payments, arising from changes in government reg ulations.
 One hundred twenty disasters engaged the financial and person. mel forces of the Red Cross during the past year. More than q million dollars was spent in relief of fam lilies who lost their all in hurri- canes, storms, fires, earthquake and other frightful calamities.
 President Roosevelt has said: "1 can be counted on to foster and aid in every way in my power the great work your organization (The Red Cross) must carry or.''
 Can any citizen of the nation fail to do likewise?
 Join as a member of your local chapter during the roll call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
HABITS


 You can make or break any habit. Good habits are DOW erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written q splendid lit- tie 28.pago booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciplcs of habits, their lorna. 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 l0c In coin or sfansps to cover actual costs. ,Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggaln in care 0f this rsewspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Oregonian Has Rare Aux That Needs Home

Portland, Ore. (UP)-Dora E.. Dietz, Portlander, reports she has a very elegant auk-usually as ex- tinct as the renowned dodo--which she will sell to an ''aukay" buyer.
 She found the auk-according to Webster it's an "alcoid diving bird of northern waters having short wings and tail and three- toed webb feet"-frolicking in ebb tide at Long Beach, Wash.
 Although the aux inhabits no convenient place in the Dietz household the bird has been taught to respond to a call. For Sale: On auk, reasonably cheap fine for bridge auk-tion, or something,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

The 1898 poster of the American Red Cross, distributed nationwide, is an appeal for an enlarged mem- bership. Resources were never more vitally needed than in this fourth year of economic distress.
 Membership, which cost one dol lar or more, are used to support the unemployment relief work of chapters and national organization; nationwide disaster relief work; health work in hundreds of com- munities, with special reference to preserving the health of mothers and children; safety work through teaching first aid and life saving; welfare work through six million school children who are members of the Junior Red Cross; and one of the most important tasks ever to face the sRed Housekeeping up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

she makes more certain the suc- cess of her chief concern, which is the perpetuation of the race. It is such . sweet and beautiful notion that I believe shall shoo the sci. entists off and let the dear children go on believing tt. It does no harm and does them a lot of good.
 8.-No. Drs Hartshone and May. psychologists of Yale, proved this in their epoch-making research on how character is developed. Merely telling children the story of George Washington and the hatchet has no value. because few boys have cherry trees or hatchets. However. if one boy finds purse In the washroom or breaks the rules of baseball, and the class then discuss what the boy ought Co. do thls has q flne effect. In other words the Ideals would grow out of the psac- tee Instead ok the reverse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
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k.I,!.!a| { 2 Sgs sy|,1,ss T1GIs '!E'

The. car at the door held one oc- cupant. Jack coming to q stop just behind the strange automobile. climbed out and walked around to it.
 Sarahi" he said, and Sue, hear ing the name of her brother Ted's wife, climbed out and ran around to the car, too.
 Hello, everybody" Sarah laugh ed Shakily. I thought maybe this was one of the nights when you weren't coming home. But you supply lovely view to those who wait. Mind if I sleep on your davenport? Or in 8 chair?"
 ..Why7 where's Ted? Or did he throw you out and lock the door?" Sue asked, laughing and not feel ing amused at all.
 ''Oh no. He just didn't bother about coming home. And I want to be gone when he does. You know-absence makes the heart grow curious and that line :. the unoccupied chair stuff. He called and said he was working tonight and would be late. I believed him. Women have to believe their hus. bands. Otherwise there isn't any sense in having them, you know. I thought I'd him up and drive around and wish Judge Thornton luck but when I reached the office entrance I saw him leaving. Not alone. With that yellow-haired cousin of yours, Jack" She was clinging to his arm. And they climbed into her car--
 "And 1t is three o'clock in the morning. There! Now may have the davenport?'
 Sarah's voice was q little flip pant, cagily careless. But under it there was started grimness, a refusal to believe that she had really seen Ted and Sarah Lou to- gether.
 "Ted will have some reason" Jack began.
 "Of course. That's just it. L can't believe it now, you see. Still, I suppose I shouldn't form opin- ions until l hear the evidence on both sides.
 Jack opened the door of her car. Sarah stepped out. She was wear ing rust knitted dress and q small hat that tipped ridiculously over one eye. She gathered up the luxurious fox scarf that had been a gift of Ted's on a recent birth day; the expensive suede bag and the gloves that matched her slip pers. She looked is thought she were ready to meet any emergency, Sue registered mentally. But when Sarah was in the room upstairs and her restless eyes were no longer oyS Sa AAx txxx ha fhANA suffering in their dark depths.
 I'd like to tell Ted what think of him. He's~-he's--" Sue stopped.
 Maybe he isn't" Jack took up the theme. "wait till you hear the rest of it."
 But Sarah Lou has had her eye on him ever since she first saw him. She's just a yellow-haired doll--something to, sit in q show case and make the teddy bears and toy soldiers excited, that is all," Sue went on. She isn't grown up. But she can cling. Like moss to a crumbling wall"
 "Ted must have crumbled. thought he was embarrassed by the child's too-evident interest un- til today" Sarah said. (Which is my davenport?'
 She eyed the two long divans of golden brown, one at the end of the room where the steps went up to the alcove that held the large window that framed the river. The other near the fireplace that was as big as people dream that fire places may be but very seldom find them to be.
 "Neither. The guest room s ready" Sue answered.
 NEXT: Sue makes Sarah com. fOrtablc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
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SYNOPSIS

BOB WESTON of millionaire. is deeply attracted to JOAN WAKING. girl he has train to Memphis Bob has Memphis in connection with his father textile plant.
 Joan member of impoverished family with aristoerat background Her mother longs for her daughters have the social rghuy he has left college before graduation famys financial emergency Her sister, PAT. younger loves pleasure and pretty clothes.
 Pat several dates with JERRY FORESTER of her employer Joan believes Jerry spoiled payboy who only ing himself and tries o her sister.
 BARBARA COURTNEY, society girl whom Pat knew in New York, seheming win him.
 MRS WAKING Bob and invites him to dinner Joan in a furry of preparations scarcely hears Pats description of knockout looking with Barbara Courtney Pat the Bob arrives evening and recognizes him the she with Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10 cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 16 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Caught in . sheaf of oats when they were cut with a binder, near Carrickmacross, Ulster. hare was imprisoned for Q week until the oats were thrcshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

s-igh-necked blouses. with skirts cut in a geometrical shape. are be- Ing introduced in Paris. and tend to make the wearer look like a cubist drawing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

one. Plenty of water or com- plete lack of 1t will make no dif- ference whatever.
 Neatness is doubly important once you notice gray hair. Plan q becoming coiffure and keep each hair in place. throughout the day. If you decide to dye your hair have it done by experts and go back to have it retouched often enough so that 1t never becomes streaked. Don't have 1t dyed red but ask the operator to try to match the dye to the natural color that your hair used to be before it started to turn gray.
 NEXT: More hints for gray hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CHAPTER VII

Bob called for Joan carly the morning and they drove to of textile plant As they rode along the wind in their he told her of the plans for the Two hundred and fifty purchased half mile frontage the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

The new fruit and grain mon- opolies in the Netherlands impose duties on products from other countries to raise funds off the support of domestic producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Send wus mMney ansi order to Pattern Department. Waterbury tseu1ocrat. Waterbury. Conn. Re 'urc to state sire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

NEXT: Sue makes Sarah com fOrtablc. Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
a nd There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

While the world huns with
President Roosevelt's plea for dis
armament, cooperation and peace
among all nations, World Good
will Day is being celebrated today.
World Goodwill Day ceremonies
are being broadcast by the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company net
works throughout this country
and Short-waved throughout the
world.
The program, presented under
the auspices of the World Fedora
ton of Education Associations
and emanating from the National
Education Association building at
1901 Sixteenth st. NJ W., includes
an address by william Phillips,
Undersecretary of State.
And while we're talking about
world peace, we should mention
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, who will speak over an
N. B. c. network Saturday on
that particular subject.
Senator Borah, whose speech
will be broadcast through WMAL
at 8 p. M. will be heard as he ad-
dresses meeting of the WomenS
international League for Peace
and Freedom in the MayfloWer
Hotel.