davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
EH YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
6Is5y6Z Nfz skeylcs. lEe


 am going to lock horns with an author who states that the oid- est child is usually more aggres- siye and self-confident than his younger brothers or sisters. '.
 First, however, 1t is only sensi- ble to agree on some points. The oldest child is likely to be spoiled.
 He may be given into and humor- ed and crossed so little as to make him think he is the lord of crea- ton, And parents fortifying them selves against a recurrence, fre- quently go to the other extreme in discipiining the babies as they ar- rive. Add to the baby's training the bullying tendency of O DE brother and the result is apt to be unfortunate.
 But there is another side to It that is too apparent to miss. The first fellow in the pink crib is a wonder to his parents, his aunties, uncles, and grandparents. The miracle is theirs to cherish! We always cherish things more when they are @ new adventure The first baby is a new adventure.
 Effect of Pampering
 Everything on earth Is provided for him. Everything is done for him. We turn handmaidens, enter tainers, considers, worries. His time we fill nicely for him. We help him play his games. button his panties, wash his hands, read to him, almost eat for him and certainly we think for him. We leave so little for the small chap to do for himself, he learns to depend on any one handy. I have seen this happen so many times 1 that it is not guesswork when lsay that the oldest child Is at Q real disadvantage.
 When his small brother comes along, there are two to work for. Now what happens? The oldest being in the habit of getting help, and suggestion for every move he makes, Is not going to change in a minute or year, if ever. He will go on expecting and demanding more than his share of the family time. Younger Ones Independent | This takes just so much time off Baby the Second. Then B. T. S. begins to fill in his own time. He learns to amuse himself, to depend on his own small resources. And he is likely to be the more inde- pendent soul of the two. A" 'Nn family increases, have noticed 1 the ratio of independence int..,. :. If the oldest feels this sureness on the part of the younger ones, he Is | likely to set up a defense mechn- ism and domineer where he can't dominate. There is a vast differ ence.
 The oldest, being the real ex- pertinent, usually gets the first pick of clothes, of education and career. The paternal influence fol- lows him to maturity. His very material advantage over the others still further increase the need for invention and self-reliance in the younger children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

through that first lonely evening. So she managed to smile and an- swer, "Why, how nice of you. Mrs Brooks! I'll be glad to come, of course. Just give me time to pow der my nose and slip into another dress"
 The hall door leading to Mrs Brooks living room stood open when Eve emerged from her apart ment. Mrs Brooks, smiling and eager, slipped an arm about Eve and led her to the davenport. Eve could not help greeting the other guests sas though she were In daze. Her thoughts were with Dick speeding eastward through the night. Miss Leeds was talking about her European trip and Eve was startled by Q question ad- dressed to her.
 q beg your pardon didn't hear you!" she apologized to Doro- thy McElhinney.
 1T said shall we play bridge?' " responded the young teacher. who obviously was not interested m trips in which she had taken nc part.
 bridge enthusiast found herself unable to keep her mind on the game. So often did she ask what was trump that Miss McElhinney became slightly sarcastic. Mrs Brooks, Eve's partner, seemed not to mind, however. But when they changed partners and Miss McEl- hinney found herself opposite Eve she said significantly: "No trump dng my ace, now. Mrs Rader!"
 Eve flushed at the reprimand, but found 1t an effort to go on with the game. She longed to return to her apartment. yet dreaded 1t.
 "When do you expect your hus- band back?" asked Miss McElhin- ney, getting Eyes attention with a start. "Oh Is he planning to be away permanently?
 Eve never remembered how she answered the question. Uppermost in her mind was the yelled inso- lence of the girls manner. But the words had left their mark. Was 1t possible that Dick was never coming back to her? Had he con fided his plans to Miss McElhin- ney? Eve dismissed these thoughts assuring herself that they were ridiculous.
 The next morning Eve awakened weary and dispiritcd. Her head ached. Her face. she thought. when she dropped listlessly to tho little chintz-covered seat before her dressing table mirror, looked weary and haggard. Skillfully she applied makeup to cover the rav- ages of grief and anxiety. The thought of food nauseated her but she forced herself to eat an orange and drink two cups of. strong black coffee. She was driving her. self. She knew this but there was no help for 1t. She must be- at the office on time and she must keep her brain keen and clear. She had an early appointment with a saelsman from paper manufact- uring company. For the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
CORBETT SUCCEEDS IN
 HIT VINC GI'E


 Sue filed the telegram. It would be q few hours before she would receive her answer. She would have to keep her room until she did in order to receive the message. After all, she couldn't 1oiter in the corridors or the lobby. But she might try 6 movie. Yes, that was an idea. She could forget herself and her troubles and her anger while somebody else .gave her a problem to follow.
 But all of the playhouses were closed.
 Don't open until eleven, lady" scrubwoman called out at the first one. NO place else does, either."
 Sue walked down the street. She looked at flowers in one window and ribbons in another ;. She stopped to admire small boy with red cheeks that looked like red rambeau on a white plate above his starched white collar She wondered why girls used eye make up in the day time when 1t was so apparent that they were being arti- ficial And still she walked down the street.
 Now and then she had a sudden sense of being shadowed furtively. She shrugged her shoulders. She was being silly. Corbett wou'dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Here's a Beret You'll Want To Crochei
usine Fall Model Easy To Make May Be Worn SeOera Ways
fBy NEA seryicel

There's a vogue for hand made things this year. The lady who knits herself a couple of sweaters, puts a few handmade touches on some of her frocks and crochets a little fall hat or two will take plenty of honors.
 There just isn't anything nicer than a hand-crocheted |.beret. One which may be worn several ways and on several occasions is very easy to make if you're handy with the crochet hook. Here's the way you make it. Materials One ball knitting and crochet cotton or balls crochet cord Tn black, skipper blue, Spanish red, sport green or coffee brown. NO crochet hook.
 To Make Oh 4, join in ring with sl st. 1sT RND: Oh l. 8 sc under ring. END RND: Continue as spiral. | adding row on row. 2 SC in each st. sRD RND: Same as 2nd.
 4TH RND: Sc in each of first 3sts. 2 sc in 4th st. Repeat for en- tire rnd.
 9TH RND: Same as 9th. l 1rYY aNyTNs Eth
 9TH RND: Sc in each of first 9 sts. 2 SC in 9th st. Repeat for round.
 9TH RND: Sc in each of first IF sts, 2 sc in next. Repeat from be- ginning for round.
 10TH RND: Sc in each of first 16 sts. ? sc in next st. Repeat from beginning.
 11TH RND: Same as 10th rnd.
 12TH RND: Sc in each of frs. 19sts. ? sc in next st. Repeat iron, beginning for round.
 18TH RND TO SEND END: Scmc as 12th rnd.
 a3RD RND: Sc in each st of round.
 BATH RND: Sc in each Of flrst ssts. Skip 9th st. Repeat from be. ginning for entire round.
 35TH RND: Sc In each of first 4sts. Skip 5th st. Repeat from be- ginning for round.
 3GTH RND: Sc in each of first 6sts, Skip 7th. Repeat from begin- ming for round.
 9TH RND: Sc in each of flrst Ssts. Skip 9th. Repeat from be. ginning for round.
 3sTH RND: Sc fin each of first sts. Skip 10th. Repeat from be- ginning for round. :.
 BOTH RND: Sc in each of first 0e sts. Skip 51st. Sc in each of nexl 10 sts, skip next st. Sc in each ki for rest of round.
 4oTH RND TO 4cRD RND: Same us 39th rnd.
 44TH RND: Sc in each Of firs' 63 sts. Skip next st. Sc in eacl st to end of round.
 AUTH RND: .ame as 44th rnu.
 Sc in each st now until ?e rounds l have been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
F27)h's79S8EY SE suE (N Ry Maraery HaLe
By Waroery Hale

annoy her now. But stlll--
 She returned to the hotel and went to the desk, "Is there a telegram for Mrs Thornton?" she asked. sue Thornton?"
 The man shook his head. "Nothing."
 Sue went upstairs. An hou, passed. She tried to sleep. She cam' downstairs and bought some maga zines. It was time for lunch bu she wasn't hungry. Another houl and then two more wandered by She went downstairs again.
 Surely you must have a tele' gram for me-" she insisted but again the clerk shook polite head
 Nothing, madame. I assure you 1t will be delivered the minute il comes.
 "1n not doubtlng you at nll,' she said, irritably now. for she had waited so long. but can't under stand just why the message has been de'aved"
 She walked over to the telegraph desk. Of cour2e her telegram. had gone out. She was being foolish she told herself. Still--she asked the attendant.
 The girl looked up and her smile faded into look Of wonder
 But you didn't want that mcs- sage to go. You changed you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
PARIS STYLES
Limited Press stan Correspondent
BY MARY KNIGHT

IEGSS otsAh SohHSSRO''sh~"S(
 Paris, (UP)-The dressmaking profession has gotten way off its beat, according to M. Jean Patou. who says of his own Winter of 1884 collection, T have aimed at what is youthful. simple and Pa risian, thus directing our profess sion to the place it should occupy"
 His day silhouette, has under gone less change than the even- ing one, and all his efforts have been concentrated on backs. Fronts are high, day or evening. for the bodice. and the front of the skirt is more drapery than dress. By means of highly studied cut and with a judicious use of fabrics, Patou has gotten his desired results.
 There are no gaudy clothes from this house. we are in winter" he says. Days. are gray and the season does not lend itself to gaudy clothes"
 Patou coats have very sober Hines, all of the originality lying in the sleeves and fux trimming. Soma of them are belted and others either wrapped around or allowed to hang loose-but not too loose as to look sloppy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
EXERCISE TO KEEP YOUR
 HEAD HIGH
By Alicia Hart
6I3 5ze eY NsA SE5YISE INSs

HEAD HUH
 A lump of flesh on the back or the neck and a bad head carriage usually go hand with a hollow back.
 Don't walk with your head thrust forward. Hold 1t up straight and keep your chin in. Here Is an exercise which helps straighten your spine at the same time 1t gets rid of back-of-the- neck lump. It is splendid also for giving firmness to the muscles which hold the breasts in place and 1t gets one in the habit of carrying the head straight and high.
 Lie on your back flat on the floor, knees bent and weight of the legs on the balls of the feet.
 Raise the end of your spine just enough so that there Is no hollow in your back. Turn your thighs outward just a little bit. allowing about ten inches of space between your knees. ..
 Square your shoulders until they are resting flat on the floor and try to dig the back of your neck right into the floor. Raise your chin a trife, keeping the back of your neck in position.
 Retaining this position (make sure that the end of your spine stays just off the fioor). place the tipsj of your fingers on your shoul- dcrs. Your wrists and elbows should touch the floor at the same time your fingers touch your shoulders.
 Now raise your arms above your head, palms facing each other. Try to feel the muscles of your back and chest pull and stretch as you raise your arms. Lower them slowly, keeping your elbows on the floor, until you. are back where you started with your finger tips touching your shoul- ders and your wrists touching the floor. Repeat several times.
 NEXT. Another exercise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

ogetic for allowing them to show
 much emotion even about love. Whether this is due to a 6csire to play up the women or to the ten-
 dency to treat heroism as a meio-
 dramatic exhibitionism cannot be proved. but certainly these spine
 less Heroes would never stir young men to try to initiate Her cuies, or D'Artagnan, or Ivanhoe. or the Scottish Chief on whom we were reared. q. s.-No. We only learn what is right and wrong from parents. teachers, literature. art. philoso- phy, rsilgion asid human experi- ence by using our intelligence. Right thinking and acsins ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
intelligent thinking and

simply intelligent thinking and acting.
 3.-Positiveiy yes. While an inc genius student can squeeze through the grades or high school or college without doing much thinking except how to hoodwink the teachers, yet never in all his tory did the earnest student have as wise instruction. as deep . philosophy of education pr es many helps from Laboratories and IlorA- ries, or from text books built on definite psychological principles. Never were there se5 many fe1rn- CTS trained fn experimental 44H<@- tien who really know E1W (a <t1IN thinkers as tna4y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
<ES oR NO

1.-Yes. profound charge. Louise Maunsell Field. the literary critic points out that in such novels as Irving Fineman's "This Pure Young Man." Booth Parking toms "Mirthful Haven" Charles Norris "Seed." Somerset Maugh. ans "Calxes and Ale." and numer. ous other prize novels and best sellers the heroes are all spineiess jeliyfish whom no strong man-of woman --- could admire. although the heroines are mostly women oi character and interest. The men do not even fall iff love In the time-henored romantic fashion. and the authors seem rather apol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
5a.000 SEE GLACIER PARK

Glacier Park. Mont-(UP)-Vis. itors 10 Glacier national park to- tailed 5s.44e to Aug IS, compared to s7.fs2 in the same period of 1882. park officials have announced. This represents an increase of 4t percent. cardegistrations at the park gates Jumped from DS30 vast year to f4.s27 this year--a gain Of Ah per cont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Above is shown one of the new est contemporary designs for the table, possessing more than usual grace and 6 delft touch of luxury as well. The materials are both of the oldest and the newest. the former used with a new spirit and the lat ter developed in an unusual way: The hammered service plate Is or aluminium, its double square orna- ment being a most suave touch to the design. The candelab brum, part Jy shown at the top of the picture, Is chromium, as is the cigaret hold CT beneath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

mind. Mrs Thornton. I'm sure that you sent us word not to file it, d. most immediately after you left the desk
 I'm sure that I didn't" Sue an- swered. Just who interfered. Was it man?" ~. The girls face paled a little. II don't rememher."
 But you do! I'd like to know. It was my message and I think l have a right to know" Her voice was low, controlled but 1t rang with little bells that wouldn't be si' fenced.
 "Well--"
 The girl glanced up as someone neared the desk.
 Sue turned around Corbett was coming.
 That's the man, isn't it?" Sue asked. "Never mind. Forget 1t. l won't tell"
 She walked away. Corbett hadn't seen her. He was looking down. reading newspaper. She had an. other Idea.
 NEXT: Sac has more success. Copyright, 1933. NEA Service.
 fnc.(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
WAR BLIND INCRsAsE.

London (UP)-Near!y 20 years since the war. there now are more war-blinded than ever. The official figures are 2.000, and they still are coming in. At the end of the war there were about 1.500 cases. It Is estimated that in 1858 there will be more than 1.s00 war-blinded. and in 1878 no fewer than 445.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
CAUGHT HAWK IN HAND

Granby, Mass-(uP)-An adult sharp. .shinned rawk, Intent upon raiding q brood of chickens, swoop- ed down on the farm of Fred Con- stant. Constant. stepping from the barn. saw the bird, shot out his hand. He withstood it's ciawing and imprisoned it in box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Silver knife, fork and spoon are of Swedish design and, together with the plate, sit upon a place mat of unusual material. Cello phane, in black Is here woven with heavy white rayon threads. result ing in a lustrous material which gives perfect background for the service that rests upon 1t.
 Goblets of smoky crystal conn plete the unusual and very charm .ng color scheme, furnishing one more note in a grouping of new uses for old and new materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressmalsing Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 Most matrons will love this dress. It has the lines which they have proved by experience become them. It also has new and modish details that provide smartness and charm.
 Novelty crepe silk in tobacco brown tones, as sketched, is an ex- cellent medium for this dres for all- occasion wear.
 Black crepe satin is also smart.
 Style No 2S20 is designed for sizes 36, SS, 40. AZ, A and 4S inches bust.
 Size s6 requires 3 7-s yards 39- inch material. Beauty fachions patterns in the new book of autumn fashions. Read how to recapture your per- sonality. More ways to be the beauty 1t Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wear ing You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean. Send today for your copy, enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This lO-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall and winter wardrobe. Address Fashion
 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 IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
OHIO PLAYWRIGHT IN SPAIN,

Madrid (UP)-Miss Dorothea Hoffman. young author and play wright of Niles. O.. is here gath ering material for a new novel: She is the author of (Which Way" and the play. "What Do You Think ?" which was produced in several southern and western cities in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Industrial aetIvitieR in Austria are beginning to improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Send your tnOney and order to Pattern llepurtnent. Waterbury lScDmscrat. Waterbury. Conn. be s"" t0 state stxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

NEXT: Sac has more success. Copyright, 1933. NEA Service.
 fnc.(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

NEXT: Another exercise.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Arlington County Folk
Enjoy Varied Program

The members Of the M. D. 8. dra-
matte group were entertained at the
Sylvan Studio. Glebe road, Arlington
County, Va, Tuesday night. The host
esses were Mrs. Charles Woodman
Harris, Miss Esther u. Baker, Miss
Grce L. Baker OF Clarendon. Va, and
ME-. William c. Dowdon and Mrs. z. F.
Freeman Of Georgetown.
During the reception Hawaiian music
was played by four-piece string or
chestra. Following a brief business ses-
sion Arthur Parsons, we'll known
tenor. was heard in a group Of old ia
vorites, with Miss Esther Baker at the
piano. Later in the evening there was
a special orchestra for dancing. Sup
per was served at midnight.
Among the guests were Mr.. Roi Alb
Evening star., 1933-05-14

bott, Mr.. Pat Baton. Mr.. Irving Bennix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Ardinser, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Bell, Mr.. ana Mrs.
william Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Carney. Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Dow
don, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kmbrey, Mr..
and Mrs. e. F. Freeman, Mr., and Mrs.
E H Fowler, Mrs Mildred Heinynan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. HOLMAN. Mrs.
M. K Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
Kunkel. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Kidwell,
Mrs. Lydia Leecke, Miss Mildred Amelia
Leecke. Mrs. X. A. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. James Morris, Mr.. Arthur Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pickel, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Snow, Miss Mary Shill. Mrs. A. T.
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor.
Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss Thelma
Weaver. Miss Thelma Wheat. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Weaver and Mrs. Minnie
Weaver.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
1nter.Veterans Dance
At Wardman Friday

The annual dance OF the Inter VET
eran Council Of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade will be held at the
WardmAn Park Hotel Friday, May 10.
The chairmen Of the committees are:
Tickets. Rita walsh; Publicity, Mar-
garet Dunworth; Patrons. Uriel sheehy.
and General Arrangements. Miss Mary
Louise Colliiiower. Those assisting are
Mr.. Joseph King. Miss Geraldine A.
muth. Mr.. Francis Curran, Mr.. Stanley
Walters. Mr.. Martin Quinn, Mr.. Neal
Carmody, Miss Eileen Collins, Miss
Marion Walton. Miss Virginia Grace,
Miss Katherine Dargan, Miss Alice
Poston. Miss Rita Casey, Miss Agnes
Fealy and Mr.. william 6pates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
GERMANTOWN

The Gas You Like It" Club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
William Brandenburg. All members
are urged to come.
Mrs. Frederick Keiser of Haver-
straw, New York, spent several days
last week with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. George Kundahl.
Mrs. John Williams of Kensington
is visiting her sister Mrs. Julian
Waters.
A meeting of the Home Makers
Club was held at the school house
last week. Miss Edyth Turner, home
demonstration agent, gave an enjoy
able talk on Christmas presents fol-
small children.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson has returned
from Chicago where she visited the
Century of Progress.
Miss Helen Hughes spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Lyddane spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Thomas Lyddane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
CLAGETTSVILLE

Miss Adelyne Moxley spent the
week end at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, with friends and
former class mates.
Miss Kitty Rupp, Union Bridge who
is student at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, was a recent
guest of Miss Adelyne Monkey.
Mrs. Eleanor Monkey was the guest
a few days last week of her sister,
Mrs. Fairy Parthemore, Falls Church.
Misses Lorraine Watkins and Ade-
lyme Monkey were recent house guests
OF Mrs. Ada Kennedy, Baltimore.
An Old fashioned Pound party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hurley, last Wednesday evening,
There was large number present.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Hurley.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
G. F. Cummins Kemptown, last We'd
nesday afternoon. A large number at
tended. After the business meeting
delightful refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cummins.
Rev. Will Wright, Glenburnie, will
be present at the Montgomery M. p
Church Sunday afternoon, Nov. &c
and deliver the message of the after.
noon.
A Roast Beef and Vegetable Dinner
will be held in the Montgomery
Church hall Saturday evening, Nov
rs, for the benefit of the church Bene.
volences.
A two act temperance drama will be
given in the Montgomery Church hall
Saturday evening, December 9, by the
Colonial Dramatic Club, Washington,
for the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor. The title is "The Last Loaf. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
MARY D. GARRETT
late of Montgomery County, deceased,
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 9Th day
OF May, next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted to
SAID Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1st day
OF November in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ant
thirty-three.
THOMAS M. GARRETT,
Rockville, Maryland.
Loo Executor