davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse GIN
B-TWeen DISTRICT
Sabbath School, 1920 a. m. every
Saturday Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, 1880 a. m.
All are welcome to these services
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

per cent; If not, the 1923 per cent
Gro t,Hc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FOR HALLowEE

FkEfAnAN1 FOAt hhkALOW ~ AbAS
 One day this week I called in at the primary school to see the school nurse and as was leaving I, ran into Claire Johnson ip the hall. She was on her way to the second grade room and had her arms full of rolls of yellow and black crepe paper.
 having a party" "A party ?" I echoed; "what kind of . party?" Claire; "the second grade, mean, and we're beginning to decorate the room. Would you like to see it?" I said that should indeed, so Claire ushered me into the second grade room and presented me to her teacher. Miss Grant.
 My first impression of the room was that I had never seen so many busy youngsters in my life. There must have been fully twenty-five little girls, and each one was ab- sorbed in her own job. Some were arranging punches of corn stalks in the corners of the room. Some had pumpkins perched on the desks in front of them and were marking and cutting out eyes, nose and mouth or scooping out the insldes. Some were cutting and pastlng chains of colored paper which l was told were to be hung across the ceiling. But in spite of the amount of work being done there was very little confusion. and-much less noise than you might expect.
 Miss Grant was obviously proud of her pupils and only too glad to have chance to praise them. This is only the beginning, Doctor" she explained; "we're going to have friezes of witches pasted alond tho windows and Halloween pictures on the blackboards. Jennie and Muriel, here, are our blackboard artists" she added, turning to two rather shy-looking little girls who were sorting out box of colored chalks. They smiled up at her and as we passed out of hearing she went on, They're such quiet little mice, Doctor, have the hardest job to get them to show any ini- tiative, but they do like color, 50 give them every opportunity"
 It seems to me that 0 party such as this is an excellent opportunity to give every child Q chance to show what he or she can do. It's certainly good for shy child like Jenny or Mupel to gain self-confid- ence through exercising special talent. And it's good for the whole class to cooperate in an undertake ing which gives thenf So much fun. Miss Grant also explained that an occasion such as this fitted in very well with what the children learned about cold weather foods. Later on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
{Unitcd Press stan Correspondent
BY MARY KNIGHT

(Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris. (UP)--Listen to these of- ficial mumbiings about the new fabrics you are going to be wear Ing for the next six months at least:
 sIn silks as we'll as in woolens. 1t is under the sign of the fancy plain that the major portion. II not the whole, of this seasons fabrics is being presented; the majorsty of the silks are figured with tiny designs in reliefs more or less marked.
 "Another characteristic in the kind of fabrics for this winter, which especially is striking in silks is the use which manufacturers have been clever enough to make of the variety of threads created by the Iudustrie dc Ia Sole Arti- fictelle. A tudicious mixture of dif- ferent clements (and this is where French genius is showm has cre- ated novelty which never has been seen before until this day and which never will be surpassed un- less new threads come to light. The mixture of real and artificial silks Is giving fabrics with decp lustres, unforeseen colors, and. in addition. preserves for them the style-ensur- ing efiexibility which present-day crAations in Couture demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

i was too important to risk inter- ruptions by road hogs, blowout or some similar nuisance.
 "Oh, don't look so depressed" Barbara said, laughing up at him, crinkling her nose upon which sev- eral freckles were sprinliled be- comingly. There are others who appreciate your powers of enter tainment."
 Bob swung up the stairs without answering. He returned in a few minutes wearing ritling togs. Joan heard the gay voices as the riders halted along the drive un- der her window. She went to the window and looked down. Barbara and Bob were riding in front. How we'll they looked together! Bar bara wore tan riding habit and the sun, falling on her bare head. | brought out the lights in her red gold hair.
 Suddenly she flung back her head and challenged. Bob and will race the rest of you!" She dashed ahead, Bob following. Joan heard Carols amused voice. | "Ciever! They've been dying to shake us, Haven't had a moment alone since Bob came"
 A mans voice asked. "Oh, are they supposed to bet that way?"
 "Well, of course!'
 Then why did he bring the competition along?"
 Tt was @ date he couldn't get out of. You know how such things are" The low tones were clearly I n t1tt1A fhpn,trh tha ha1f- window.
 Joan famed with resentment. So that was what they believed! She moved away resentment fading. She was feeling only very lonely and very desolate. Instinct had not failed her. She had known be- forehand that she should not come Perhaps they had not really ex- pected she would.
 Joan felt that she didn't belong with these girls who had never known responsibility or worry whose lives were so beautifully ordered and arranged for them She felt alien in this room filled with Barbara's possessions. The dressing table was dotted with jars and bottles of expensive cos. metics and Barbara's handsome silver toilet articles. Joan laid her own comb and brush and pow. der box beside them bravely. A lump was in her throat.
 She had sudden feeling oi panic. Something was threatening the happiness she had believed secure. oh, why had she come? I She left the room and wen' downstairs to walk in the beauti. full garden she had seen from c window.
 As she stepped out on the porcf young man with dark, eager face arose from a swing and came toward her. Hello" he said.
 (To Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Gullible Brides Find
 Line" Their Hard Luck

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-If pros- pective brides are gullible enough to listen to the mutterings of lovelorn men, and then after wards discover that 1t was just a
 smooth line, why, that's their hard luck. Nothing can be done
 about, 1t.
 That was the effect of . deci-
 sion by Supreme Court Justice
 MacGregor in denying application
 of Mrs Christobel F. Fleming for an annulment. She said she had married Jo-
 seph Fleming in 1929 after her groom -to-be had told her he owned a lot of property, part in- terest in yacht and a bond valued at $16,000. She said that after marrying him she discov- cred that it was all part of a smooth line.
 Justice MacGregor stated that the girl and her parents failed to exercise reasonable care and prudence in relying on the truth of the representation" and that ] plaintiff therefore was not en- titled to the annulment, or cus- tody of her baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

l.-Yes. pr David Fairchild, founder of the Journal of Heredity. strongly advocates that every fam- fly should preserve the photo- graphs of all the ancestors. uncles. aunts. cousins. etc. with exact rec ords attached to each one, setting forth his character, intelligence, social and biological worth He has done this with his own family. pr Harry H. Laughlin of the eugentcs record office of Cold Spring liar hor, New York, has done this with the family of Abraham Lincoln, Thonfas Edison. John Burroughs. and others. Few people know anything about their own "blood'' or heredity. If they did. t would profoundly influence marriage see lection. Every farmer, knows all this about his horses, hogs. cattle and even corn and chickens. why not about the human family?
 2.-Half the worlds wars. tor tunes and irnmorelities have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Ep YOUR CHILDREN
6ssss sI ESz szsZisS' zsS
By Olwe Roberts Barton

A friend of mine has two little boys, not so far apart
 Urged to learn the latest in child guidance, she decided to go Go a certain iady's house who was a specialist on children and who held weekly symposiums for the less learned, so they could stunt obses- sions and root out inhibitions when they got home. young citizens along as she hadn't anybody to leave them with. So had some of the other mothers. Chil- dren were expected and a nice 'nuf~ sery and caretakera had been pro- vided to entertain the suspecting victims while they were being dis cussed. w q Bobby just to be original. \. | Billy went off with "the lndy'' like d little man, but Bobby re- fused to leave mother Encouraging the Impulse <. | The hostess was sweet about it. Bring him right in," she urged, 'Now you just relax and foregt about him." t
 But Bobby wanted to go home. Don't, Bobby, don't do that" said his mother, when he began to be
 "oh," said the educator, ''never say don't to Q child. Never. never
 well, Bobby finally got settled beside his mother and the meeting commenced. The subject waStfree will and the encouragement of im- | pulse.
 Bobby must have heard, for he spied the gold fish bowl and, slid- ing down from his chair, he tod died over to investigate. Just as he grabbed it the lady turned and smilingly substituted book for him to play with.
 Rather pleased she was, to have such a beautiful illustration Of substitution" right under her very nose as she was talking.
 However, Robert wasn't so book ish that day and besides he was q born explorer.
 The canary was singing in tho sunroom, on u low stand by a win dow. In went Bobby and out camo the canary in a few minutes.
 "Mother" just relaxed. Whether or not the psychology books said | now tO CdtCn DlTuS SIle uiuh hhVWs but she was there to find out. The lady didn't take 1t very hard. how ever, and Dicky found safe perch over the door.
 | Theory vs Practise.
 Bobby distinguished himself then ! by behaving for five minutes but as nobody had bothered hunting up a substitution for the bird. he de- cided to satisfy his own unfinished impluse for entertainment. On low couch were seated a world collection of dolls in cos- tune the pride and joy of the hostess heart. They were to be admired but never to be profaned by n child's hand. Naturally Bobby didn't know that.
 He got all ready for low tackle when suddenly the-lady saw him. "oh, don't don't. DON'T" she cried. Don't touch those dolls, little boy"
 This illustrates perfectly. I think, the difference between tehoryN and practice-between words and the real thing.
 Words help because they teach us reasons. But working with real children and with phantom ones are entirely different matters. as most mothers know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
MAKE IT! IT'S EASY!
 INEXPENSIVE! Lovely All.Day Dress With Smart Slender Lines


 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Many matron sighs for a youthful looking dress with new details and with shaped skirt such as her simmer sister ,dons. In many cases she realizes they are not for her.
 Today's model has been special- Iy designed to disguise overweight without tell-tale.
 It is eei-gray faille crepe silk, so outstandingly smart this season.
 It's exceptionally easy to make 1t, and its small cost will amaze
 Style No. 2s65 is designed for sizes SC, 3s, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires yards of 3e- inch material with 3-S yard of 35- inch contrasting
 PRICE OF PATTERN IS GENTS BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT FERNS in the new book of Au- tumn Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE 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 Ut has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, enc closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This Recent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- pertinent.
 Dc sure to fill in the size Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SsYUE; k!I!I!l!a!.. k!!!l ,. as9ss!!y'h'5!n|!!'ss 2 '|'5! |!'s
. XDiH3l Dr ABA <EI<vIcE, Wc.

Sue was glad that sho had . task to do. She got out q dark brown tray and bright yellow cups and .'We misht as well all eat some moro and be aociablo," she told Jack, who came to the door. Tt seems there Is . story to Dc told and drama 10 moro like mel0drama if there is food around"
 Sarah Lou came to tho door. 'Tt's been awful-~Ted hates me, I know--he never will look at me again. don't blame him. He didn't understand at all. But he lectured me like q father. Or a guardian or something. And then we had that blowout and couldn't get back and-r hNS
 "start at the beginning and tell 1t all, Sarah Lou" Sue advised had heard sarah's door open. soft ly. She hoped she had heard. Ted would bc along now most any lnin- Sarah Louis version had been ex- piained before Ted,s. That would ease Sarah's worries. Sue excused herself and went Into sarah's room.
 Y heard. the other girl said. Tt helps. Want me. to appear now7 After all, she has to know I'm around"
 T suppose you had better. Lis- ten, there's Ted on the steps now. Como on then. Wen all be on the reception committed"
 It was Sarah Lou, in her slim black dress with its huge collar edged with heavy fur. that Ted saw first when he came through the door. She was standing di- rectly in his path. sarah had stepped back into the shadows and then sat down among the cushions of a great chair.
 ''so you felt sorry for being so mean to mo and came to apole@ glze," Sarah Lou said. not yet realizing that Sarah was there. too. "Or --- or did you follow me to lecture to me some more?" Ted had spicd Sarah. He start ed to her. Then he paused.
 What Is this?" ho asked. per- plexed
 "l didn't know you were here, Sarnh,' Sarah Lou saids "Sue. why didn't you tell inc?"
 1T didn't know how to do It."
 "And ! didn't know Ted was ex- pccted. Well, I've got myself in u mcss. But" Then she looked at Sarah. Don't worry. Hos us faithful to you as one S'omcsc twin l~was to tho other. He had no de- signs on mo. borrowed him. needed hclp But he wouldn't give 1t to me. You tell them. Ted" At least Sarah Lou was honest, l Sue reflected. She never claimed h conquest that she didn't have. | "Tell 1t over the coffee cups, Sue said. She snw Ted bendinn over Sarah. Funny how few minutes changed the world. Took you up to Heaven. let you down again. or swung you back. Life was funny--but nice
 NEXT: Explanations!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
What The Doctor SayS BY DR. S. J. CRUMBlNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION
By Gad!yy

the Thanksgiving party will tie this up even more closely.
 At present, of course, the second grade room Is in rather a mess, what with paper and paste. paint water and pumpkinerinds. But Miss Grant assured me that the children would have 1t all nicely tidied up each day before they went homo. And on the actual day of the party all signs of preparation would have vanished.
 They are to have refreshments. including autumn fruits and milk, donated by the various mothers. and an entertainment given by tho children themselves. Parents are invited. I am sure that Mrs John. son will go, for she makes 2 point of taking an interest in school ac. tivities. Miss Grant was kind enough to invite me too. so if ] can possibly find time I shall ceie. brate my Halloween in the second grade room this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
2!2xe. 1 T! MA F ! sssz!Ss IN -s

l A semi-monthly clay pack facial is one good way of preserving your
 skin beauty thoroughout the win' ter.
 There are several excellent clays
 on the market today. The best thing to do is try out several vari- cities until you find one that act- uuily stimulates your skin and cleanses 1t of all impurities. You may like the kind which comes in powder form and has to be mixed with cold water or q skin tonic. Or you may prefer the kind that comes prepared in creamy form. All you have to do is smooth 1t over your face and neck, allow 1t to dry and then remove with warm water.
 Always pat your skin with ice water or cold astringent after the mask has been removed. This | is very essential, as 1t closes the pores and keeps dust and dirt from | getting into them again. A new facial mask professes to contain natural minerals which looks very much like thick tissue cream.
 First of all, clean your face. Then put on lavish coating of the facial clay. Lie down for about half an hour or until the clay Is
 thoroughly dry and then remove
 it all with warm water. Notice how mcuh mode indistinct the lines
 around your mouth and eyes have | become.
 | Finish with an astringent and then you're ready for powder base and your makeup. NExT-New permanant wave
 ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are DOW erful allies. Because Of thcir great importance f0 every one, pr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scicaltist. llas written c splendid li.- tle 20-pase booklet on this subject. It includes prin- cipIes of habits. their forms. ton and cOntfOl as written by the late xreat Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent x upon request accompanied by scIf-ad- dressed. stamped. return envelope. Include 1Oc ln c0in or stainps to cover nctunl costs, Just ask for HABkTs. Address, Dr. Albert WisEam in care Of thls newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

A bravely ruffled centerpiece. cheerful candlesticks and a black and orange table cover give the Halloween party it's proper zest. and are inexpensive and easy for any hostess to make. Cellophane, three full widths, a center one of tango and side strips of black. over Iapped 1-2 inch at the seams, fast ened at seams and ends with gum med tape. makes a lovely table cover.
 Ruffles for candlestick bases. nut dfshes and centerpiece are made by folding strips of the material Yengthwise, shirring them over fnifffng needle, which is then re- moved. and inserting a piece oi spooI wire at the fold. The wire holds the gathers fin place and ties fhe ruffie. onto the candlestick or o1her table ornament. Cellophane rfrups for the candlosticks effects ~nolild be 10 Inches wide and ~ inches lang; for the nut cups Inehes wide and 20 long.
 rho centerpiece consists of t*o n1fck out-outs mounted on ols-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

guised cardboard base and twisted
 wire stand. Cut a circle of card
 board 12 inches in diameter. Next. reinforce one of the witch cut-outs down the center back with four pieces of heavy wire, fastened down with gummed tape and extending
 s inches below the base of the cut out. Gum the two witches together back to back, and wind the extend ed wire 2 1-2 inches down with a 1-2 inch wide strip of crepe paper.
 Separate wires left uncovered and tape to cardboard circle. Paste crushed yellow crepe paper to sur- face of cardboard. Last of all. pre- pare the ruffles, two black and two tango 20 inches wide by 80 long. and 20 inches wide by 12 long. re- spectively. In making the length- wise fold. as directed above, fold 1-2 inches down from the edge. and be sure. in tying the ruffles around the wire stand, to have the marrow side of the ruffle on top. Alternate the colofs. and finish ut the base with an additional black r4lkle 10 inches wide and 70 lone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DIVORCE SCISSOR wIELDER's

Oakland. Cal, (UP)--Mrs Mabel McEtchin's seven years of married life were literally severed by a pair of shears. Her successful divorce charges of cruelty against her hus. hand, Robert. were based on an in- cident in which she lost her entire wardrobe. except a pair Of pa5n- mos. because of those scissors. She said her cnraged husband rnethod- ically attacked her wardrobe from time to time. reducing 1t to pieces suitable only for patchwork quilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

ing the brief moment while Bob chatted with Mrs Sheridan. Upstairs in the beautiful bed room with It's ivory panelled walls, tall mirror door and bowls of white and yellow roses loans shabby luggage seemed even more conspicuous. It was in sharp con- trast with Barbara's small trunk and matching travelling accessories "a leather case filled with toilet articles, hat box, large suit case.
 Barbara, it seemed, was shar- ing this room with Joan. It adjoiAed Carols bed room and a dainty bath between served both rooms.
 Get into your riding things" said Barbara. That Is an im- patient bunch downstairs"
 II didn't bring riding clothes" Joan said slowly. She had thought there might be need for them but, after examining the old suit she had worn at Holbrook Hall, she had decided 1t was too hopelessly shabby.
 Perhaps we could find some- thing to fit you. I'll ask Mrs Sheri- dan." Barbara spoke doubtfully.
 No, please don't" Joan said. I've been driving since morning I'll just rest a while and then ramble about this beautiful old place. Please don't bother"
 "Well, if you're sure you don'' mind" said Barbara. She went out closing the door behind her. At the foot of the stairway she met Bob | "Where's Joan?" he asked.
 She's awfully tired" Barbara said. She's going to rest before dinner"
 "Rest?" Bob said blankly. "Yes, she said the trip tired her What poor company you must have been!" Barbara added lightly. Bob frowned. Joan had not seemed tired. She had appeared to be gay and happy. He had been having a wonderful time and had supposed she felt the same way Deliberately he had prolonged the trip because of the excitement oi making it with her. The trlr around Clarksdale had taken an extra half hour.
 All the time he had been fight. ing the desire to tell her how dear and companionable she was, how much he loved her. He knew he was sentimental and romantic but he had an idea that the surround. ings should be appropriate when he told d~Joan how he felt. A pub. i lie highway where attention was constantly being diverted wasn't C ! suitable place. What he had to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

proximateiy 3O,OOO acres of reser- vation land have been allotted In- dian children in Montana since the first of the year, records of the lo- cal u. s. land office show. Indian children ordinarily are entitled to 32O acres of .arm land. On the For~ T1 ok reservation the children also are givn 20 to 70 acres of ir- rigated land. This property is held tax free for 25 years, then patent cd to tho child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FREAK COIN GROWN

Spring Hili, Kan -- (U.P.) ~ A freak corn stock wrs grown here by Rev R. F. Fleming. It has silks where tasscls should grow end Is tho first of its kind in th's area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

pattern. ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern l6 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
VIZ o6 N6

the great sociologist, said: nearly all radical moral reforms are run on a very simple formula: A and B put their heads together to de- eide what c shall do for D. A and B have no money but have time to burn. D is not behaving as A and B think he should. c has saved up q little money. Therefore tho moral duty of A and B is to tax C. show him up as ''insensible to his public duty" rob him if need be, to make ID behave himself. Reat moral reformers pursue a much more quiet, scientific method through sound social engineering which does injustice to no one. 3.--No. Such a doctrine paralyzcs all effort to make things better. IL sanctions any immortality persoii wishes 10 commit. It Is pure "boloncy" in a world of moral ! values created, as they are, bs striving. sacrifice and sejf-disci pfIno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Send yuur m0ncy aud order to
 Pattern Impairment. Waterbury
 Democrat. Waefrburys Conn. Be sure to state -sixe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

in the name of some noble moral
 cause. Az Wm Graham sumner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

NEXT: Explanations! (Copyright, 1883 NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
INDIAN CHILDREN GET LAND

NExT-New permanant wave ideas.