davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

to go to Kindergarten, or partake in street games. The little hermit is released from his cell and every one stands around to see how he will act.
 As green as grass about social ethics, his eyes turned in on him. self by this time. unaware that there is such thing as rights of other people, and that he won't be liked unless he is fair in play he starts right in to do all the wrong things.
 Then every one bears down on him and tries to right wrong and perform a miracle in a day by ex- plaining, scolding, shaming. and punishing the poor unfortunate. All this only makes it worse, at time when he needs all the en- couragement and patience in the world to help him make his new adjustments.
 He is likely to decide that being with other children is most ter rible thing. He will associate ali his troubles with these children and therefore decide he's far hap pier alone as he was in the good old days when he had his play room to himself and walked alone with Nursie.
 Kindergarten teachers have 8 pretty hard time. One teacher in private kindergarten told me this was her greatest problem.
 Babies should become accus- toned to other children. Human relationships do better by gradual approaches always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

As a shrewd guess, the girl on your St Nicholas list who uses a cigaret holder, also will enjoy a cocktail pipe. Pipe users among the women smokers are as yet a trifie sparse, but that's because Dunhill of London have not had their new feminine edition out long enough. At the tea for Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan tenor. the other day. the girl who brought her pipe found everyone here wanting tobororow it for good fast-moving, exciting smoke. Hav- ing been raised next door to a sweet old lady of 90 who smoked a clay pipe 80 of the 90 years of her life, we aren't announcing this notion as an experiment trend. but rather as a reminder of the open-mindedness of women. The sporting thing to do is simply break half your cigaret into the teensy bowl and catch a couple of foolish puffs before 1t goes out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURsELF
USE BEST POWDER ON YOUR
 FACE
By Alicia Hart
0I0Ns7 NEA ssR7EE iNS-

USE BEST POWDER ON YOUR
 FACE
 You can't afford to use anything but the very best podwer on your face. There's no economy in getting an inferior grade.
 The surest way to ascertain the quality of face powder is to Buy it from a reliable manufacturer. Don't buy, it until you have tried some on your own skin. It should be soft as velvet and contain no streaks. If the powder you are using now cakes on your face, bet ter try a new brand.
 Don't go in for exotic shades of face powder except for formal eve ming wear. Your powder should match the tone of your complex ion. You wear it to keep your skin from getting shiny and to give yourself suave, well-groomed appearance. Warm toned powders usually are more fiattering. For in- stance, if your skin is fairly dark, get a rachel powder which has pinkish or peach toned lights in 1t. Very few girls can wear flesh pow der and practically no one can use a white powder.
 Orchid, yellow and green pow ders are not for street wear. You dust them on over your regular powder and makeup when you wear formal clothes in the eve ming. They are too exotic to DC worn with daytime costumes. How ever, under artificial lights, they add an extra touch of glamor. NEXT: More about powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@l955 sY NEA SERVICE. ANc.

Childhood is a brotherhood. sChii- dren understand each other better than they comprehend grown-ups. They meet each other on common ground whereas their relationship to the adult world is one of patron age.
 In the old days when the coun- try was largely rural and homes were separated from each other often by miles of bad road, large | families were the rule. Children scarcely knew what it was to be | born into home with less than | five to ten brothers and sisters. As far as child relationship goes | 1t is an ideal situation, because chill dren in the same house have like backgrounds. They differ enough in character and taste to be good for i one another.
 | Today where the child depends | largely on outsiders to play with it is sometimes difficult to find other
 children with enough in common to be congenial. At least there is lack of basis for mutual under i standing when home life differs so
 much in families.
 However. it is the best we can do under the circumstances. And
 it is our duty to see that a lone little boy or girl has playnl;iles from the time he can drag a little
 wagon or pile up blocks. ipl
 Need of Playmates | Many parents think it best to wall up a child until he is four years old, or even more, and then announce that now Jackie or Jean | is old enough to have company. or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

gray haired, the other slender and younger - hovered near the door of the room where Drugan's body lay.
 "What will we dor" the older woman asked. You're not going to leave him-?" g
 I've called the police" Ban mister told her. They'll be here in a little while. No. they won't leave him here."
 It was in a police ambulance that they took Al Drugan back to Fremont. But when, the am- bulance arrived at, the farm house, besides the driver and his assistant, there were three other passengers. McNeal was among them and so was the police physi- clan. The other man was from the detective bureau.
 Five minutes later another, smaller care drew up in the farm yard and Sawyer, the Poht pho- tographer, stepped out. He found Bannister and asked, Whats happened? They called me at home and said there'd been a bad accident out here? I don't see any accident. Whats it all about?'
 
 Bannister explained briefly. He had called the newspaper office at the same time he had notified the police of Drugan's death.
 While the physician made hurried examination McNeal asked questions. He wanted to know where the wrecked car had been found.
 "It's still there," Bannister told him. "Just as it was."
 McNeal wanted to know how Drugan was lying when they found him. He wanted to know what time it was and asked a dozen other questions. Bannister left Coleman to answer them and walked away.
 There had been nothing about Al Drugan to arouse admiration, so far as Bannister knew; nothing to set him apart from hundreds of others like him. Nevertheless, as Bannister saw them carrying the dead mans body to the ambu- lance, placing it inside, he was ashamed of the emotion that came over him. He had seen deaths, plenty of them, that were more horrible. He did not understand why he was so moved now.
 Presently the ambulance was on it's way back to Fremont. McNeal and the other detective climbed into Parker Coleman's roadster. Bannister rode with the Post pho tographer and they followed the roadster to the place where the
 Sawyer swore softly as he stepped out, surveying the wreck, had plunged from the road and the headlights of the two cars sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Mrs George Dixon, sister ot the American Ambassador to France, also chose a gown (right) from Patou. It is in green char mouse with a high, wrapped neck line, short, cap sleeves and a wide girdle which wraps twice around the figure. There is slight fullness in the front of the skirt and three times as much in back.
 An. evening gown of black satin with pleated red satin introduced around the armholes was chosen by Mrs Boldt Weber. She also se- lected an afternoon frock of fancy black georgette with puff sleeves of starched chiffon with black pin dots.
 Featured in the Worth collec- fion was an evening gown of black embroidered tulle with the arm- holes hemmed by curled black feathers. A feather huff matched the armhole trimming.
 Jean Patou's red evening en- semble in shaded velvet was bought by Lady Milbanke. The wrap had cape back and bolero front. Wide bands of fur trimmed the sleeves.
 Informal afternoon frocks are street length. They depend on in tricate details, novelty trimmings and luxurious fabrics to make them unlike street clothes.
 One particularly handsome informal afternoon dress from Patou was selected by the Baroness d'Almeida. Fashioned of black georgette. it had wide suede belt finished with three gold chains. The neckllne was per- fectly round with a bow right in the front to introduce a note of fantasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS
 ARE THE HARDEST


 Minnesota correspondent writes:
 Just a few lines-I fear the automatic chucker and we all know you plead for brevity.
 I began reading daily your health column when I was quite a young mother, so my three sons have been Brady fans for years. Friend Husband used to below like a wild man when quoted Dr Brady as my author ity. But all that has passed and he now accepts you with good grace as one more of the institutions of civilization. Those were days of pioneer ef- forts.
 A short while ago my eldest son, now 25, reminded me of a time when I had been quite i'll and things were disturbing and he piped up "Never mind, moth- CT, I will call Dr Brady"
 But I want to express my ap- preciation. Yours has been ser vice which called for pioneer effort. You have given much to help your reading public under stand vital facts. May you con- tinue.
 End of quotation. Now or Do' Brady will take the floor and dc his own boasting.
 Pioneer is right. I am the frs that ever burst into the public prints-I mean the first physician in good standing who ventured tt hold forth in the papers merely because he had something to say for the good of everybody. l have been at it now for twenty years and I am proud to say that witf all my antics and my clashes witt the big noises who think they rep resent American medicine, my pro. fessional standing is to-day as good as ever and defy any one tc question it.
 It won't be long now until the children of my fanster children be- gin to ask me about their pimple: and worries. This Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
AakIINKNOWN BLOND Assssi AsEsasEa%s X

piled light enough to show what had happened. Tho sedan fallen forward, turning completly over. 1t was lying with It's wheels fin the air and the hillside was gashed with deep, ragged furrows. show ing the path it had taken.
 ''Some smash-up!" Sawyer ex- claimed and repeated it. some smash-up!"
 He became busy immediately, getting his camera from its case and rummaging = for fiashlighi powder. Bannister moved on to join the others. He and Coleman tried to show the detectives how Drugan had been pressed in be- tween the steering wheele and the side of the car. McNeal seemed interested in the tracks down the hillside and inspected them with his flashlight.
 He went back to look at the | tracks a second time but before he did that he examined the in- terior of the sedan. It was large and rather cumbersome, a model six or eight years out of date, | There were some road maps In
  that had been used to remove dust, a circular letter from a musical tn- strument company, addressed 10 Drugan, and a can of shoe polish. McNeal, poking about the up- holstered seat, suddenly drew forth an object. "Ah!" he exclaimed. Look at this!"
 It was a quart bottle, almost empty of the dark fluid inside. McNeal held the bottle to his nos- trils. removed it hastily with a grimace.
 Smell it."
 Bannister sniffed the contents of the bottle. It was whisky whisky that was so vile-smelling it must have been among the cheapest grades the bottleggers
 Bannister returned the bottle. "So that's it!" he said. Well, if he drank all that I'm not sur prised he couldn't keep in the road"
 Suddenly there was a roar like gun shot and flash of light. Sawyer, the photographer, called, Crowd up close together, will you? I want to shoot another one"
 Bannister managed to step aside before the second picture was taken. He did not fancy his likeness appearing in the public press. Besides there were to many in the group.
 He turned and found Parker Coleman at his side.
 Say" Coleman asked, "what are these detectives doing? Why didn't they just send someone out to bring in the car? I don't un- derstand it. It was just an ac- cident, wasn't it? I mean they don't suspect-?"
 q don't know" Bannister told him. i've been wondering the same thing but I'm going to find out"
 It was not until they were back at central headquarters that Ban mister got the answer. Then he said, Look here, McNeal, just ex- actly what do you make of all this? Drugan's death was an ac- cident, wasn't it? How could it have been anything but an acci- dent?"
 The captains eyes were on the cigar he was lighting and he did not raise them as he spoke. Tt could" he said, "have been mur- der. A murder cleverly planned to look like an accident"
 {To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Ub 10 The Minute Democrat Fashions
EASY TO MAKE-AND TO WEAR-STAR
 QUALITIES
Of This Versatile Tunic Dress TOT
 Youthful Figures
 Dx, TIET EN WILLIAMS

By HELEN WILLIAMS Sub-debs, debs and youthful women types will just adore this tunic dress. It has an ultra-smart high neckline, interesting sleeves and it buttons down the back.
 As all the chic world knows now, there is scarcely shade in the whole gamut of reds which is not sponsored this season. Black re- mains equally smart.
 Both colors combine to make this adorable dress the smart affair 1t is. The tunic is fiame-red marocain crepe. The skirt is black and can be worn as separate skirt.
 Carried out in one colour scheme as peacock blue woolen, it's also stunning.
 for the tunic and the skirt, and is designed for sizes II, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Size IS requires IA yards of 39.inch material. Separate skirt of contrasting yards of 35-inch ma- terial.
 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 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 we mean. Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the | pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- | ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

1.-Perfectly natural, but usually curable. It is partly due to the fact that one child is naturally more like the parents than the other and thus easier to under stand; partly to the fact that the parents were at different ages in their own lives when each child was born and had somewhat diff.
 ferent habits and outlook; and partly due to little irritations that have been allowed to grow and widen the gap between them. If the situation grows really strained psychologist should be consulted. 2.-Rubbish, mol Dr Arthur l Gates, one of our smartest psy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
,T ,FF.VE BEREAVEMENT POPULAR IN PARIS STYLES
Society Shows Preference for Handmade
 Details at Mid-SeasOn Collections

Paris Societys first selections from the Paris mid season collections show preference for amusing sleeves fabrics that glitter and handmade details.
 Mrs Earle M Hartridge chose simple afternoon gown from Worth (eft of silver lame with interesting hand fagog work at the back and on the tops o the sleeves The skirt is pleated only in the back.
 ntastical Patou maoe white dane embroidered geosette ana international social circles selected It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

chologists, said recently that mo- dern psycholodgy shows the "fal- lacy of the notion that a man can learn only one vocation and that when he is young He pointed out that there is no reason in human psychology why any person cannot learn a new vocation whenever 1t becomes necessary. He added, that this would remove the fearful un- certainty of earning a livelihood after forty and do much to bring people happiness and peace. This opinion is reinforced by all modern psychology.
 S.-Not yet, but soon. Men still cherish the opinion, born of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
SYNOPSIS

DAVID HARVESTER under lnkcs Go flnd out who killed Irncy King. orchestra leader lcnnd dead in hIs hotel apart mcnl, Hnnn|stcr, nIa aulhoDf and former newspaper man, works on f|le murder case with GAINEY, star reporter for the Post.
 Among those suspected of the crime nre JULIET FRANCE, blond and pretty, known to have visited King shortly before his death; HERMAN SCURIgACH who wrote King a threatening letter; and JOE PARROTT, dO,sn-and-out vaudeville actor. 1t is also known that MEL VIVA HOLLISTER, middle nEed spinster, had quarreled with King recently.
 King was engaged to wealthy DENISE LANG. MATTHEW HOLLESTER, Melvina's brother, tells Bhnnister he believes his sister knows something she Is keeping from the police. Bannis- ter goes to dinner with PARK EEs COLEMAN, friend of Denise LAngys. They are driving along q country road when Coleman sees . dark object ahead and shOuth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

assumed superiority and sense of importance, that when woman says something it "is just like q woman" not the fruit of logical reasoning but of her feelings, sem timents, "intuitions," etc. But more and more as public men work with women such as Secretary Frances Perkins, Minister Ruth Bryan Owen, our women in Con- gress and others in high positions this notion will disappear cOmplctc- Iy. It is not based on anything we know of in scientific psychology except the psychology of the per- sons who hold such old-fashioned opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
BEST MAN AT GOLDEN
 WEDDING

San Francisco, Cal. (UP)-When Oscar C.. Dohl and Elizabeth Ry- den were married in November. just fifty years ago in San Fran cisco, T. H. Johnson was "best" man. Recently Johnson was with the couple again as they held open house in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
CHAPTER xxvI

Bannister exclaimer sharply. s'What is it?"
 The roadster came to a halt, from the car. Back here" he called and ran in the direction from which they had come.
 Bannister followed. slower and more cautiously. He could make out now that there was something ahead. Something black and of the road just beyond the turn.
 "Wait!" he called to Coleman, but the other did not wait. Pant ing, breathless. Bannister made the dozen yards. He knew now what it was ahead. An overturn- ed automobile, slanting on the hillside, it's wheels reared gro- tesquely.
 .'Is there anyone there?" he called.
 Cant tell. There's a fash light in my carl"
 Coleman was off again for the fiashlight Bannister searched his pockets for matches, found them and struck one. He had to move to the other side of the overturned sedan and cup his hands to protect the blaze. The match sputtered an instant and then died, but in that instant Bannister had caught glimpse of a mans face-white and cut and bleeding.
 When Coleman returned with the fashlight he found Bannister struggling with the door of the sedan. The car had fallen in such way that the door could not be opened.
 There's a man in there!" Ban get him outi"
 Together they struggled with the door but it would not open. In the bright rays of the fash light they saw that the man was alone in the car. He had fallen forward, his body pressed against the steering wheel. There was a good deal of blood on the man s clothing and some on the cushions of the car.
 .sDo you think he's alive? Cole man asked.
 "Don't know. We'll have to get him out and find out"
 If was almost 20 minutes work before they finally managed 1t. Coleman had stripped off his top o0ak and laid it on the ground. Thay put the man on the coat. Then Bannister, down on his knees, bent over him touching his hands.
 ssThey're warm," he exclaimed. aYgE moment later, His hearts reasfaa
 Rannistsr looked down at the dTe ois the ground. The mans eyes were closed. His hair was matted and there was a dark stain across his forehead and down one cheek. His upper lip had been cut and bled copiously. ! Suddenly, with an exclamation that was both amaZement and horror, Bannister drew back. "It's Drugan!" he cried.
 "Drugan?"
 "Al Drugan! He played in Kings orchestra. He and King were friends. was talking to him only the other night. Yes, it's Drugan, all right. We've got to do something! We've got to get him to house some where, call a doctor-!'
 By the time they reached the nearest farm house Drugan's heart was still beating, slowly and weakly but nevertheless beat ing. It was still beating, weaker and more slowly. when the doctor arrived, but it did not beat much longer.
 Not for one moment did the in- jured man regain consciousness. There was nothing that the doctor could do for him, nothing at all. At 23 minutes past nine o'clock that night Al Drugan's earthly cares were at an end.
 The women of the farm house --one middle-aged, plump and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

To decide the championship of the London Anfilers' association. 40 fishermen lined the river bank for five miles and Henley-on- Thamts for five hours-and the total. catch was 91 fish weighing les Sthan 20 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene 
  the umb 
  Chicago the Waterbury DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Send your nlOncy anG .rtler tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Rowan Solons
Toss Six Bills
Into Hopper

The following bills we're intro
duced in the senate and house this
week by Rowan's represen-
tatives in the General Assembly;
S. B. liz, by Clement; provid-
ing repeal of special taxes in spe-
cial tax districts in Rowan county
H. B. 252, by Bean of Rowan:
and Moore of Guilford: To require
State Highway Commission te
maintain marked highways withir
corporate limits.
H. B. 261, by Murphy, of Row
n To provide for medical spirits
H. B. 262, by Newman, Of
New Hanover, Murphy, Of Rowan
and Young, of Harnett: To regu.
late highway carriers.
H. B. 255, by Bowie, of ASH
and Murphy of Rowan: To legaliz'
sale light wines and beer.
H. B. 256, by Bowie, Murphy
and Flanagan Of Pitt: To abolish
penalties in back taxes for yea,
192S-1931, and facilitate redemp
ton of property sold for taxes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Democrats To Draw
! Nearly 1000 Jobs
In North Carolina

Nearly a thousand federal pa.
tronage jobs in North Carolina
will be available to deserving sup.
porters of the Roosevelt Garner
ticket after the new Democratic
administration assumes control
March 4, it was revealed here to-
day.
The North Carolina figures are
taken from a report just made to
congress by the Civil Service COM
mission listing all government po-
sitions not under civil service re-
gulations.
North Carolina offices listed
are exclusive of the post service,
which will give Democrats of the
state several hundred additional
jobs to dispense in the form of
postmasterships.
Salaries attached to the positions
range from the small wage paid
office boys to the $1,000 a year
received by the collector of in
ternal revenue for the state.
Aside from the postmasterships
the most important jobs in the
state are the United States district
attorneys, of which there are
three; the U. S. marshals, one to
each judicial district; the collector
of internal revenue, the collector
of customs and their various de-
puties.
In the internal revenue c%ollec-
tors office at Raleigh there are
Al deputy collectors with salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
Likewise there are 20 deputy mar
shals over the state at salaries of
$3.50 to $4,000. The several as
sistant district attorneys are paid
$4,000 and upwards.