davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
EEYOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
0le5s 57 Nf1 sfaWcf. lNe

We have two poles to draw to- gether in this matter of bringing up children. And no one says how to do it.
 When children are little, we are told, they must have love. Things must be done for them-they need to be cherished and attended to. When they are older they should be independent of their parents. or at least, have thrown off the child ish habit of expectancy. This at titude of mind, say the seers, brings mental content, because the child in his teens should not still be reacting to small selfish disap- pointments.
 acle is to happen. True, we try in measure to make the young child independent. But we don't, can't, go very far. We try to teach him to be above selfishnes. and above jealousy and resentment when things don't come his way. But little children being what they are and needing so much attention, are bound to develop minds centered In them- selves. ..-. We Hate to Grow Up All the things that make up un- happy in later life are the things that naturally associate them selves with our early years. If we could get away from the child in | ourselves we would not be the mis- | fits that we are. nursing grudges, wondering why i've" are picked fefN If fv, the unattainable and breaking our that a world at large refuses to mothers used to do.
 The truth is that few of us ever really grow up.
 Now I believe the most difficult stage of human existence is when we first enter this period, or at the "teen" age.
 Later. by said experience or our own wits, we grow thicker skins. If we have sense we soon per- ceive that things are not as they used to be. We cannot lean on anyone but ourselves; no one will mother us. But just at first it is
 hard going. because the mother herself is the first one to insist on wholesome independence. Let's Have Patience This is why we should be par ticularly patient with the boy or girl just over the borderline from childhood. They are big. They look old. We expect their feelings to be the same as those of older people.
 Yes. parents are still there, and love is still there-but with diff ference. Parents not only know that it Is bad to continue babying their long-legged offspring, but gradually, as nature intended. they withdrew the cornucopia that showered so much at the little child's feet. find that you can stand an entirely IfFfnrAnt n1 if it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

FARM HORSES ARE SCARCE
 Kentland, Indiana - (UP) - the market right. A team auc- toned off at the J. B. stanton farm here brought $290.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

And MidoI is as harmless as the aspirin that stops your headaches. nt is non-narcotic) If you want vour next monthly period to begin and end without even moments discomfort. just ask for Midol at any drug store. Tuck the little box in your purse and be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
WHAT PARIS DOES
 WITH CONTRAST
For Youth and Youthful Type

FOr YOutn ana YOutn1ul Iypo
 BY RUTH ROGERS
 Plaided crepe silk in yellow and grey tops this plain grey crinkly crepe silk model.
 It affects jumper styling.
 Note the smart new skirt cut.
 And don't you like the youthful front closing bodice?
 Style No. 6S7 may be had in sizes IA. 16, IS, 20 years, 36, SS, 40 inches bust.
 It is also lovely carried out in one color as slate- blue crepe SILK with white crepe collar.
 Size Is requires ? s-4 yards 3b- inch with 1 IA yards 35-inch con. trasting and IA yard ss-inch for collar.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga. zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illugtrated by Norma Shearer and otIler Holly wood stars. It 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.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet Of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs. send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 2SbO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Send your money and order to Pattern Dopartment, WetorDusy Democrat, Waterbugys Conn. os sure to state elzas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
How Do SpOrtSWOmen Manage!

Cup winners can't be quitters. The woman in any field of sport must take her sporting chance with Nature. Any strenuous match may bring on her monthly sickness. But there need be no paint Mid ot always meets this emergency. as all active W o m c n should know. 1t will block periodic pain for hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

find that you can stand an entirely different color and more of 1t in evening. But don't overdo 1t, even under candlelight. The tricky thing about eye shadow, is getting the right amount and not one speck too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

NEXT: Clear Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

WILL AWOMAN KEEP
 HER YOUTH AND
 FEMININE CHARM MORE BY CUlIlvAIlNG
 WIDE ACTIvlnE6
 AND. lNTEREST6 THAN BN OFFENDING M . EQUAL AMOUNT OF TIME AND EFFORT :. ON ORES5 AND NAVE WI
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WORKING WOMEN SELDOM
LOSE A DAYS PAY NOW
They Find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Dependable Medicine

day. It steadies quivering nerves, eases
backaches and headaches, gives needed
strength and energy .. makes trying
days more endurable.
Don't go another day without the
help this medicine can give you. Get
bottle from your nearest drug store inE-
mediately. Take it regularly according
to directions. You will be surprised and
pleased at the results. The Tablets are
newer Z. convenient to carry with you
easy to take.
"When l began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, / was
weak, rundown and dizzy. was always
lying down for / did not feel like doing
my work. Now I can work 80 much
better. My nerves are steady and / eat
and sleep well. ."-EUIA BELIvEAU, "a
Factory st., Claremont, New Hamp-
shire.
~ am a cashier in a department
store. I used to suffer such indescribable
pains in my back that would have to
stay at home for a day or two every
month. Nothing helped me until / tried
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have not missed . day from
my work In the last two months. -
BETTY LEWIS, 1894 w. lafayette
Blvd.s Detroit, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Advertisement
Saves g. No COOkingI 30 Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into q pint hottie and
I'LL the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup Of water, stirred q few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need.
edits so easyi Thus you make q
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It Dever spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in q way that is really astonishing.
Pi1ex is q highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t b guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
STAT UE TAINT
IS DENIED

Bronze statues are washed with
clear water and not with a solu-
ton Of lampblack, according to
park officials.
Their declaration follows o
charge, attributed to Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission, that park employees
were running the appearance Of
statues here by using lampblack.
Albert Clyde-Burton, acting chief
Of parks, said in explanation:
''Mr. Moore is miSinfOrmed.
We are not using Iampblack,
and to my knowledge we never
have. He recommends the use
of soap, water and ammonia,
but both soap and ammonia
leave unsightIy white streakS
when applied to bronze. Dur
ing many years experience we
have found nothing better than
clear, cold water"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
DIET
COST kPOUND

Continued from Local PGge)
feel much better than you did
when you started?
The exercises. which Artie Nc
Govern Is prescribing for this
week are a little more difficult
and a little more strenuous than
those of last week. II you aren't
very good at them and can't do
them with ease-if you're still
slightly stiff, although you
shouldn't be after a week Of con-
Scientious training-then keep
doing the easier exercises Of last
week until you loosen up.
The diets, on the other hand,
won't be any more difficult to
follow. We're not cutting down
on the food, because you will be
using up even more energy than
you did before.
Your body is like the engine Of
an automobile. It takes gasoline
to make a motor go. It takes
energy-producing food to make
your body go. The calory is a
measure of fuel quantity, as the
gauge measures gasoline, but it is
not a measure Of quality Of the
fuel.
To determine the quality Of
the food you are eating, we take
into consideration the vitamins,
the valuable minerals, the pro-
teinS, it contains. That is why
there can be such q tremendous
difference in 1900 calories Of one
type Of food. and 1000 calories
Of another.
By now you should be able to
make up your own, varied diets.
Some of the dishes that appear
daily may not appeal to you
but you have the idea of the
carloric content of these foods,
and you select similar ones that
you like better.
Above all, resist the tempta-
tionS of charlotte russo and COCO
nut cream pie, and chocolate
pudding.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
z MEN PICKED.
AS F|REMEN
IF, WHEN
Ordinance to Gust Volunteers
Due for Battle; Successor"
To Rushe Is "SOrry"

The mayor and town council OF
HyattSville have picked az men to
man the towns fire apparatus. II
and when the mayor and town
council are able to oust NOBLE F.
Rushe, elected chief Of the HyattS-
vile volunteer fire department
A special meeting Of the coun
Gil has been called for tonight and
q number Of ordinances designed
to make the council boss Of the
department have been drafted and
are ready for introduction.
Refuses to Quit
Rushe was ousted as chief at a
meeting several weeks ago. but he
has refused to quit. and the coun
Gil, split ~ on the question. with
Mayor Lemuel L. Gray holding the
deciding vote, has been unable 70
put him out Of office.
Members Of the department say
the council has named William 3.
Harrison as chief Of the council
appointed fire department.
Charles Byers Is to be the as
sistant chief, and Lloyd Ander-
son, son Of Albert Anderson. the
latter chief Of Hyattsville police,
will be captain. according to the
present firemen.
New Chief "SOrry"
But Harrison, who was chief
for five years previous to 1925,
when Rushe became head Of the
organization, has told the volun-
teerS he is sorry for the part he
has taken in the controversy, J.
Wells Fainter, assistant chief Of
the volunteers, said today. Fainter
asserted:
"He told me he wanted to
apologize for having taken part
In the controversy and he also
said after hearing both sides
he was sorry to have told some
Of the COunciImen he would be-
come chief"
According to Fainter, Harrison
was to have taken command Of
the department last Monday
night, but the council became en-
broiled in an argument over par
Hamentary procedure and the
question was put over until to-
night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 18.-Prepar-
ing to settle down to a session
Of real work, members Of the
house and senate Of the General
Assembly introduced more than
q score of bills and resolutions
last night, none Of which has a
major bearing on the administra-
tion's program for revision and
lighening of direct taxation.
An attack on lobbieS, which he
said, were designed to defeat plans
for imposition Of special COM
modify taxes as q means for
raising revenues to cut local prop
erty taxes, was launched by Dele
gate Oliver II. MetZerott, Repub-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
SELBY NAMED As
BANK HEAD

Augustus r. Selby, was elected
president Of the Germantown
CMd.), Bank, at the annual meet
ing yesterday.
william A. Waters was selected
for vice resident; John A. Slower,
cashier, and w. o. Young, assist
ant cashier.
The entire board Of directors
was reelected. It includes Charles
A. Boyer, J. Wellington Boyer,
Thomas c. Darby, Smith Hoyle,
Charles e. King, Augustus r.
Selby, DR.. Uton D. Nourse, John
A. stover, Bowie F. Waters, vii
liam Waters, william A. Waters,
and Harry L. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ANNAPOLIS LOBBY SEEN

lican floor leader. On the desk
Of each legislator was a circular
Of the Maryland Tobacco Grow
erS Association protesting "any
tax on tobacco products.
The lame-duck amendment to
the Federal Constitution, passed
by Congress, was presented to
house and senate. Other bills in
clude one which would permit
countries not sharing in the State
equalization fund Of the Depart
ment Of Education to reduce sal
aries Of school teachers 10 per
cent and one providing for a beer
license fee Of $500 in the event
sale of beer is localized.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
.OFF|CEHOLDERS
ASKED TO TAKE
CUT. IN PAY
Prince Georges County Board
Backs Salary Slash Plan Of
Taxpayers Association

Commis sioners Of Prince
Georges county yesterday Endorsed
a letter drafted by the Taxpayers
Association asking all county EN-.
ployes, with the exception Of
school teachers, to accept volun-
tarily a 10 per cent pay cut.
The action was taken at an ex-
ecutive session Of the board, but
it was later learned the letter
asked for reduction in all "sal-
aries, wages, fees or other In.
comes" In that manner it would
cover constables and others who
are paid on fee basis. .
School teachers salaries are
fixed by the legislature and can
not be altered except by action
Of that body.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
F FATAL MISHAP
HOLDS DRIVER

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 1S.
James w. Dayhoff, Of Security,
driver Of a car which collided
with the automobile Of Norman
E. Clayburn, Of Washington, in
Hagerstown the night of January
8, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of involuntary man
slaughter and is being held in
$1,000 bond.
Clayburn died the following
day Of a fractured skull. Miss
Catherine Kuhn, also of Wash
ington, who was in the Clayburn
car, suffered a broken leg and
other injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Committees to DrGlU
Merger Agreement

Appointment Of committees to
draw up agreement for merger
of the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric
companies is expected to be made
within a few days by traction
officials.
The joint congressional resolu-
ton authorizing merger of the
two street railways which Presi-
dent Hoover signed Monday
grants the companies six months
in which to work out the finan-
cial structure Of the consolidated
company.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
County Gets Replica
OF Polk Proclamation

A framed Photographic copy Of
the proclamation Of President
James K. Polk ceding Arlington
county back to Virginia in 1846
was presented John Petty, clerk
Of the court Of Arlington by Leroy
Stafford Boyd. Of Arlington. to-
day.
The replica tells Of the special
election held before the court
house at which residents Of the
county backed the move by q vote
Of 763 to 222. Petty has ordered
the proclamation placed on exhibi-
ton in the public lobby Of his
office.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

George L c. Groomes of 1S5o-34th St, N. w.
Golden Medical Discovery and II certainly
put me on my feet again. I felt like new
gained weight, felt fne, the stomach COM
plant entirely disappeared and was myself
again"
Sold BY druggists everywhere.
Write to DR.. Pieres's CEinie, Buffalo,
Y. r, fer free medical adviee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CHAPTER CHAIRMAN

Mrs. j. C. WemyS was ap-
pointed membership chairman of
the Alexandria chapter Of the
.Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform. A
drive for members Of the local
chapter was outlined at q lunch
con at the George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
INDIAN TRAILS

Light on Indian Trails" will be
discussed by Mrs. H. s. Rappleye
at the monthly meeting Of the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church Wo'
mans Club tomorrow evening
HostesSes will be Mrs. L. c,
Mitchell and Mrs. c. r. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

According to the latest census, nine
million women and girls in these United
States are earning their own iyings.
Thousands Of them arc depending upon
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to keep them ft to work eUery
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The joint meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
Henderson Smith Edmonds Post,
No. 86, Rockville, viii be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Edwin Smith in Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
a Complete e
funeral 70, $500

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral In
cludes: Casket any color plate en-.
grsved with name. No. ! outside pine
case, embalming by competent Inen,
necessary. advertising of notices.
hearse, two Cadillac hmousines, Jugs,
chairs, scarf for the door, removing
from hospitals or home and all neces-
sary services that are 90 Well known
ct the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO
EXTRAS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

VOU may be trying to save
L money. But instead of saving it,
you're losing it if you don't know
the difference between the two
kinds of mouth antisepio on the
market. One kind m&st be used tN
S1ssgtb to be efecive-if you add
water, it won't kill gems
PepsOdent CAN be daused
But the Other hnd-PPsodent
Antiseptic-is powerful enough to
be diluted with 2 paris of water
and sill kill germs in less tba" 10
5seonGt-yet Pepsodent is abso-
lutely safe when used full strength
Pepsodent Aniseptic is at least
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
IMPURE REATH
(AalitOsisl

The amazing results of Pepsodent An
tiseptic In fighting sore throat eolds
prove its effectiveness In checking Bad
Breath (HalftosiO). Rem embeF,
Pepsodent 10 times more powerful In
killing geFmS than Other leading mouth
antiseptica. Remembee, even Whon d.
AtOd with waHer e 0EW hiGs EaEm&
SOVHaN Of&4a@ 50 dRASegUase GRSaS
Sor tEli8@s6ssn asseSSe
S0e0TlwoaecAAs C80S a8
RSo0d c0sAs A6aosa98
Smokers Threat ASeoV SsaaSsag
Bad BFo9EaA chapped Hands
AAOueIs 0gvS2seSOass D@WdES4
IrritatAons Of the Skin IrfitationS
GumS cheeks sUnder-Afm
After Extraetions PeTspfration odOr
Tires, ,AeaslngFose Athletes Foot" 4
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ADVERTISEWEWT
STOMACH
COMPLAINT, GAS
ADVERTIsgMEMr

Washington n
had no pep, my appe-
tite was very poor
and I suffered from
indigestion. / belched
gas frequently and
would get heartburn.
l became thin and
had to force myself
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

TW0HA1eOUSR RADRoFRoGRAAS
Amos ~ Andyss .n0 GGSGU
IS u @
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Now 81 equals s. in buying
protection against colds
PEPS0DEn NgTrsEPT1c powerful Oer Iss1g
mouth goes EaE. And whr
2Se S0ey mu T

three times as powerful as other
leading mouth ancisepcics. Hence
it goes three times as far-gives
you three times as much for your
money-and gives you extra pro-
lection againse stubborn sore
thruat colds, unpleasanr hnath,
and gem infections
Be ssae-sOdssve~one
When dOOsing your mouth anS-
septic, be sure you choose the one
that, even when it is diluted with
water, still kills germs! The other
kind costs more either in
money OF in health. Insist on
Pepsodent Antiseptic- -andbesafe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

springs'in the air. That's prob ably why the squirrel is sitting up and taking notice. Cut out the seven puzzle pieces below, and see if you can form his silhouette. You may turn the pieces over if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Yesterdays Solution

From head 10 tail, the swimming duck is tough bird for Hi-Ho puzzlers. Here's the way the sil- houette is formed from the seven puzzle pieces
Evening star., 1933-08-27
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia State or
ganization of American War Mothers
met the evening of August II at the
home of Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan,
president, 1906 Thirteenth street. The
biennial national convention to be held
September 26 TO 80 at INDIANAPOLIS, and
plans on certain problems that will
come before the convention were dis
cuSsed.
The desirability of bringing the 1885
convention to Washington was con-
sidered. This will come before the In
dlanapolis convention for decision.
There will be numerous cities with in
vltations, but the Nations Capital will
have a stronger appeal The State
chapter representatives will go to the
convention prepared to extend an in
vitation to the war mothers to come to
Washington in 1888. To make the in
vltatlon as attractive as possible a rep
resentatiVe Of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board of
Trade was requested to give a few
pointers on why the next convention
should come to Washington" The
Board of Trade committee will loan
films to be shown at Indianapolis and
will cooperate with the war mothers.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

! ing New York at 80 am now reaches
| San Francisco at 9:35 pm. the same
day, the Postmaster General said Trav-
el time between Washington and Chey-
enne. Wyo., or Omaha, Nebr., has been
reduced to IL hours.
The new schedules, many Of which
have just been put into effect as a
result of the utilization of new high
speed transport planes. especially on
the long transcontinental runs, make
possible the following airnlail service,
the Postmaster General stated:
Mail leaving Washington at 3:20
pm. is delivered in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
at 3:25 am. the next day; in Denver
at Sis am. the next day; in Salt
Lake City at 6:58 am, and in San
Francisco at SIS am, or in Portland,
Greg. at II noon, less than 81 hours
out Of Washington.
Leaving Washington on the pm.
plane, mail is put aground in Jackson
vile, Fla, at lao am, in Miami at
$40 am. and in Tampa at 7:45 am.
Mail which leaves Washington on the
10 pm. Pennsylvania Airlines west
bound plane arrives at Chicago at APT
am. Detroit at 6:10 am. Milwaukee
at 9:05 a m. Omaha at 10 am, Chey-
enne at 12:49 pm. next day, Denver
at 2:20 pm. Salt Lake City at 4:32
pm, San Francisco at 9:35 pm, Los
Angeles at 1923 pm, st. LOUIS at 6:13
IN. and Kansas City at 8:13 am.
Leaving Washington Airport at Sis
pm, mail reaches Memphis. Tenn. at
3:49 m: Little Rock, Ark, at 5:f0
am; Dallas. Tex, at 8:l2 am, and
Houston, Tex. at 1870 am
Mail put aboard the IL AS pm plane
out OF washington is unloaded at At
lanta at $50 am. Montgomery. Ala,
at 8:29 am: Birmingham, Ala, at
1901 am: Mobile, Ala, at 1915 am;
New Orleans at :33 am and Baton
Rouge at 12:47 pm. next day.