davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

--E&$ R1. ~ tE$.N 1s.
POPULATION needed growth
The United States could support
probably ten times the population
we now have. 1t used to be all
that nine-tenths Of the population
could do to produce food enough
for the ten-tenths; now it takes
the time and work of only a fifth,
perhaps less, to feed everybody.
Population in the United is al
most standing still. Unless there
is an unexpected upturn in the
birth rate. OF we open our doors
again to immigrants from Europe,
we shall find ourselves still less de-
pendants On the producers of food.
/ 1t looks to me as if food farming
any important scale, will be a
thing of the past in fifty or a
hundred years from now. More
will live in the country, but
fewer will be engaged in trying to
make money out of growing food.
gIhey Wi ll4ger4rheiraca orr other
forms of labor and of products of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Nv YOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
THE CRITICS ARE GOING
TOO EAR

There seems to be q certain re-
action against the psychologists
who have advanced new theories
about babies and children, as we'll
as against some of the medical
specialists who have devoted them
selves to the welfare Of children.
am not surprised at the for
mer, which remark will explain,
but regarding those doctors who
have worked tirelessly and con-
scientiously to save child-life and
improve the human race refuse
to condone criticism.
There may have been mistakes,
there may have been even a tend
ency toward extremes in certain
cases, but the fact that they have
been so right in advancing medt-
cal science Is one of the miracles
of the ages. The new feeding, the
rules for care, preventatives of
research need our prayers for
Thanksgiving and not our criticism.
Minds Crack Under Strain.
As for the psychologists, was
indignant the other day to read
an article by q well-known woman
columnist that swept into the ash
can by one grand gesture all the
constructive work that has been
done. agree that there have
been man "promoters' Of child
guidance who have lost sight Of
the humanities in their zeal for
mechanical thought and behavior.
There are two things necessary
to adult happiness. One is a
healthy body, the other is a con-
tented straight mind.
Our insane asylums are filled
and our hospitals for nervous di-
seases overlooking with unhappy
minds that have given way under
strain. The number increases year.
w.. 1t is Observation-Disclosures beyond
belief.
1t is to combat this that mind
specialists have begun to study the
children for it is known fact
that most Of these cases have their
beginnings in childhood. Most
conflict begins in early years.
A couple Of years ago I attend
ed the convention Of the Interna-
tional society of Mental Hygiene
in Washington.
Study Is Worth While.
The greatest mind experts in
the world were there. ! heard the
lectures and have here at home all
the abstracts of those opinions.
The whole happiness and normal
cy of the adult mind and adult
nerves depend on the little child,
they told us. The man or woman
is the child-not one thing else.
To keep a child content not ex-
cited or indulged-that is not con-
tentment, to teach him acceptance
and happiness with what he has,
to love him but not with a sitting
or selfish affection, to make him re-
ponsible without arousing resent
ment. to keep out self pity, to de-
velop him by suggestion and guild
things are not ridi-
culous. They are humane and
necessary.
If parents had the rudiments of
all those things for which we are
working, a new and finer and hap
pier race would be the product.
I absolutely refute the criticism
that would put an end to all this
delving into the processes Of the
child mind. 1t is untrue and un-
necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
OLORIEYIN0
YOURSELF
yBy Alicia Hart -
Go Right After Beauty This
Summer
O59356S NEH SERVICE iN5

Whether you're lucky enough to
get away or not this summer, make
It as much q vacation as possible!
It's all in the planning. And
don't forget that the energy and
repose you store away in your sys-
tenn this summer is just that much
velvet on the road to beauty next
winter.
For the healthy, vibrant persons
is really the beautiful one. Fea-
lures don't make bit of differ
ence in the long run. Nor does
color of hair or eyes. It's the
spirit and contentment that you
rediate that makes folks think
you beautiful.
Go after beauty this summer!
The first step toward beauty
health this summer is to keep as
cool as possible, Wear the light
est clothes you can, and this
means one of those summer gir-3
dies, II you wear one. They don't
cost much. And keeping cool
through the waistline and over the
When you get home nights from
work, peel off your things and take
a dip and then get into q minimum
of clothes. Go barefoot, If your
family will stand it. If they won't,
wear barefoot sandals. The more
air you get onto your body, the
better will be your health. Sneak
out by yourself, find a nice spot.
and get q sunbath, every chance
you get. Long after winter has
settled down to freeze you. the
glow from summer sunbaths will
still keep you feeling good.
NEYT. Roarfv routine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
YES or No

/. No. An open mind is the only
one that possesses either courage
or self-reliance. An open-minded
person Is one who does not make
up his mind and close 1t to real
evidence and truth until he has
examined all the facts and conse-
quences bearing upon the case.
When this becomes a mental habit
with young people there is far less
danger. of their going wrong on
social, moral and other questions
than by either closing their minds
to truth or lodging facts and con-
Quences.
2. No. 1t is certainly one Of the
grandest and most solemn thoughts
of life to reflect that one-half of
every one Of the millions of cells
or building blocks of your body and
brain have come from your mother
and one-half from your father. 1t
may happen thar the elements from
one parent or the other are what
are called dominant" and thus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SUMMER CLOTHES

Summer has really come at last!
The Johnsons have begun their
regular Saturday -the-gar-
den" custom which has added so
much to the pleasure Of my sum-
mer week-ends for I don't know
how many years. Last Saturday
was the first occasion this year,
and it surely felt good to sit out
under the big elm tree, slipping a
cup of Mrs Johnson's excellent tea
and watching the birds.
When we had finished and the
children, except Baby John, had
gone off to play, Mrs johnson
brought out a large bundle of sew
ing. She sighed as she dumped 1t
on the grass beside her chair.
whats the matter?" said Mr.
johnson. Mrs johnson looked at
us both and laughed. The usual
problem ?" I asked. Nothing that
you can solve this time. Doctor"
said she. Look at this" and she
held up a white cotton dress. THAT
was Mary's last summer and You
should just see her try to get into
it this year!" "Too small, eh ?"
SdlQ MI JOIHSOHs 1OO Slliall ALL
her and too large for Claire" re-
piled Mrs johnson. 'and what's
more, Claire hates to wear Mary's
cast-off clothes, and I don't blame
her a bit. what will you do with
it?" said I, curiously. Mrs john
son shipped a length of cotton
from a spool and began to thread
her needle. Shorten it." she
said, "take in the seams, dye 1t an
elegant pink and let Mary give 1t
to Claire as present. Claire
has a perfect craze for pink this
year." she added, land she won't
mind wearing it IL it's gift and
looks different" Mr. johnson
tapped his pipe against the leg Of
his deck chair. "You see. Doc
tori" he announced solemly, You
can't keep a good woman down."
1t is a problem, of course, to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Corrinne had stepped into the
hall. She wondered IL Harry's col
lege training in boxing would be a
match for the other mans animal
strength and cunning. Both men
were large, but Harry was rotund
while the other was thin.
"But what am I doing out here
I belong in there!" she reminded
herself, surprised because she had
left. She couldn't get into the
room. The door was closed. 1t
was locked. Isabel Myers had done
that! So she was siding with her
Like a flash Corrinne was down
the stairs, ringing the superintend-
"Quick! The Myers apartment, +"
she said. "My husband He's
locked in there :"
The superintendent noted her
wild eyes and disheveled cape, and
followed swiftly. He unlocked the
door. The two men were rolling
around the floor. At the side of
the room the former secretary
stood, q cold light in her dull eyes.
In her hand she held a revolver.
The superintendent was too
swift for her. He was across the
room and had 1t in his own hand
before she was aware that the fis-
tic combat had been interrupted.
$50 you're at your old tricks
again." he said. Trying to make
another victim pay? Well, you
leave this time!"
Harry was making a funny.
strangled sound. Corrinne's eyes,
wild with agony, fastened on his
face. The man was choking him,
She Jumped on Keith Myers, tried
to pull him from her husband. The
superintendent was there almost
as soon as she was, and broke the
clasp.
Released, Harry stood up. His
lip was bleeding. his hair was wild
one eye was swelling.
"Come on. Harry, let's sc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

home" Corrinne said simply.
will you guard the mad man un.
til we get out of batting dis
lancer" she asked the superin-
tendent.
She didn't say anything as they
walked down the long flights of
stairs. She didn't talk as she
climbed into the car. But she
found her lips curving into a
smile. It had been melodramatic.
Harry Harry who was true and
straight and. fine. taking his secre-
tary to lunch and dinner twice to
talk about business, and getting
into street brawl.
wen put some beefsteak on
your eve when we get home" she
J said in matter OF fact tone.
docs II hurt much ?"
Like a thousand tons Of bricks
had caved In. Want to driver"
YES" She slid under the wheel
and he walked around to the other
side Of the car.
II think I'll see a DOCTOR" Har-
ry said then. "Dr Raynor's prob
ably. at his club--or that new man,
DR. Norton -. the one that goes
around with Sally.
Harry :" Corrinne wanted to
tell him that this had nothing to
do with their relationship. She
understood. She didn't know just
how to explain.
Il AlV". --.la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

was too Busy, too absorbed in her
own plans, to care in the least
what Dams private feelings were.
And Monnie-well, she didn't love
him any more. That was finished.
You closed the door on things like
that.
Bored" Dan admitted in a
troubled voice. wish could light
out. go some place where things
happen"
Suddenly the girl came very
close. Cool, fragrant and golden,
she stood looking at him, smiling.
Cant you tell me all about 1t,
Danny boy?" she asked.
The man hesitated. Almost be-
fore he knew what was happening
sandfa was in his arms.
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
What The Doctor Says
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

keep up with fast-growing young
sters in the matter of clothes. /
see how Mrs johnson manages as
far as Mary and Claire are con-
cerned, but Bill and little Robert
are too far apart in age for Rob-
ert to fall heir to Bills garments.
Fortunately, summer clothes are
not as expensive as heavy winter
ones, so that helps bit. The john
son girls always look cool and
comfortable during the summer
months in their simple cotton
dresses, and I suppose that this
year we'll have Baby John as well
as four year old Robert romping
about the garden in sun suits and
shady hats. Mrs johnson knows
that clothes can do a great deal
towards maintaining both health
and comfort, SO for the hot wealth.
err she provides plentiful supply
of easily laundered, light-colored
clothing for her family. She
knows, too, that wool next to the
skin is apt to irritate, so she avoids
it. But I've noticed that there Is
always a sweater handy for each
youngster II the day should turn
chilly.
I've noticed, too, that Mrs John
son has learned the Importance Of
allowing for free movement of the
body and ample ventilation in the
choice of fabrics and style of the
children's garments, and that she
has the wisdom to let the children
choose, the color of their summer
clothes. Claire is evidently going
to be strong on pink this year.
don't know about Mary. but !
should guess blue for her. Last
year Robert chose a bright red
sun suit, and I shouldn't be sur
prised If he chose the same thing
this year. We shall see.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08


Pnafore
the 81 Z
Most Of the things in washable materials
cushabIe The be little hearts
The lines positively bewitchng they
deadly black!
For the girl who likes her skirts 70 hide behind here
and ties made Of handsome striped
the white
Therss low back to T. Of
stretch when
mop a quiet
bit hat like the
stick onto side head
bag to makeup spectaces,
black linen beach paamas The
cotton And the hat those cartwhees rightly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and chill
dren, it contains valuable beauty
articles some of which are iilus-
trated by Norma Shearer and other
Hollywood stars. 1t is a book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
WORLDS ssTALLESTs' MoNU-

Duxbury, Mass. (UP) = This
town boasts the ''tallest" monu-
ment In the world - the historic
Miles Standish monument. When
skeptical tourists challenge this
claim and insist that Washington
monument and many others are
taller. the Duxbury citizen points
to the crest and exclaims: TITS
Niles In the ART"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
MARRIAGE
A fascinating
pastinse with,

Dy
DR.. Albert Edward Wiggam
With QUESTIONABLE
A remarkable little book.
let written from the scientific
viewpoint. Ii should prove OF
rapt Interest not only to those
OF marriagcable age but also
to parents for its guidance
value. It 10 packed with
priceless information. It deals
with heredity, how you get Il.
how you transmit it. Sent up-
on request. Include self-ad-
dressed, stamped return en-
velope and extra scent stamp
to cover printing. Address
pr. Albert Edward WigEanl,
care Of the Waterbury Demo-
crat. Just ask Tor Marriage
Booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

>es@<A ~ -. So ASe$SS &--S v s~~~ sAACS.s<~
the Corner
BY RUTH ROGERS
Here's one Of those likable little
dresses you can don in the morning
and wear until dinner In the good
old summertime.
1t has no fussy bits and ends to
get In the way II you are gardening
Or making the house attractive, etc.
And should you wear it for q RAM
BILE along the shore or down some
country lane, its cut will allow you
nice easy freedom.
ones mind almost naturally
runs to thoughts of cottons and
washing silks for such q dress.
There are other materials as lin
ems and thin woolens that are also
suitable.
And it's made In q jiffy!
Yellow plaided cotton with plain
yellow made the original.
style No. 752 rs designed for
sizes 10. IS. 20 years. So. IS, 40,
e and "a inches bust. Size SO re-
quires 2 rs yards Of 39-inch mate
rial with 1-2 yard of 35-inch con-
trastins.
our large Fashion Magazine Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Send your money and order 10
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure 20 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Next Week: Roberts Picnic.

Motor vehicle registration fees
in the Philippines are greater this
year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Pay Of the civic guards. or state
police, of the Irish Free State, has
been cut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

show more plainly while those from
the other may be what are called
''recessive." because they recede|
from view.
8. No, II we trace jealousy q
its physiological beginnings. The
Institute Of Family Relations of
Los Angeles has just completed the
analyses Of $500 cases Of married
unhappiness "a high proportion q
which they have transformed Into
married happiness) and they make
the statement that they have found
but one case where Jealousy aud
maladjustment has not been pre-
ceded by Grass ignorance and dr.
regard-usually on the part o. the
husband-of the commonezt f1c<1
Of married life. This maIa1ju<l-
ment soon extends to matters a.
money or children or oon3e OUT
slider attracts ono partner and 94oI4
you have . complex slt1a<lcu ira
Is attributed to jeaIou1y ~ W1I<1
began In tar other c1u1c1-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

NEXT: Sue goes to tea will
Mrs Thornton senior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

NEXT: Beauty routine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

wreck in an effort to save the life of Bishop Antonin and at 10 D. m. of February 13 the Penguin" left with Dr. A. w. Wilson, the Office of Indian Affairs physician at Un- alaska, aboard. They found Bishop Antonin still alive, but helpless and suffering from exposure. It is believed that only amputation of part of one heel will be neces- sary. This is good news among all the distress and suffering.
 ATE KELP, DEAD BIRD
 The three men who were able to get to Umnak out of this dis aster were Finnegan Ermeloff and George Dushkin of Umnak, and Larry Stepetin of Unalaska. These men had to walk for four days to Umnak from the bay where the disaster occurred, living on kelp and one lone goose they discover ed in fox trap half-eaten, but it was good food to them in their starving condition. The names of the five Umnak boys who were lost l Is not known at this writing.
 Deacon Mike Tutiakoff leaves a wife and five little children. John Galateanoff leaves a wife and three children-MrS. Galacteanoff also lost at this time two brothers and nephew.
 While Captain Andrew Nelson was unmarried he leaves brothers and sisters in Seattle and was a nephew of the late Andrew Gros- void. Everyone here will miss his happy face and good heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb 14th, at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NARROWING DETAILS SINKING IF 'UMNAK
 NATIVE RELATED
(Continued from Page One)

\SOA1CAAAuCO 4AOAlA rage OLltJ
 This bay offers no protection
 being full of rocks and reefs. High
 waves swept her decks washing many overheard including Mrs. Star1kus and her baby. Larry Step- etin, her brother, was also washed overheard, but managed to grasp his sitter and climb back twice, but the third time she was lost to him and he finally struggled ashore more dead than alive, with the scene of the struggles of his lost sister and her baby and the hor- TOT of it all, forever imprinted on his mind.
 TRAPPED IN GALLEY
 Two others managed to get ashore without serious injury, but apparently that was all. They saw Bishop Antonin being swept ashore and then rushed out to sea again as again the waves ran mountain highland saw him no more. Captain Nelson was last seen clinging near the top of the mast and then finally washed away. Many were trapped in the galley which had only one door. Captain Stankus was dragged ashore by the three survivors but probably from a combination of grief, shock and injury, was una ble to recover himself, but sank down and died almost immediately.
 Such and many more incidents of this narrowing disaster can be told-but enough. The only ray of comes with the news that Searchers from Umnak went to the scene of the wreck several days later and found Bishop Anto- min alive, but in a very serious con- dition with feet frozen and legs badly frosted, unable to walk.
 ALIVE BUT HELPLESS
 This information was relayed to Unalaska by the SS Starr when she got to UmnaK February 13. l Upon hearing this A. H. Proctor, agent for the Alaska Commercial Company sent urgent wires re- questing headquarters to give Captain Boe, of the Bureau of Fisehries vessel Penguin" permis- sion to rush to the scene of the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
CITY SHARPsH0OTERs
 CONTINUE MAINTAIN
 LEAD. LEGION. F|REMEN

The Seward City sharpshooters defeated the Bremen and Legion's rifle squads at the indoor range Tuesday evening. Seems as though nothing but a charge of dynamite will oust Captain Horton's team from first place.
 Valade made the high individual score for the evening with a 187; Horton led the City with 182 and Murphy for the Legion with 161.
 Team scores-City 857, Bremen 823, Legion 694.
 Individual scores-City: Horton 182, Gossage 179, Trevethan ITO, Robbins 166 and Gilliland 160.
 Firemen-VaIade 187, Shellhorn I'll, Keilcheski ITO, Hall 16O and Manthey 1855
 Legion-Murphy 161, Jones 148, Huff 145, Sheldon 136, Duke 104.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NORTHWESTERN TONNAGE

The SS Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, due to arrive at the Port of Seward Saturday from Seattle, has 289 tons of general cargo on board for discharge here. A carload of hay is billed for Anchorage; a car load of mining machinery for Dunbar, a carload of pipe for Fairbanks and a gas shovel for Talkeetna; 32 tons are billed for proper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
SEWARD LAD MAKES GOOD

Dark Horse" Tom Tessie, for mer college basketball star who quietly slipped over to Anchor age with the Seward City team, was not in the lineup Tuesday even, the only game they lost, be- cause of being incapacitated by reason that in the game the pre- vious evening, someone stuck a finger in his eye But Tom was in there with bells last night, and witness the score, 28-9. Must re- mind him of those dear old days at Pillsbury U.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
DAVIS |S PLEASED
 AT HITLER STATEMENT WILLING SCRAP ARMS

NEW YORK, Feb. g, Norman H. Davis, head of the American arms delegation, expressed him self as "gratified" at the asser- ton of Chancellor Hitler Of Ger many that his country is willing to scrap all arms if other nations do likewise.
 Davis commented on Hitler'S statement unofficially soon after President-Elect Roosevelt asked him to continue as Acting Chair man of the American delegation to Geneva.
 Davis appeared pleased when he read the Nazi leaders statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
REMAINING A WEEK

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. g, Gen. John J. Pershing, leader of the American expeditionary forces, will stay here for a week or more re- cuperating from bronchitis and laryngitiS, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
WILL DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 23, Ben Jeby, who is recognized in New York State as the Worlds middleWeight will defend his title on March IT against Vince Dundee of Newark in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NO DETAILED REPORT

No detailed reports were re- ceived from Anchorage covering Tuesdays and Wednesday nights basketball games between Seward and Anchorage teams. Last even ing Seward City defeated the Army 28-9. The girls score could not be learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

SEATTLE, Feb. 23, Mine single Seattle-made pursuit planes, con- signed to the government of Braz- il, cleared here on the SS West Ira. Fourteen pursuit planes were ship ped last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
g. YEAR MORATORIUM

CARSON CITY, Uev., Feb. 23, - The State assembly unanimously passed bill declaring a tWo-year moratorium on all mortgage fore closures. The bill now goes to the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

Announcement is made that the regular Saturday night public dance will be held on Odd Fellows hall.