davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Radio Notes

Arlene jackson, NBC songbird,
made her radio debut at station
/ KTI, Los Angeles, under circum-
stances that. convinced her that
there IL q Santa Claus. After troup-
ing the country for years as o stage
entertainer. she applied for an au.
dition only to be told none could
be arranged for several weeks. But
before she could leave his office.
the studio manager was apprised
over the phone that an act soon
scheduled to go on the CIR couldn't
appear. In the emergency ne as
signed Miss jackson to tho spot.
She made good and has been
broad casting ever since.
Lanny Ross, NBC tenor, who re-
comfy made q personal appearance
NJ a New York theater, had diff.
Guilty getting through the crowd OF
feminine admirers that gathered
nt the stage door. Ono night,
minus O button shipped off his coat
a. q souvenir, his hat askcw ana
otherwise dishevelled from running
tho gauntlet OF girls, Ross hoped
into q taxi, muttering "I'm q fu.
gitive from Jane gang"
Gen Larson, MIC production
man, explained studio signals TO
! q guest speaker In the studios q
-" %If "f i touch as my nose, you will
know that you are doing iinc," he
explained. The speaker began
broa dcasting. Hc spoke too slowly
and Larson urged him to speed up.
Then Larson's nose started to
Itch. He started to scratch but at
that moment tho visiting speaker
looked UP. suppose no interpret
tho scratch to mean "All's well''
when II wasn't? Larson deferred
the scratch, but the itch increased
In intensity. For fifteen minutes
tho production man lived In tor.
ture until the program ended.
Thief, no retched UP to scratch. The
Itch had suddenly disappeared.
In the six weeks OF his road
tour, Rubinoff has received the
Keys to seventeen cities and has
played In thirty-nvo old folks
homes, hospitals an dorphan nsy-
iums. Rublnoff received the great
test thrill when the mayor OF
Pittsburgh presented him with the
Key to the city IN the presence OF
his father and mother. Ills parents
have their permanent home there.
Borrah Mlnevitch, muster Of the
homeiy mouth organ, has q des-
| criptive name for his Harmonlca
Rdscals, heard regularly over NBC
networks from New York.
"This," confided Borrah 70 his
NBC audience sunday night, us
my Philharmonic orchestra"
Robert Simmons. NBC tenor, Ia
fast developing into a real polo
ponies Ut his estate at Cornwall,
New York whore no spends his
time between broadcasts.
Louis McHenry Howe, the .prosl-
dents chief secretary, revealed to
NBC officials that he's o capital
story teller and the possessor OF q
barbed wit.
During the taking of photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
s S:::.. VITO r.i asss

S:oO-Ai Bernard, the Minstrel
Man.
S:is-Piano Capers-John
Marion.
6:sO--Winnie the Pooh.
6.46--Salon trio.
6:0O-Wrightvili Clarion.
e.s0-Merry Madcaps orchestra.
6:45--Walter Hapgood-Sports.
7:OO-"Your Request Program
Christian Kriens, director
7:S0-Tarzan.
7:45-Melody Moods--Frances
Baldwin and Knights OF
Melody.
s:oo-Fannie Brice with George
Olsen's orchestra.
S:3O-Ldfe and Songs and Ste
phen Foster.
9:O0-Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
9:l5-Russian Baialaika enserh.
bie-Serge Gladilin, direc.
tor.
s:s0--WTIC Playhouse-Guy
Hedlund, director.
1O;OO-Corn Cob Club.
1O:SO-Merry Madcaps orchestra
Revere Sisters.
11:OO-Show Boat orchestra.
l1:3O-Palmer House orchestra.
12m.--Epenoff's orchestra.
12:s0-Fisher's orchestra.
1:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
500 xXIHTT 600
Alctcrs w ~ kilOcycics
bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Dancing by the Sea.
5:15-Dance marathon.
5:30-News.
5:36--Mem'rics of Yesteryear.
6:45-Crazy Entertainers.
6:00-Polish orchestra.
6:30-Home Pride Family.
6:46-Baseb ball scores.
650-Ncws.
6:55-Musicai Interlude.
7:O0-Mildrcd Bailey.
7:15-Dance time.
7:S0-Russian Balaika orchestra
S:0O-Arline Ledorer, pianist.
S:15-Curtain calls.
8.30-Ann Leaf, organ.
S:45-Harry Rodgers, organ.
9:00-The Cosmopolitans.
0:15-Dance music.
9:45-News.
9;5O-Bascball scores.
9:55-Musical intcrlude.
Gold program.
G. Hill.
orchestra.
marathon.
Jack Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Contractors desiring to take
copies Of the plans Of any project
Into the field must obtain same
from the office Of the Resident
Engineer Of Construction OF the
district in which the project 10 To-
Gated, whore full detailed informa-
ton will also be available.
New Haven Resldency, 5S5 Whallcy
Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
TOWN OF OXFORD: About 1000
feet Of rolled bank run gravel
on sections Of Park and Chest
nut Tree Hill Roads. State
will furnish reinforced con-
crete pipe.
TOWN OF PROSPECT: About 49,
704 feet Of trap rock water
bound macadam on sections
Of Salem, Matthew, and Sum-
mitt Roads. State will furnish
reinforced concrete pipe.
New Milford Rcsidcncy, ~ Rail-
road Ave-, New Milford.
TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER:
About 5,276 feet OF rolled
bank run gravel on Keeler and
Wewaka Roads. state will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe.
TOWN OF MORRIS: About 9,04o
feet OF rolled bank run gravel
on the Station Road and East
Shore Road. State will furnish
reinforced concrete pipe and
bituminous material.
TOWN OF RoXBURY: About IT,
OPS feet OF rolled bank run
gravel on Botsford Hill Road
and River Road, and culverts
at Graham's Bridge and
Camps Bridge. State will fur
nish reinforced concrete pipo
and bituminous coated CORFU
gated metal pipe.
TOWN OF WOODBURY.: About
14,021 feet OF loose crushed
screened gravel surface on
loose bank run gravel base on
sections Of Cunningham, White
and Hollow Roads. state will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe and bltuminous coated
corrugated metal pipe.
TOWN or WASHINGTON: About
S,44i feet Of rolled bank run
gravel on sections of Lake and
Blackvllle roads. State will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe and bituminous coated
corrugated metal pipe.
NOTE: A certified check or
surety company bond, on form fur
nishod by tho Highway Commits.
sioner, for one.third Of the amount
OF the bid, must accompany each
proposal unless tho contractor shall
have filed with this Office an annual
proposal bond. Tho state Highway
Commissioner reserves the right "a
reject any and all bids.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
0t State Highway Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
WHAT'S On The Air; And Where


Epiaodes In the life Of Stephen
Foster, one OF Americas most
famous composers, will be portray
ed in q series Of dramatic-musical
sketches over q National Broad
casting company network, begin
ming tonight.
John Taslxer Howard, noted mu-
stefan and commentator, is the
author OF these giimpses into the
Dramatic life Of the composer Of
"oid Black Joe," "swanee River"
"Oh, susanna," "Camptown Races
and dozens OF other typical Amer
lean melodies. Howard has been
engaged for the past year in writ
ing q biography Of Foster and has
deived into all available sources
Of information, including many In
| terviews with Fosters daughter,
Mrs Marian Foster WEIGH, who,
now over so, resides in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The first episode in the series,
which will be heard each Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m, e. ID. 8. T., over
an NBC-WEAE network, deals
with the events leading UP to the
writing Of the "Tioga Waltz" This
ID the first known composition by
Stephen Foster, ana was given it's
premier performance by flute
trio, Of which Stephen was men,
Der, at q church entertainment at
Athens, Pa, in April, 1871. The
soon-to-be composer of melodies
that have lived through the years
was then just IA years old, was
thought to be q little queer" by
most Of his fellow students at the
academy in which he was being
educated In Latin and bookkeep-
ing"
Howard has drawn his data for
the series from hundreds Of fam
lily letters, Fosters own account
books and notes, and newspapers
In the places where the composer
lived, and the episodes In the
sketches are authentic in every
detail. Much OF Fosters familiar
music will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
. s:s WIZ ..,o ssS
New York

5:0Q-Sherman orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Himber ensemble.
8:30-Three X Sisters, songs.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:16--Hillbilly songs.
7:30--String symphony
S:00-Crime Clues--Drama.
S:30-Potash and perlmuttor-
Sketch.
s:45-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
Sannella, guitar.
0:00--New York Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concert;
U. s. Army band.
11:00-The Poet Prince.
l1:1b-Ethel Waters, songs.
11:30--Phantom Gypsy, violin.
12:00--Childs orchestra.
i2:30-King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
NOTICE.

A hearing on tho application OF
ssaics Company '9f Tor apppova, ce rtH.
leato to install a. retail and whoie-
sale gasoline station al. 1873 Water.
dey, July sth", ioss AZ "p'f ii "a 1 q. n.
D, 8. r. In tho Mayors Office. City
Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, az
provided BY General Statute.
SIEnedi
FRANK HAYES.
$50 3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Be Alive To The Opportunities Offered
On This Classified Page Daily
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF the state Highway
Commissioner, Room 516, state
once Building, Hartford, Connects
cut, until 100 p. M, Eastern
Standard Time, Monday, July IL,
1898. Proposal forms may be OBJ
tanned at Room sic state ONCE
Building, where plans OF these pro-
jects may be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

B:0o-Dancing BY the Sea.
6:S0-Skippy.
5:s5-Ethei Hayden ana Arthur
Lang.
s:OO-Meet the Artist.
6:15-Buddy wagner's orchestra
s:90--Happy Wonder Bakers.
e:45-Russlan Gypsy orchestra.
7:00--Miidred Bailey.
T:a5-Hon. Herman p. Kcpple.
mann.
7:S0-To be announced.
7:45-Alfred Kettledon, tenor;
Louise Kuchta, pianist.
S:00-The Voice Of Experience.
s:15-Curtain Calls.
S:30-Bethany Girls quartet.
s:45-Hot from Hollywood.
9:00-Irvln Cobb.
s:15-The Street Singer.
e:30-White Owl program.
10:00-Waring's Penhsylvanians;
comedians.
10:S0-Edwtn c. Hill.
l0:45-Howard Barlow and Co.
lumbia Symphony orches-
ira.
11:15-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Davis' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
meters :ss WLW x,,o 100
Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Tarzan Of the Apes.
5:i5-sophisticated Lady.
5:28-Time.
6:30-Joe Emerson, baritone.
5:46-Lowell Thomas--News.
6:00-Amos IN Andy.
6:15-Gcne & Gienn-Comedy.
6:30--Bob Newhall--Sports.
6:46-The Jungle Band.
7:00-Crime Club.
7:30-Detective Black & Blue
Drama.
7:45-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
graphologist, and Lloyd
Shaffer orchestra.
8:00-Drama.
s:30-Earl Burtnetts orchestra
9:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of
Virginia.
9:30-Puddle Family.
0:45--Popular music.
10:00-vox Humane.
10:30--Bernie's orchestra.
11:O0--Ralph Kirbery.
11:05-CoIieRe Inn orchestra.
11:30-Ace Brigode and his Four.
teen Virginians.
f2:00-Lotus Gardens orchestra.
Pheasant orchestra
1:00-Moon River orchestra.
1:16--Ihrl Durtnott's orchestra.
2:oo-sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
$50 ct

DISTRICT or wATERDURY, "A.
PIrsonbats Court. July LIST A. D,
EssTfATn OF Anna 4. Byrne. late
q the Town Of Waterbury, In said
having exhibited its account with
said estate to this Court for allow.
"n SSfhIp,hiha np. THAT tho .s.h day Of
July 4. b; i6as AZ Q o'clock, H. the
tbS ac Cooess' 'n n s f and
tho same IL, assigned for q hearing
on the allowance OF said account,
and the Court directs tho tcxee.
utor g glye notice thereof. BY
District, and BY leaving with. or by
mailing In registered letters 20.
terested. and residing without tho
Probate District OF waterbury. 4
days. before said day OF hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, IA.
Probate Court, July 3rd A. u,

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, a.
Probate Court. July 3rd A. d.
iSSTATE or stanley Torasanles.
Deceased. Upon The application 81
p prsSna s h s ay 4Sam aatSors1
TO sell certain real estate belonging
10 said 1cstate.-as per application
oRbIsRED, THAT said application
DO heard and determined at the
Probate Office. In Waterbury. in said
A. y. 1893 at g o'clock IN the fore.
noon tstandnrd tlmsl. and that no:
s ,ss 30 Ssn o. a inP snaS msy an q
place Of. hearing thereon, BY pubs
fishing this ordcr one tliae, n some
said District, on or before tho 9Th
day Of July 1898.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

1t. Commander Frank M. Hawks
famous speed king Of the air,
whose recent record flight from
coast to- coast was completed In
10 hours and ~ minutes, was ar
ranging the broadcast over an
NBC.WEAT network just before
taking off from Newark Airport
as escort for q transport plane In.
augurating O new 24-hour service
between New York and Los An:
goles. Asked about keeping awake
for that length Of time, he replied
that no anticipated no difficulty,
as he had often done II In poker
games. Quericd further about
slowing down his speedy ship TO
keep pace with o more 24.hour
transport. he said, "oh, I'll Just
poke along"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

graphs In the NBC studios, Mr..
Howe entertained studio attaches
with two or three Of his latest
anecdotes and amused his auditors
with Incidents Of his campaigns
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
9f Watertown. ~. Probate Court,

Univ Sstst19SMsas' H. Pfooato Court
GsfATi5 Or John J. Rogers iato
OF WATERFOWL In said District, dc.
ccnsed. Upon tho application OF tho
Colonial Trust Company, trustee, BY
Carmody q Thoms,. fts Attorneys,
and empowering Il to sell certniTi
real estate Of said deceased as por
aapplieation on flo more fully ap.
'' oofRsbEisnlEsD, Tint said application
Probate Office, In WatertoWn In
said District on the 10Th day OF
ard timo IN the afternoon, and that
public notice. be given OF tho pend /.
ency OF sa d application and tho
timo ana place OF hearing. thereon,
by publishing q copy OF this order
circulation In said Diatriet, and ~
posting n copy thereon ON tho pub.
lilo sign. post In tho Town OF Wa.
tertown and by mailing q like copy
20. each holr..ht.law and party IL
interest residing outside OF said
District at least 0 days before said
FRANK d. HfcKcox.
Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
STATE or CONNECTICUT, Dlstrie.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
% Waterbury,. IS. Probate Court,
iESsTfATh ~ Evellne f., Wells,
late OK tho Town OF Waterbury, In
The Court Of Probate for the Dis:
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
Sna So%sd, o sf ths ssdor fro% shS
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
present their accounts properly %.
tested Within said time, Will DO %.
barred q recovery. All persons ~
% make Immediate payment To-,
IRS NATIONAL BANK
ny Thomas r. Moore.
TT 3t Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Meters sss WCR x,,o s.S
Newark

6:05-Program resume.
5:15-Ethel II. Peyser, author.
b:30--Manners--Alice Leone
Meats.
5:35-Kathieen McGlone, songs.
INSTRUMENTATION.
8:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-.-Golden orchestra; songs.
6:55-Real Life drama.
7:O0-Sports--Ford Frick.
7:15-Herman and Sanford
Hertz, saxophone and &C.
Gordon.
7:30-The Count Of Monte
Cr!sto-Sketch.
7:46-Jack Arthur, baritone,
S:00-Detectives Black and Blut
Mystery drama.
S:15-France Hunt, songs.
8:30-Musicai revue.
9:O0--Frank and Flo, songs.
0:16-Ai and Lee Reisor, plane
duo.
9:3o-Newark symphony orches.
ira, Robert Crawford, con-
ductor. from City Stadium
Newark.
10:30--Market and Halsey Stree,
Playhouse.
ii:00-Time; weather.
1l:02--Scottl orchestra.
11:30--Osborn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DISTRICT or WATERBURY,. A..
pr0bata Court. July lat A, -,

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,. ~.
Probate Court, July LIST A. y.
HiHSSffATE or Margaret sautereau,
late OF tho Town on Waterbury, IN
son, The. Consorvator,, having ex-
hibited his. account with said Oh.
!atc to this Court for allowance
" 3RpEnED, That IN. or ~, day ct
tho forenoon. Standard time. &C TIC
s snG'atiES s o snins assai .Sdf'f or
hearing on the allowance OF said
account, and the Court. directs the
Conser.vAtor TO giyo netiee thereof.
Newspaper having q circulation IN
said District. at least 0 days before
said day OF hearing.
"'''''' JOHN J. HOWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Household Articles

Look! Lookl
J ROOMS SLIGHTLY
USED FURNITURE 1900
BACKED by 20 years OF
Honest Dealings")
SO Deposit
$3.50 Weekly
used 4 months
Guaranteed
Thoroughly Polished
Free Delivery
-Free Storage
When you make purchase at AL
bert's whether it II In our Used
Dept. or Main Store, you can feel
worth every time. We. have been
In business 20 years, have thou
sands OF satisfied customers, and
you too will be pleased. Send for
our Courtesy Auto. we will call
for you and take you back home,
This places you under no obliga-
ton.
A-L-B-E-R-T-'s
New England's Largest
Furniture store"
WATERBURY, ~ "
Phones 4-3i4t. 1876. 4-Sl46.
open Wednesday and Saturday
Ewes,
Used Store--2s6 So. Main 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
NOTICE or SALE ON EXECUTION

STATE OF coNNEcTicyT. New
Haysn. ,. ccoq,Sstsy. 49, waterbury
sxee nSH sn Issued BY William Nj, OH.
ssss p Slssfi IN 0ws ns SSs.' Wi wi
at. public auction 20 the highest
bidder q the s ss ypestt a.. y g citX i q
Of zakiG Hablb W. Joseph Carey
ct IN.
A''s'.' .praNARD M. gLicES,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

A deer can run IS MILES
AN HOUR. Ursa Major (The
DipperD consists Of SEVEN
stars. PRINCE EDWARD IS.
LAND 10 tho smallest province
Of Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Announcements
Special Notices

p seS'GI,S: D, Ms''ns S %SH,.isS'
1853 1iast Main III. Dial S.S0so'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

'27-Hudson Sedan. sss full price:
also a bargain In q 81 Essex
Service. ass WATERFOWL Ave. Dial
4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

WHITE coal range ana gas range,
also few pieces furniture. Inquire
72R Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
AutonaobiIes

Autos ana rrucss FGr saie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Q service Stations. Repairing

-Recharged soc: new
batteries 1875 up with old one;
Battery Co. 2st East Main. Dial
S-6906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

WALNUT--Venoer extengion dining
room table St6, Set walnut dining
rooms chairs SIS. Wurtmore. 80
Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

LOANS TO tsoo--only charge sh%
terbury Mutual Loan AsgogIqti0 Ion,
400 North Main ~. Dial sss7ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

PLUMBING suPPLrEs-whoiesale,
retail. IL will pay you TO consult
US. .Siilor Plumbing y supply. Co.
l73 North Main ST. Dial t.St0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Merchandise

BARGAINS--rn used. cash registers,
Special registers for beer. The
National Cash Register Co., 10 Will
low st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Household Articles

pARLoR surTIr--Kitehen outfit. oil
burner and Easy Washing ma
sonabie. Tel. Naug. 007.ae.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

blunt nose, a small mouth with a pout-
ing lower lip and weak teeth. The
color is dull blue above, with sill
very sheen beneath. The largest Will
average IL inches wide and be from
to inches long.
In spite of the fact that the adult
fish is well known. little has been found
out about the family life. They travel
in small schools close to the shore and
love sheltered bays. They are caught
easily in pound nets. They seek sandy
bottoms and avoid carefully the muddy
ones. They love the clear water and
rarely go deeper than 80 fathoms in
the Summer Their Winter home IS
unknown. Squids, shrimps and other
small fish form their regular diet.
In June, they seek the Gulf Of Maine
in which to spawn. July and August
the eggs have been found few miles
out at sea. They are transparent,
spherical and bouyant. When the tenn
perature is Just right, about 65 degrees,
the eggs will hatch In 48 hours.
Butterfish babies have large heads
and big eyes at birth. Their tails are
fan-shaped, and all Summer the fishes
live at the surface of the water. BY
Autumn they have grown to 3 or even
5 inches long, and they drop to the
bottom Cold weather discourages any
| further growing.
Butterfishes are caught in traps,
weirs, pounds and gillnets. They scorn
biting hook.
(copyright. 1s33.)
Evening star., 1933-11-13
|DorothyDix.
No Wife Has Right to Complain, Nor Should
Man Find Peachblow Complexion
More Alluring.
Finds
Truly Mated
Ignore
Them
Dfsfuusiorss
OF
Mntrimonv
Inevitable
More Alluring.

ns D1s 5 ma sss4 wss
ssSs:s ss ;Ss q: sss Is
and fat and careless s about Their dress ho%s and & whereas %
Rsses ase e things sn a A
s vs snsse a' ess 5s aa s
a % a desd @ hUf %sh s rose now worth Oh
1REFoRE married. says another peeved wife, T there had
m been and & % and % and @ Sans high
husband would barely have glanced them Now he sits with
Just sruns by reply"
Before married" husband was
Wmany perfect6ns living picture
corkscrew expenditure worth
changed BY matrimony that his wife scarcely knows him and feels as
T days
The explanation is simple enough atony not courhp It
the 6read and meat and 3 S Of life mot not the ubdab
ms e ann @ into ~ se
register ''''N' '-'O'' ' ''1''' Wv '''''
TEE walls husband
DID eo ne fact e that Rfss hs
@ a a that II hR M period @ have stand for 1 ns S board s bill and @ shop
The bringing every
offerings 'N'' p's'
waning affection and who fanes herself neglected because er Jobn
s @ the paper her ba after marriage RAG when he did be-
which '' DA'' III
xss :; = e ss t.: e s: st 3 perhaps g fer s5
expect to do what he pleases
AS poor unappreciated creature
s Rs with nsf e ss fs @ H h as % not % %
nu we neF charms @ & He has only come @ to accept them as matter
only when 1t rains money
vocal and rend the heavens with complaints.
marriage all the allure and that they before marriage
babies with the collie that he might have unbrok wrinkles
and that
THE really truly mated couple take lot Of things for granted
a hayeto
wife
she hasn't all Of her warpant
In
neither has to take especial account the other
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-11-13
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO rArHr.

Favorites.
Iu0 r COURSE. You'll stick up
~ for him no matter what.
He's your pet"
| ~ Nov, Helen. don't say that
again. He's your only
brother. ! don't think bit more OF
him than 7 do OF you girls, but have
to defend him when you are all against
him"
"You don't seem to care about what
he does to us, though He tore Up my
| notebook"
Now what's a notebook You can
get another one just by going down TO
the store and asking for 1t. I'll gladly
| give you the money"
$50 easy. What about writing 1t up7
This Is the week notebooks have to go
in and I'll have to rewrite my whole
book or get failure. I don't see why
he should be allowed to tear my book.
| He gets away with murder
It's too bad about the book, but don't
make a fuss about 1t. Just do it over
and say no more about it. He didn't
mean any harm"
What say, mother, Is that he ought
| to have his hands slapped. But you
never say q word to him. II we did that
you'd soon make me stop. You slapped
my hands many a time and never tore
| a notebook either"
II wish you'd try to lose your Jealousy
| for your brother. You ought to be
proud of him instead of grouchtng about
him all the time
1t is poor business, this favoring one
| child In the family above the others. II
there is an invalid and the whole fam
| lily joins in petting and favoring him
| because Of his weakness, that's one
thing. But If there Is one gifted child,
or one only boy, or girl, among group
Of others, 1t is a mistake to favor him
| to any extent.
The m-feeiing that it rouses in the
other children Is bad enough. 1t Is
| likely to last q lifetime and have bad
results. But the effect 1t has on the
child is far more serious. He gets the
wrong notion about things. He comes
to believe that favors should be shown
| him and all good showered upon him,
| simply because he is himself. He is to
be saved all effort. The best there is
must be handed him first. II any one
Is inconvenienced 1t Is not to be he.
BY and by time carries him along to the
place where this babying will not work
any more. Then there Is a sad tims
ahead for the favorite. And perhaps
| for other people as well.
know one who held on to his notion
Of special election for his lifetime. His
parents died and left him to the care
| of his sister, who took care Of him ever
afterward. She could not marry, and
have family of her own, because this
brother had to be considered first, last
and all the time.
If he were happy, 1t would be some
thing, but he never is. He feels that
somewhere he was cheated. He isn't
| certain Just where to place the blame
but he knows somebody was at fault
| Copyright. 1881