davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

The next most commonly used
preparations In family mcdi-
cine chest, aside from the cos
metics, are plain BELIEVERS. Most
of these are used for headaches.
although sometimes they are used
for what are called neuritis, neu-
ralgia. toothache and other pains
of unknown origin, as well as to
produce sleep.
Most headache powders bought
under patent trade marks contain
phenacetin or acetanilid. some.
times in considerable dosage. II
Is not we'll to experiment with
acetanilid because 1t may. in large
dosage, have serious effects on thu
body, including particularly thu
blood and the heart. Moreover
there is a tendency to form thu
habit Of taking such preparations
other drugs much used to pro.
duce sleep are derivatives Of bar
bituric acid, of which some of the
best examples are veronal, trional
and combinations Of barbituric
acids with other drugs.
The family medicine chest is
better Off without preparations of
this character as the possibilities
for harm are sufficiently great to
suggest that these preparations
be not used except with medical
advice.
NEXT: Safe and unsafe home
remedies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

hours. At the end Of a week Of
conyalescenco Miss Smythe tele-
phoncd Ida that Miss Ella wished
her and Elinor to come to tea In
order to thank them for their
Christmas membranes.
Tho word "remembrances" made
Ida smile snecringly; she had
"beggared" herself to get the Shet-
land shawl and the padded foot
"YouN have to got" she said
shortly to E;linor.
II suppose So" the girl agreed
DULY. She was standing by. a
window, staring out and seeing
"What are you incoming about
now7" Ida questioned harshly. :.
"You know as well as 1 DO
Elinor answered. but in her un-
happy eyes was no suspicion that
matter than she did.
"Why can't you have more
pride? A woman doesn't wear
| her heart on her sleeve"
II know" Elinor admitted slow.
| ", "but I can't seem to help it,
She left the room then, somewhat
blindly.
Little fool!" Ida murmured
She felt O. vague conjunction and
irritation over. the situation. Elinoi
always had been 40 trying!
Barrett had decided he would sc
to see Miss Ella early that day In
order to miss a possible encounter
with Elinor or her mother. Seeing
either would be vinegar to his
wound.
At the very moment he was start
ing across the street Ida said to
her daughter. "We1l, let's get II
overt" The girl agreed quickly. II
Barrett were going to Miss Elias
he would, Of course, drop In for
tea.
1t was q shock to her, therefore,
as the butler was taking her coat
to hear Barrett Colvin's voice COM
Ing from the next room.
(Vrn ne COntfnucfll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
EEYOUR
CHILDREN


MOTHERS MUST BE FIRM
TOWARD DIeOBEDTENT
CHILDREN
Tommy Smith. where are you
Eoing?" - -
hot and they have the shower on.
"You'li 40 no such thingl Didns
| I tell you to stay and watch Tor
the egg man while ! so down
''t TSe eyes Of the little boy and his
mother met in q challenge. His
promised nothing-hers promised
"Now mind, IL you 60 I'll whip
you. You stay right here TIL I get
Two hours later Mrs Smith re-
turned. There was no Tommy put
there were eggs. The tnougnlui
countryman had left them on the
porch, in a basket covered with
grape leaves.
Mrs Smith changed her clothes.
Then she said, II wonder where
Tommy went. ! guess he's all right
though. Maybe he has gone lover
she was too busy thinking about
the dress she had bought to re-
member what had taken place be-
fore she left.
Tommy came trailing in after q
while. He, too, had forgotten the
incident IL II had registered at all.
go and wash your feet and get
dressed, dear. Put on your brown
shirt. It's stiil clean enough"
Cant I wear my blue shirt and
gray pants? I'm going to q movie
with Ted"
II said brown"
"Blue!"
"Thomas! You'll do what say.
II you dare to put on your blue
shirt I'll spank YOU. And Ill tell
your dad how disobedient you've
been, too. Mind, fiowi"
She went for the recipe book,
couldn't find what she wanted, and
went out to the yard to ask Mrs
Jones now much -four she put in
banana fritters.
Mrs Jones had some news. The
two neighbors talked for half On
hour.
Tommy came out in his blue
shirt and gray trousers.
''How nice you look. Tommy"
said Mrs Jones. Blues his color"
"Don't turn his head, Mrs
Jones'" said Tommy's mother
proudly. Eyes, / like him in blue.
too"
This time she remembered about
pened things had turned out to
her recent order, but as II hap
suit her. One thing she had for
gotten, however, was her threat.
F'utility Of Threats
During the day the boys mother
had threatened several times. Not
once did she keep her word.
Tommy knew she wouldn't, or
at least II she did the chances were
30 small they were worth taking.
He also knew with crystal clear
ness that when she gave an order
she didn't expect him to obey. You
could see 1t in her eyes, hear 1t in
her voice, tell II by her words. She
unknowingly gave him choice
and he made It to suit himself.
Now, Mrs Smith was q good
mother, but she was laying, had
laid. indeed, a solid foundation for
trouble.
Nothing Is gained and much is
lost by threats never kept. Threats
put this way are really pathetic.
It is O. mothers appeal for con-
troll she lacks. They really work
the other way about.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
YES OR NO

mo. It Is always class suicide.
not race suicide, and 1t Is always
the best class. The race, as a whole
cannot commit suicide because the
tendency to have big families Is IT.
self an inherited characteristic.
The late Alexander Graham Bell
showed In the Journal Of Hcrctity
that IL we had u million people
on an island and they decreased
20 a half million. this half million
would have concentrated In them
this tendency for high reproduce
ton. Even IL it went on until only
one couple was left these two would
he the most prolific OF the race and
the expansion would at once start
over again. o, no, there will al
ways be plenty of people who viii
have children; the only question y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

It's slenderizing too.
Lovely and smart In today's mod
ell, designed especially for the fas-
cinating cotton materials. now 80
vougish.
II Is chic and cool In flag blue
wolfe printed In white with plain
blue trim.
And incidentally. It's the most
simple thing in the world to ZACH
ion. You can make II at such a
small outlay. And it's very quickly
and simply Numbered.
Other interesting ideas are dotted
batiste. candy striped sheer linen,
tub silks and qlque.
style No 676 Ii designed In sizes
90, IS 40, ~, ~, 40 AMI as inches
bust. Size 80 requires 3 s-S yards
OF 39-inch material with 1-2 yard
OF S5-inch contrasting and Sd
yards Of binding.
Our large Fashion Magazine Ia
az pages. In addition to new pat.
tern styles fopfwomen and children,
Il contains valuable beauty articles
some OF which are iliButrated by
Norma shearer and other Holly.
wood stars It il q book every
reader should have and It's price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are naminaliy priced and
very economical IN material 70.
quirements.
price OF book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern IL cents In coin
or stamps (oin IL prcferred). Wraf
coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
WEAR GLOVES FOR NAIL
PROTECTION

4l5kz6S WA ss!S2sssl ~

PROTECTION
II you want your fingernaiis to
look fresh and dainty ocomple-
ment your light summer clothes,
you'll have to give them q little
added attention.
Nails become more brittle In the
summer time. This IL due, of
course, to the fact that you are apt
to go without gloves more often.
But wear gloves as much as you
can. Cotton, washable ones, aren't
really so uncomfortable once you
get into the habit Of wearing them.
Cuticle which has q tendency to
get hard and rough should be
rubbed with olive oil or cocoa but
bed. Leave it on all night. You'll
simple treatment.
Your hands need washing often
err in summer. And do use q nail
brush. 1t will 60 far toward re-
moving CRIME and dirt which
doesn't come easily with soap and
water. Be sure and push back the
cuticle when you dry your hands.
If you are an ardent beach
bather remember that salt water
and beach sands will raise havoc
with your nails II you don't take
a few precautions. 1t Is an excel
lent idea to carry small orange
stock In the pocket Of your beach
pajamas. Use It often to keep your
hands looking neat.
Keep your nails shorter IL you
are mentioning in n camp or near
a. beach. The chances are ten to
one that you'll break long ones.
Anyway, shorter nails are easier
to keep clean.
Neutral or colorless polish IL
best with delicate summer clothes.
Leave the harsh pinks and reds
until winter when your gowns are
more sophisticated.
Hyv,vn. S...~...~. x.r,,,ntsnu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

preaching Is the main end in view
novels and dramas degenerate into
mere homilies upon social prob-
lens. Shakespeare's Hamlet"
Sophocles' Antigone," Aeschyius'
"Prometheus Bound" Moliere's
"The Miser." Hauptmann's. "The
Weavers," the novels Of Balzac.
Hardy, Auerbach. Tolstoi ana our
great contemporaries are simply
great masterpieces of life. with
no other purpose than TO make
men forget the delusions that
separate them--forget everything
except the realities. both comic
and tragic that make them COM
mon" In doing this they have
promoted the greatest cause there
il. namely, mans understAndinK
and control Of himsaff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
Tight Bedstead May
Cost Woman Her Eye

Lindsay. Cal. (UP)-Because
Mrs J. II. Freeman's cnameled
bcdstead fitting too tightly. sight
Of her left eye may be impaired
permanently.
The bed posts stuck when she
attempted to dlsmantle them re-
Gently. She struck post with n
hammer. An enamel chip struck
her in the eye, Embedding In the
eyeball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

very salty, freshen It by leaving in
q pan Of boiling water for five
minutes.
Peel and slice potatoes. Let
them stand in cold water for q
couple Of hours.
Put a layer Of raw potatoes on
the bottom of q creased baking
dish, sprinkle with salt. pepper.
crackercrumbs and a few specks Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

with tomatoes 80 plentiful, COM
bine them with a variety of differ
ent things for salad and delight
your family. Fresh figs, toma-
toes, lettuce and French dressing
are change. Bananas, tomatoes.
lettuce and mayonnaise are an
other change. Tomatoes used with
pears, berries and peaches are
quite different, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
Girl Seeks Husband
Via Mail Order Route

Colorado Springs, Colo. ,(UP)--
II you want wife, don't write,
wire.
An Oakland, Cal. girl wants to
marry a Colorado Springs man
and she wrote to Mayor George
G.. Birdsali. asking him for help
in the selection of n husband. The
groom must have a trade, a job
and something laid away for
rainy day."
Mayor Birdsall Is accepting all
applications and will pick out the
most likely looking candidates and
send their credentials on to the
young woman in California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

butter. Now lay one slice OF ham
on the potatoes. Place another
thicker layer of potatoes on the
ham, cover with the second slice
of ham ana finish by third layer
OF potatoes. Pour about n pint OF
milk over the whole thing, gar
nish tht top with onion rings.
cracker crumbs and butter. Bake
about one hour In q moderate
oven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled
grapefruit Juice, uncooked
cereal with sliced bananas.
cream. buttered toast. coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Fresh fruit
salad, cream cheese on Melba
toast. deep dish cherry pie,
Iced tea. milk.
DINNER: Escalloped ham
and potatoes In casserole, let
tuce salad with Thousand
Island dressing, fresh straw
berry Ice, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
Couple Celebrated 50th
Wedding Anniversary

Takoma Park, Md. (UP)-Mr
and Mrs Benjamin. Smith, who are
still living in the house they built
in 1887, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary here.
Among the guests were two sis
ters of Mrs Smith, who attended
the wedding 80 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

send yuur Ssusses and order 20
Pattern Department waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
The Family Medicine Chest-ArticIe No. 3
Care in Use of Home Remedies
Is Urged By DR.. Fishbein
Catharc Dangerous If Abdomen Is Painful AS 1t May Mean
Appendicitis; Headache Powders May Affect Heart

IEDITOR'S NOTE: This II the
third article in q series of six on
the Family Medicine Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
BY RUTH ROGERS
A CHARMINGLY EFFEC.
TIVE DRESS AND ONE

which Is Extremely Simple 10
Carry Out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

The news of Miss Ella sections
illness Travelled swiftly and Ida
found O thaw In tradenmen which
she Immediately took advantage Of
buying two new frocks and q hat.
Then Miss ELLA grew better ana
was able 10 alt up for half . day,
20 come downstairs Tor Q few
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12

NEXT: Summer cosmetics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-12
TOMATOES FOR VARIETY

NEXT---Suc makes a comparison
Copyright 1893 NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Mrs. Barnacle Wins
 Divorce Decree
Husbands Petition Dismissed and Wife's CrOss-COm-
 pIaint Granted

Judge Frederick M. Peasley up- held the claims of Mrs Harold Barnacle of this city in her cross complaint for divorce on grounds of cruelty in a decision rendered in superior court to-day. The peti- ton of her husband, Harold Bar nacle, was dismissed by the courts order. Yesterday the allegations in the husbands complaint were outlined by him on the witness stand. Mrs Barnacle's petition for a divorce was granted to-day fol- lowing her testimony.
 Mrs Barnacle occupied the stand most of the morning in superior court in giving her version of the issues. It was an unusual case in that the husband and wife brought separate complaints. Both are well known young local people.
 Acts of cruelty alleged by Mrs Barnacle, Q southerner, included III treatment of her child and hersolf. Mrs Barnacle, local choir singer, testified that her husband slapped the baby, June, in the face caus- ing four scratches, accused her or being mentally unbalanced and had her examined by Dr Max Mall house, alienist physician of New Haven, with the intent of having her sent to Middletown. The physicians report however, showed no signs of mental deformity. Mrs Barnacle added that her husband failed to provide her with neces- sary wearing apparel and many limos was forced to wear his old socks around the house to keep her lone pair of good hose for other occasions.
 pr. John F. Foster, attending physician of Mrs. Barnacle, took the stand this morning and testi- fled that Mrs. Barnacle came to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

him in a highly nervous state and saw bruises on her arms and shoulder she claimed were the re- suit of rough treatment from her husband. The story of her husband was also known by the physician who was led to the belief the lat- ter was heartless to his wife.
 Attorney T. V. Meyer appeared for the wife and Attorney John Tobin for the husband.
 Yesterday afternoon when the husband took the stand in superior court he accused his wife of num- erous acts of cruelty and as Q re- suit lost considerable weight and became very nervous. Evidence was offered which endeavored to show Mrs. Barnacle's dislike for northerners. She was quoted as stating that everybody had coarse voices and bobbed hair and were not to her liking.
 The couple were married in 1928 in Jacksonville, Florida and have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

ministers vetoed the suggestion.
 Police of Homberg, in the Rhine- land, announced three Nazis and one policeman had been shot and killed and four police wounded in an affray there. Nazis fired on police from headquarters of the Fascist "storm troops"
 An official Nazi bulletin said that Brown Shirt endorsements from Hitler's "private army" began Q March on the town of Homberg. in the Rhineland, after a shooting affray between Communists and Nazis in which two Nazis and one policeman were killed and several men wounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Hitler Given
 Supreme Power
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D tween Communists and Nazis made 1t likely that the government would take measures immediately against political extremists, including pos- sible suppression of the Commun- ist party.
 A serious street battle between Nazis and Communists occurred at Wernigerode today.
 Police called for endorsements after one of their number had been taken to the hospital dying. Four teen, mostly NaZis, were seriously injured. Communist lumber work CTS, armed with axes and spades were prominent in the battle.
 Further trouble was feared.
 Tho imminence of dissolution of the Reichstag, and the Prusslan Diet as well, was interpreted as 0 bid by Hitler and Alfred Hugen- berg, nationist leader, for complete power. Their aim in general elec- ton would be to get over 50 per cent of the seats in the Reichstag for the Nazis and Nationalists, thus making Catholic support of tho government superluous.
 The Tageblatt said the cabinet discussed asking the president to proclaim Q national emergency un. der which the government would be given tremendous dictatorial powers, but the majority of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Stella (Burr) Bown will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev Henry Baldwin Todd officiating. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery at the conven- fence of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve ming between 2 and 9 o'clock and are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
 The funeral of Mrs Mabel Burns Carey, wife of John Carey. will be held from the home, 33 Eastwood avenue, at S:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning with q high mass in Sts Peter and Pauls church at 9 o'clock. Burial vii lbe In the new St Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of Frank Santos was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 55 Lounsbury ave- nue to our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini assist ed by Rev John Glynn and Rev DOmenico Ricci. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearerS were: Alfredo Esplzis. Benjamin Gouveia, Frank and Alfredo San tos. Frank Ferrerra and Joseph Pereira.
 Funeral services for Henry T. Cross, treasurer of the Thinsheot Metal company were held this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev w. Moreton owen off ciatinG. The body was placed in the vault at Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret (DoWling) Whalcn was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home on Farview avenue to SS. Peter and Paurs church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Nathan Conklin assisted by Rev William Wurkas and Rev Thomas Mulcahy. A special musical program was rendered by Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley. Burial was in old St Jo- seph's cemetery with comm!ttal services by Fathers Conklin and Wurkas. The pallbearers were: Ed ward Pendy. Frank Kennerney, Michael Hanlon, Joseph Barrett. Arthur Baker and William McDon- aid.
 Funeral services for John B. Ebbs, oldest druggist in the city. were held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home with Rev Anton Gesner of Roxbury of- ficiating md Rev W. Moi@ton Ovsk, pastor Of the Bunker Hjll Congregational church. assisting. Clark commandery. Knights Tenn plar, services were also held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Dr. John N. Lewis
 Out After Thirty
 Years Of Contact
New Policy of Rotating DirectOrships Responsible Although Popular Rector Expected Back Again
 t Next Year-Sperry Chairman of Finance Board ', Publicity Committee Named

For the first time in 30 years. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, who found- ed the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, will not be a member of the board of directors of that organized for the coming year as n result of the new policy of rotat- ling dlrectorships. At the monthly meeting of the association, a nom- inating committee consisting of Dr Lewis, Mrs Frederick Kellogg and Earle Segur was appointed to bring in the names of successors to the three retiring directors, Dr Lewis, Frank K. English and Elton S. Wayland. It is expected that pr Lewis will return to the board next year.
 Mark Sperry, Jr., was appointed chairman of the new finance com mittee, succeeding Frank K. Eng 1ish. Other members of the finance .committee are Forest purinton, sMr English, Miss Lois Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Trinity Episcopal
 Church Request
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page ID
 event of his death his daughter, Adeline W. Guest, is to receive the as outlined in tho will of Mrs Moore. The testament was drawn and signed on December 2S, !032, three weeks before Mrs Moore's death.
 A bequest of $500 is given to St PauPs Evangelical Lutheran church in Red Hook, N. Y., for the perpetual care of three plots of the Moore family. Mrs Moore's hus- band and members of her family arc buried there. It Is also her last resting place. TO Mary Dingman, of New Haven, sister of the de- ceased, is given $1,000; $500 to William Burnett of Norfolk, Va, and also pictures in the home of the testator; $500 to Wayne Tom lInson of Torrington: $500 to May Phillips of New Haven; $200 to Hattie Evans of Waterbury and $500 to Mary Pagne of Union City, N. J.; household furniture with the exception of pictures, is given to Louis Allen of New Britain. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
FOUNDER OF V. N. A. LEAVES RULING BOARD
New Device That
 Will Tell the
 Alcohol Content

New York, Feb 1-(UP)- The photograph, a new device describ- ed by the Carneigie Endowment for international peace, works thus: Place in machine one sample of gin. Press an electric switch. In four or five minutes 1t will in- dicate in curves drawn on paper the exact type of alcohol and it's percentage. The device also may be used for chemical analysis of all substances either liquid or solid. It was invented by Professor Jaro- slav Heyrovsky of Prague, Szechos- lovakia, in this country at the En- dowment's invitation, and is hailed as a valuable aid to scientists as we'll as drinkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

stipulated in the will that in the event of the death of any of the beneflciarles mentioned before the demise of Mrs Moore, their share was to be returned to the estate. Mary Dlngman, her sister, is not included in this provision.
 The cash residual is to be divided between Louis Allen of Now Bri- tain, who is to receive three-quar- ters and Thomas D. Guest of Wat erbury, the remaining one-quarter. Tn event Mrs Aliens preceding Mrs Moore. MT Guests share to be made one.half Of the cash,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Mrs Julius B. Smith and Chauncey F. Goss, Sd.
 A publicity committee was ap- pointed, with Earle Segur chairman, and F.. Chrlsty Erk, William T. Harrington, Charles J. Allen, Miss Mollie Cullen and Gerard Harring- ton.
 There was some discussion of plans for celebration of the 30th anniversary of the founding of the association. but these plans are still tentative.
 Those attending the meeting were Charles II. Upson, Jr., presl- dent; Elton $. Wayland, vice-presi- dent; Walter Deacon, second vice. president; J. Warren UDson, secre- tary; c. r. Goss, 3d, assistant sec- retary; Mark Sperry, IT., treasurer: Mrs Frederick Kellogg, Mrs Julius E. Smith. Miss Lois Warner, Roger Sperry, Earle Segur and Mrs John A. COe, Jr