davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
The Right Vine
For The
Right Occasion

unable to escape, naturally carr
Donates the liquid to q, pressure
OF from 90 TO 12o pounds to the
square inch. Which is why Cham
payne corks pop.
After several years Of aging,
during which time every bit OF
sediment in the wine has settled
on the corks Of the inverted bot
ties, the corks with their accumu-
iation Of sediment are very quick
ly removed, small quantity OF a
sweet liqueur added, ana new
corks put in. The liqueur Is In
tended TO add sweetness rather
than alcoholic strength. Indeed,
fino champagne 10 only about IL
per cent alcohol - approximately
the strength OF sauternes and Bur-
The best recent vintage years
for Champagne were 1904, '0G,
II, rs, '23, '26 and '2S. AS a
matter Of fact, almost any still or
sparkling wine Of one Of those
years IL likely to be fine, says tho
connoisseurs. They believe tho
products Of 1891 will be excellent,
and possibly those Of 1882, when
they are aged enough to be mar
ketod.
Many kinds Of French and Ger
man wines, both red and white,
still and sparkling, are approx
mated by growers in America.
Some old domestic wines from pro-
prohibition days are still avail
able, and considerable American
champagne" Most, though not
all, Of the American "champagnes"
made before prohibition were ar
tificially carbonated.
TOMORROW: Types Of Glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
AVOID EYE STRAIN
By Alicia Hart
9 &!a J; Z VA sEsziSS Nv

hNOAD II H SI1tfA1N
For your health's sake as well
as for your beauty, plan to take
better care Of your eyes this WIN
ter.
Everyone needs a good eye To-
ton and an eyecup in which to
use 1t. Get yourself into the habit
OF bathing your eyes twice O. day
and see how much better they
feel and how much clearer they
look. There are any number Of
eye lotions on the market, or, IL
you prefer, a weak solution of Dor.
acic acid will serve the purpose.
The skin around your eyes has
a tendency to become dry and dry
ness is apt to cause wrinkles. The
best thing to do Is get a special eye
cream and gently massage 1t in
around your eyes about two nights
a week. Always roll eyes upward
as you apply the cream so that the
lower lids get their share of at
tention.
Massaging should be extremely
gentle. Take particular care not
to injure the delicate tissues and
defeat your purpose by causing
them to sag.
Me sure not to get mascara or
other makeup in your eyes. Close
them while You are powdering your
nose and forehead.
Never allow your eyes to become
too tired or strained. 1t is better
to put down your book or stop
working for a few minutes than to
ruin your sight. Try and sit with
your back to window while you
work and see that your reading
lamp has a good strong bulb. If
you need glasses, by all means get
them. They may not add to yeur
beauty, but neither do strained,
tired eyes. and many of the glasses
are by no means unattractive.
NEXT: General beauty news.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

/. Yes, because surety company
records show that only about one
person in seven hundred deliber-
ately goes wrong in business or
on a Job, indicating that nearly all
OF them have presented an honest
record OF themselves and remained
honest. This does not contradict
the fact ! pointed out here that.
when caught In n damaging posi-
ton before a court or jury, they
win lie out OF It II they can. In
the latter case they are trying 70
escape consequences and save their
faces, not trying to give q true
picture Of their intentions and
abilities.
2. No. People struggle and
achieve In the main because OF
fuor fundamental facts OF human
nature---call them instincts. drives,
impulses or what not. These four
facts are hunger. the sex impulse,
curiosity and the desire to be linz
portant. Without these, cIviil-
xation, or even the animal herd,
wuold have been impossible. Gem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Np YOUR
.HILDREN
: By Olive Roberts esrtoe !.
KEEP FAMILY TOGETHER
UNDER ONE ROOF
SS7s 81 VA 5iav5cS. Ne


DO you remember that famous
little book "Mrs Wigs of the CAB
bage Patch" the story Of the fam
lily who lived across the tracks?
You will know how this famous
widow in her little shanty COM
trived to keep her children and ev-
erybody around her happy, and fed
the occasional visitor by putting an
extra tin Of water in the potato
soup.
A widowed mother came to me
for advice. She has four young
children and q small income. 1t
Is hard for her to get along in the
small town where she lives.
Her idea is to put the children
in q school or home somewhere
so she can go out to work.
There would be no work there.
30 that means she would have to
move to the city where she might
or might not get a position.
My answer was, Keep your
family together under one roof il
It Is humanity possible"
Certainly 1 appreciate the value
Of the institution. 1t fills a heaven
sent place and I should hate to
think what we would do without 1t.
It Is only that l. have a certain
feeling about home, real home, for
little children, even though the
soup Is watered and the rugs arc
thin, that scars UP and beyond the
foster one, although the latter may
offer a hundred material advan-
tages over the other.
There must be exceptions. OF
course. II a mother Is i'll or over
worked and there is no means of
subsistcnce-if the child is actually
undernourished and the surround
ings impossible, might advocate
tho removal of the child to give
both of them q chance.
But 1t would have to be last
resort. There is nothing, (to my
mind) that needs more Weighing
and dehberation than this matter
Of separating a child from his
home.
My views on the Mothers Assist
ance fund are we'll known. Not
only that, but some day soon we
shall enlarge on our system and
have more state-appointed doctors
so that medical attention viii be
possible for all such children free
OF charge to.the poor mothers.
Situation With Mothers
1t is no wonder that some moth
ers become discouraged with every
one dining in their ears that the
children need this and that-tceth
Strengthened, regular medical cX-
animation, bono and tissue build
ing foods, and certain regimen
of living that is beyond their means
to provide and control.
This Is tho cause, no doubt, of 80
many women willingly and even
eagerly placing their little ones
whore these things will be attended
to. No mother wants to lose her
children, and the wrong reasons
are too often credited to those
who do.
Mrs Wigs knew nohing of Wit
amin D. orthodontia. or ultra vio-
let rays. But she had vast philos-
ophy and capacity for happiness
that reacted like a strong light on
those about her, and on her chill
dren. The sum OF her sould took
the place Of science and they did
WELL
With few exceptions there is
nothing like home and mother.
Soul content Is too often discounted
in this materialistic age. I repeat
my words to my questioner, IF 1t
Is humanity possible, keep your
hcildren with you."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

A reader in South Haven, Mich
igan, wonders II I know that n
really modern poultry ranch Is
equipped with battery sections
which hoodwink six months old
pullets into laying three eggs q
day. I -facedly admit that
few well-styled chicken farms have
come to my attention but offhand
it would have seemed to me until
now that chicken farm was
correctly styled II the pOolays
were kept out Of the front yard.
However, with man so confusing
the mind Of q six months old pull.
let that she losses three cggs In.
stead OF one, daily. ino the basket,
what. will happen II someone starts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

seem like q dream and tho hurts
and humiliations like fantastic
figures in n nightmare.
this morning she had slipped into
still sleeping soundly, with the
dows. Joan had gone into the
dark hall and knocked at the door
leading into Carols room.
Carols amazed eyes had met
hers. "1'm going back to Mem
phis with JIM" Joan had stated
simply.
"Oh. you are!"
at was lovely Of you to include
me on the party. It's been Won
derful. Please say a goodby to Mrs
Sheridan for me-"
I'm terribly sorry you must
CO."
Polite lies piling on top Of each
other. What IL people were hon
est? How false and insincere
they were, smiling and saying
pleasant things while dislike and
contempt were exposed In their
eyes. Picking up her light bags,
Joan had walked down the cir
cular stair in to the gray gulf that
was the hall.
Jim had come to meet her, MAX
ing 1t easy for her with his
light, Going with me? This Ia
great! Not afraid of getting bit
wet?"
Joan thinking. "I'd rather
drown than stay!"
Then the car cutting through
the rain and wind and mud.
Clarksdale seen through blur
of fine rain. Tunica, Robinson
vile, Walls. And on until the IA
miliar Parkway was reached. And
now back home.
She would never see Bob again.
1t had been a mistake ever to
imagine she could hold him with
world full of girls to choose
from-gay, careless, lovely girls
who knew mems moods and how
to please them.
Tna. 4aI1 u,n,,IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

or sacrificing In shabby cottage
at the end Of the poorest street In
town. When two people loved each
other-and had u sense of SYM
pathy and humor--they didn't mind
the struggles. But when they didn't
have love they needed white-sailed
yachts to make the time go faster.
Life without jack
She turned to him as they were
walking back to their car, stopped
him at the platform that connect
ed the two coaches.
Jack, Jack, darling, don't ever
leave me for anything"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

DHtNNUAIIS
Dress OF Brown Vclvet---Exactly
like Original Creation
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
It's the formal afternoon dress
| Of ankle length that adapts Itself
so perfectly for semi-formal even
lngs.
Silver lame flowers accent the
softly draped bodice, while cart.
ridge plated silver lame gives ex-
aggerated width to the shoulders.
Its sheath-like lines will give you
a tall gracious appearance.
It's 30 easily made and very in
expensive.
style No. 1904 IL designed for
sizes IL, 10, Is and II years.
Another striking scheme IL Wild
blackberry crepe silk with self
cartridge plated trim and toning
silk flowers.
PRICE or PATTERN Is CENTS
BEAUTY FASHIONS. PAT
TERMS In the new book OF Winter
Fashions. Read how to RECAP.
TURE YOUR PERSONALITY. {.
More ways to be the beauty 1t IL
your right to be. See what the
cinema stars are wearing. 80. You
won't want to miss the new issue
lit has soignee, II you know
what we mean.
Send today for your copy, enclos.
Ing 10 cents In stamps or coin. This
10-cent investment will save you
actual dollars on your winter
wardrobe. Address Fashion De.
partment.
Be sure to 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. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
HABITS

Won can make or break ANY
habit. Good habits are pow
cPful allies. Because Of their
great importance Ia every
one, DR. Albert Edward Wig.
gam, distinguished scientist.
has writfcn q splendid W.
ele 28-page booklet on this
subject. It Includes prin.
ciplcs % habits. their forsna.
ton and control as written
By the late great Harvard
professor. william James.
Booklet sent upon request
acr0n.nanaed BY seifsnd.
dressed. stamped return
envelope. Inciufle zoe in coin
o. stamps 20 cover actual
costs. Just ask for HABITS.
Address DE- Albert Ws8gahn
In care Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

vice and probably none does TO
such q degree that this passion out
weighs all these others.
3. "A research on the vassar
graduates by Miss Frances Mitchell.
under the guidance OF Prof Joseph
X. Folsom Of the Vassar depart.
ment OF sociology shows that the
vacation acquaintance js more OF
ten the lucky man, assuming as O
matter Of course. that q Vassar
bride Is always a piece OF good
luck. Miss Mitchell found that.
while the home town boy secured
only 20 per cent OF these estim-.
able young ladies. nearly go per
cent Of the marriages have been
with men meet through travel, OUT
side friends, family connections.
etc. While the West Point cadets
are not precisely classmates they
are Just across the river but only
a small percentage Of these future
generals secures a Vassar BRIDE
Miss Mitchell concludes that pro-
pinqulty at just the marria9eabie
] age Il the most decisive factor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

moulding the mentalities Of rab-
bits, kittens, pollywogs and the
like? 1t ought to bring the price
Of coney coats down within reach
Of even q breadline habitue. and
frogs-legs could be on the menu at
Joe's Place as well as the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Cambridge. Mass - (UP)-Mrs
Franklin ID. Roosevelt must have
let color harmony rather than col
lege spirit guide her when she
picked out the curtains for the
dormitory room OF her son, Frank
lin, Jr., Harvard freshman. Instead
of the conventional Harvard GRIM
son. the curtains are colored Yale
blue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
BEER 40 YEARS Old

Liberty. Mo-(UP)-A bottle Of
beer brewed 10 years ago. was dis
played at an antiqlss show here
recently. The exhibit card didn't
explain where Il was hidden all
those years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
The Forgotten
Art of
Wining-and-Dining
BRANDS OF WINE ARE MANY, BUT T

This article, the second in a
series OF three, describes tho
better known types OF wines
which will be available in Amer.
lea after the repeal Of Prohibi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
r. II. DIS CURTAIN BLUE

NEXT: General beauty news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

for many hours of dead work; that
is for hauling. timbering. laying
track and other labor necessary be-
fore coal can be removed.
The code which the miners hope
will be adopted provides:
A basic wage of SIS a day for I'M
foreground workers; s475 for helpers
and other inside laborers and 81 a
a day for surface workers.
Collective bargaining through any
union the miners choose.
Hours to be settled by the United
States recovery administrator. CThe
union sought thirty hours a week;
the operators sought 80; the gov
ernment's decision will be accepted
Right of the workers to have
check weighman of their own
choosing
Prohibition of discounts from pay
which would have the effect of low
ering wages.
Employees. other than maintenance
and supervisory men, need not live
in company houses.
No employe shall be compelled To
trade at company store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
STAR PUBLICIST
MAY PUT MIRA
IN DICTIONARY
Horner Expects to Build 1t
Up as the Nations
Household Word.
b. Times Special

b. Tfmes Special
WASHINGTON. July q Charles
Francis Horner. former head Of the
Liberty Loan speakers bureau,
chautauqua executive and profess
sional pleaser Of the public, now is
head pubhcist OF the national in
dustrial recovery administration.
He expects TO loose such a blast
Of publicity that national industrial
recovery administration" will be-
come a household phrase. and
Mira" a household word
Even now the sloganeers are
thinking at top speed. as If in a
collective trance. producing catch
words to make Mira stick in the
public mind.
The poster men are singing
paint. Their first creation is a
beauty. II Is done in red. white
and blue. with an eagle. Mira and
the phrase We do our part" super
imposed on a background of smok-
ing chimneys and grinding wheels
This poster-and others will be
placed in every shop window. every
factory door. and every home where
Mira is exerting influence. The man
who gets a Job through Mira will
get a poster to display So will the
man who raises wages.
Even the housewife who pays full
prices for Nira-approved shirt
waists Will get Mira poster TO put
in her parlor window
The Mira speech-making foundry
is wrecking typewriters Authors are
pounding out speeches by the arm
load for all occasions. Now ready
are speech No. Is. suitable for Boy
Scout meetings; speech No IA, suit
able for ladies' aid societies. and
speech No. Is. suitable for church
picnics.
The men who will say these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
LIBERAL CODE
IS SOUGHT BY
COAL MINERS
Unbelievable Conditions of
Peonage and Extortion
Are Revealed.
BY KERMIT MFARLAND

DapefS.i
PITTSBURGH. July 2I.-Bitu-
minous coal miners in the Pitts
burgh district-and throughout the
entire soft coal regions-are hoping
and praying for adoption Of the
coal code worked out jointly by the
Central Coal Associates and the
United Mine Workers. to save them
from almost unbelievable conditions
of peonage, extortion and starvation
pay.
This code. representing operators
who produce % per cent of the ma
tons tonnage in thirteen states,
was not participated IN by the Mel
Ion and Rockefeller interests.
Need for the protective provisions
of the code prepared jointly by OPP
orators and union officials is re-
vealed by startling survey of
western Pennsylvania fields. Just
completed by The Pittsburgh Press.
Among the evils revealed by the
survey were the following:
Manipulation of relief funds by
coal company officials, who are
members of local relief boards and
who are in a position to dominate
the actions Of unemployed or partly
employed families through control
Of state and federal aid.
Exorbitant prices charged by COM
pany stores. at which miners are
compelled to trade.
Complete suppression of free
speech and civil liberties in company
towns.
Hundreds Of pay statements
showing a system of balanced pay
envelopes; that is, pay envelopes in
which deductions made by the COM
pany exactly balance the amount of
wages due the workers.
Payment of miners in scrip, which,
in some cases. was not even hon.
ored by company stores.
A system of refusal to pay miners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Application Deadline Near

Deadline for filing applications for
the Acton postmastership is at the
closing hour Of business Aug. 4. &C
cording to the civil service commits
sion at Washington, where appli-
cations must be fled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Steady Smokers turn TO Came|s

ARTHUR j. NEU, champion fy-caster, says:
"Dryfy fishing is delicate art that takes the best
mans got in steadiness of hand and eye. To win
the championship in accuracy at casting dry fly,
/ had to have healthy nerves. And yet smoke
steadily all | want to-with0ut disturbing my
nerves. That's because prefer Camels. There is
no question but that they miIder And their
rich, inviting flavor seems to say, Have another"
Turn to Camels. Like Mr.. Neu you will find tina
Camels milder. that their flavor suits your tast
THAT steady smoking never jangles your nerves
So begin today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

speeches. the four minute men, are
buying cough drops and practicing
before their mirrors. Horner doesn't
know how many such speechmakers
there will be, but he says there will
be as many as once Interrupted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

movie programs with Liberty bond
pleas.
So much for the official part of
publicizing Mira. Horner has unof-
fetal helpers throughout Washing
ton WHO are doing their bit free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
B0ETCKER MAY
RETAIN POST IN
COUNTY COUNCIL
Appointment to Works
Board May Not End Serv-
ice as President.

Possibility that Walter c. Boet-
cher. newly appointed member OF
the city works board. might retain
his presidency OF the Marion county
council was indicated today
Consideration of the council was
given to a ruling several years ago
that elected officials need not re-
sign 10 accept appointiye posts
Matter Of the ruling was brought
UP when Boetcher submitted his
resignation The council deferred
action until an opinion Is received
from Charles Clark. county attor-
ney.
A memorial stone set up 10 a RO-
man soldier by his heir about 100
A. D. recently was found near the
English town OF Chester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Thieves Loot Peddler's Cart

Vegetables valued at more than
SIS were stolen from a truck owned
by Dave Miller, 513 East st. Clair
street, peddler. while it was parked
in the alley behind his home Thurs
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

They are the punsters who still in
sist among other things that Mira is
getting Mira and Mira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Trinidad's famous lake of natural
asphalt is ia acres in extent.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
U. S. WORKERS TO GIVE
DATA FOR RENT PROBE
Federation of Government En-
ployes Will Make Survey
of Situation.

James Ring. rent survey assistant to
the Public Utilities Commission, today
was informed the District Department
OF the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will compile a great
volume of data concerning rental con-
ditions facing Government employees
here
This survey material will be turned
over to Ring for use in his work seeking
adjustments of rents where the facts
show need of changes, John P. Simpson,
chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee
of the federation's local body, told Ring
at conference this morning.
Simpson said QUESTIONABLE on hous-
ing conditions would be sent to the
thousands of Government employees
living in Washington. The federation,
he said, has been actively concerned
about the rent problems of Government
workers during the past several months.
1t has sponsored two mass meetings
on rent matters which were attended
by members of Congress and labor
leaders, Simpson said.
Meanwhile, Ring completed today
preparations for blanks to be issued by
the commission to tenants of local
buildings who wish to file complaints
with his Office. These will be ready for
distribution by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
VINO CA. BREAKS OLD TRADITION
TO ALLOW SWIMMING ON SUNDAY
Drops Time-Honored Rule and Permits Recreation on
Sabbath-Mixed Parties Considered.

preachers body and pastor Of the Con-
eress Street M. p. Church in George
town, said he favored the plan, be-
cause it would not conflict with. church.
going and because II would rather have
young men spend their Sunday after
moons in the Y. NJ c. A. pool than a
lot of other places" Rev. DR.. Allen
A. Stockdale pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, also indorsed the
plan, saying: Its better for men to
be clean and cool than critical and
cussing."
The new policy will go into effect
next Sunday, it was stated. Members
of the boys department as we'll as the
mems division are eligible to make use
of the mems pool in the .main building
at 1885 G street. Boys must be accom-
panied by their fathers or other adult
relatives, however. Y. M. c. A. men,
bers may bring non-members as guests,
under usual regulations governing week.
day swimming.
The further step to permit mixed
bathing on Sundays so that the entire
families of Y NJ c. A. members may
enjoy a swim has been agitated for
some time The Y M. c. A. is disposed
to look upon this plan with some favor,
but the chief obstacle is lack of dress
ing rooms for women. The Philadel-
phia Y. M. C. A. already permits mixed
bathing in its pool
The Sunday swimming hours will be
from 2 to S O'Clock. These limits will
be rigidly preserved so as not to en-
croach on hours for church services, it
was pointed out by Ralph w. Foster,
director Of physical education.