davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
By DOROTHY PATz


 Make your outside porch into a living room! It not only increases the cheer and health of your whole family. 1t adds to the face-value of your home,
 Color schemes for porches should be as gay as possible. Rich, natural colors that repeat the flowers in the garden radiate an att mosphere of cheer, gaiety and cool ness. They also give you a legiti- mate excuse for getting all your vivid color complexes out of your system!
 One unique porch that cost very little was turned into a deck. Blue and white awnings already were there. Cheap deck chairs were painted cool blue, with white stripes. There was a blue and white blocked linoleum rug on the floor. Gay pillows rested on the old garden bench that once took new lease on life under a new coat of blue and white paint.
 Center of Home Life
 If your porch is on the side or back of the house, you can make it into a more private room than a front porch allows. But, given the right protection, even a front porch can become the center of home-life, with afternoon tea or supper served there, and break fast. too, if you have real imag- ination.
 Screening makes a porch ten times more valuable in summer time. You can use mosquito net ting, if you can't afford screens made to fit.
 One of the most successful porches became the main room for the whole family. It was screened. And a gay window box was put across the porch railing and kept filled with blooming plants. These acted as a screen of sorts from outside gazes and were a lovely sight for eyes to rest upon.
 Curtains Give Privacy
 Instead of awnings or Venetian blinds, which cost something, white canvas draw curtains were made which were hung on a rod and worked easily when pulled across to give complete privacy. A three-inch hem top and bottom with hooks sewed securely at six inch intervals across the top made them practical. They were hung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

What better service can be per- formed than that of safeguarding the health of our boys and girls? :? It's no wonder that the dental pro- fession takes sudh pride in the part it has played in protecting the health of children's mouths. Since it became apparent that mouth health influenced the growth of the body tisueS and organs, since it became apparent that neglected teeth caused many diseases among children. educational authorities, physicians and all others interested in child health have emphasized the need of providing all children with necessary dental treatment.
 Almost all schools have insti- tuted dental health educational programs to teach children ways and means of preventing and mini- mixing dental abnormalties.
 They teach children to visit their dentist regularly. to keep their mouths clean, and to maintain den- tai health habits. In this connec- tion they place due emphasis on tuo SlLeCI OL uleI On lne teeth.
 Every child is advised to drink a quart of milk each day, for milk is the best means to provide the minerals necessary in the building of teeth. Fruits and vegetables should be provided as we'll as other foods to complete the dietary.
 Many communities (120 in New Jersey) provide facilities so that poor children can have their dental work performed in school dental clinics. Realizing the need of these clinics. since they provide the only practical means of providing den- tai treatment for those who cannot afford to pay for it, the state den- tai society has passed a resolution urging all communities to provide dental clinics for indigents.
 It is we'll that we set aside one day a year to propound the dental needs of our children and see to it that these measures are adopted throughout the year, that we pro- vide our future citizens with prop CT foods, that we attend to their physical defects so that they may be better men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

digestion that causes bad breath. Complete elimination is a neces- sity for vibrant health. If you cant achieve it by caraful diet and plenty of water, then consult a physician.
 Early morning hot water drinks do a lot to help bad breath. There seems to be more good fin a long drink of hot water upon arising than most people realize. Double 1t by taking drink upon retiring and see for yourself if you don't feel better and look clearer in the eye.
 Sometimes bad breath comes from fatigue. Get more sleep. Rest during the day when you can. Don't eat when you are over-tired. And don't eat heavy meals at night when you are going to bed early or just going to sit around reading or playing bridge.
 Mornings, when you brush your teeth, always use a mouth wash for a finale. Hot salt water is good, if you don't happen to prefer something that tastes good. But avoid highly scented breath. The best breath has no smell at all.
 NEXT: Eyebrow Beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

white uniform answering the door, a fire in the long library, even her former husband in a chair by the hearth. Her breath caught when she thought of him. Not that she had loved him romantically or fervently ever. But he had been kind and gracious and considerate. Nothing else.
 Then what makes me feel the way I do now, Nancy asked her self? But she knew. The man she had married that first time stood for security stood for solid things like firm brick houses on wide streets. and the one whom she had married now offered little security. She must battle her own way part of the time. Not that it was his fault. It would have been different if she had married him when he was long -limbed, fleet footed. young and courageous. She felt a maternal courage and com passion when she looked at him. He needed her. And she had want GO to be needed. But the old spirit of the gay young Lochinvar who came from the West was gone.
 Perhaps he knew it. She didn't know. But his next words were curiously strange.
 Nancy. I'm going to do some thing. And I'll make you any kind of a wager I can do it, tool"
 NEXT: He names the wager. Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
z XX STORY9  hmlarQeryhaI ZOis3jBY NsA SEkvIcf. INC.
NANCY LISTENS TO ARNOLD'S
 OUTBURST.

OUIBthSI.
 Nancy had not heard Arnold Page speak bitterly of his affiic- tion. Now and then he had been synical, laughed at himself a little, but he had never let loose tor rental rage at life and all it had to him. But now suddenly he did.
 Nancy waited for the outburst to pass. It would, she knew. He would feel better when the bitter ness was out of his system.
 "Oh God, Nancy, I'm cad. |. I know it d.. letting you in for this. But sometimes it's worse hell than you know"
 Mot worse one than I know. think I understand all about it.. Why don't you just forget your leg entirely? Nobody knows. You manage beautifully. ."
 With a wooden one?"
 "You're being very silly" Nan cy said then, slowly. her eyes on the sky. Talk about something else.
 "1'm sorry" He said the words briefly.
 "Oh you don't understand. l don't care how you rave and rant and tear your hair and ruin your disposition but it isn't good for you. But let's not quarrel. Not nowI"
 "But-later?" he asked, but his voice was laughing now.
 NO, l don't think I want to quarrel at all. We had a long enough one, didn't we?''
 We did!" He said it vehement ly.
 There was silence then for minute. Long splashes of the wa ter as the ship cut its white way to France came up to them, as Nancy leaned against the smoke stack and her husband leaned against the rail. Now and then a strain of the dance music crossed the deck and climbed the steps. There was the sound of a girls low laughter, mans quick voice
 "Life's nice, isn't it?" Nancy said then.
 "Very Y. with you."
 Nancy turned to smile at him, a slow smile that wasn't especially merry, or especially gay. She was wondering tonight what was the matter with her. She loved the man she had married, she knew that she did. she had remem- bered him over so many years :. remembered and forgotten and re- membered again. but suddenly she wanted the safe security of the Becker house on its elm -bord- cred avenue, a maid in black and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

abstract. We always think of them in connection with some particular person. sDr Mark May. psycholO- gist of Yale. has shown that the reactions we set up in others-our stimulus value" determines what others think of as being our traits of character. If these reac- tions arc disagreeable we think of the whole person us disagreeable. Better send a self-addressed stamp cd return envelope and one Sc stamp for a ''Popularity Chart" '" and learn if you have any disagree. able stimulus values"
 3.-We are forcpd to infer that they nre from many language abll- lty tests, Prof William Y. Book ef lndians wnivsrsitv. in sn asnsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
& Z}g2!ZZZZ|'12! 3 z
MHelena pubinstein
 International BeautyAuthorify
Expressing Your Type

the fashion show. I had promised to chosoe makeup that would har- monize with the costumes.
 Mary Ann is a dear" began Sally, "but she does make me nerv- ous. Everything she has on seems to fly out of place. And she talks -talks-talks!"
 "She's really nervous and shy" I diagnosed and Sally agreed with me but declared that that was not a beauty problem. But it isl" exclaimed. "If your friend knew that she looked really smart and lovely. she would lose half those nervous mannerisms."
 Then I pointed out that Mary Ann. since she was not pretty. ought to forget about curls and earrings. Distinction ought to be her motto when she bought clothes and went to beauty salon. Her hair should be sleek and worn either straight or with only a slight wave. And her furs ought to be the sleek pelts--trimming her coats, not worn as, separate scarfs.
 "She has lovely complexion" I pointed out, "and beautiful eyes. Her mouth is little large, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
ALICE IN WONDER
 LANL JUMPER
Frock With Basque Bodice
BY RUTH ROGERS

French blue linen made the orig inal. The guimpe is white dimity spotted in orangy-red.
 Don't you adore the way the bod ice of the dress fastens at the sides? The bone buttons are oran- gy-red shade. Inverted plaits pro- vide the necessary width to the skirt.
 Style No 440 is designed for sizes s, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 10 re- quires 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma terial for dress with 1 3-8 yards of 35-inch material for blouse.
 It's very smart in tweedy- linen in yellow and cocoa brown with the guimpe of plain yellow organdie.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children. the book con tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have. and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are normally priced and very econom- teal in material requirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs. send 1b cents ad- dional for pattern No 23bO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

iment on several thousand boys and girls from nine to twenty three years old, found the girls superior to the boys on all language tests. include ability to handle lan- guage forms, All out uncompleted sentences, etc. Dr. Frederick II. Lund. of Temple university. found girls consistently superior in ian- guage. Other experiments show that ease of expression leads to abundance of expression. All these combined indicate women can tux more and therefore do it. Who. ever heard of strong, silent woman"Y A woman Calvin Cool ldge would Do inconceivable. Be. cause women talk s0 continuously 10 us men lH doubtless why wo tnnw sn lauah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
|IF You WANT UooD HEETH = By DR. J. M. WISAN
 Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene Nsw eney sts osats Society
CHILD HEALTH DAY
(From Stern Brothers. New York)
BY DR. J. M. WISAN

May first was Child Health Day "a day set aside to emphasize the importance of safeguarding the health Of our children. In contrast to most other holidays set up to honor those who performed heroic services in the past, this day caus- ed us to think of the future to pre- pare those who will be our leaders in the coming decades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

We were on our way to q smart fashion show, my little debutante friend Sally. and l. Sally was to be one of the society manneguins. Yet at the moment she stood en- thralled, like any good housewife, before an electric mixer in a win dow we passed.
 Household aids are aids to beauty, too" was beginning. when-with a whoop of joy, one of Sally's friends descended upon her. Mary Ann Mitchell was the whirl- winds name, and Sally must tell her all about Paris. While they chattered, I looked at Mary Ann in amazement. She was very plain and evidently tried to make up for it by increased animation. As she talked, her curls bobbed with ex- citement, her silver fox came un- fastened and her earrings swayed back and forth. When she finally rushed away, we had to hurry to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

from sample pieces of wallpaper that had sea scenes on it. Carbon paper transferred the designs. Paint from the five and ten colored them.
 Floor Painted in Squares
 The floor was marked off in 9-inch squares and painted in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

black and white. Linoleum rugs make this floor covering easier and do not cost much this year.
 Old rattan chairs were painted white and the cushions made of gay red oilcloth, which is water proof. An old rattan table was painted which was moved off when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Of Interest to Women
GIFTS IN GLASS

GIFTS IN GLASS
 A complete glass service rang ing from tiny cordial glasses to large water tumblers makes lovely present for the hostess who has had to set her table with glass in hit-and -miss fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

on pole that extended clear across the porch. These curtains could drop clear to the floor but if your porch has a baseboard and not just a rail, these curtains can stop at the top of it.
 Designs were transferred onto the canvas by cutting out ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Dcn,pcrnt. Waterbury, Conn. Be surs tsl sfslla sizA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

that is no drawback to beauty. Her main fault is her poor makeup. Imagine Mary Ann with just the faintest glow of red poppy rouge in her cheeks-with peachbloom powder perfectly applied over a youthifying foundation cream! Imagine her mouth lipsticked. not as it is now-an artificial cupid's bow--but as it should be-wide and generous! Imagine her eye lids made faintly luminous with blue-sreen eyeshadow, and her lashes touched with persian eye black"
 "She would look stunning. Teacher" said Sally, and I'll see that she does"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF Hs.,By Alicia Hart t'L
BAD BREATH IS JUST INTOLERABLE
005seS NEA sERYieE INc

Is your breath as fresh as spring these days?
 Nowadays advertisements make everybody breath-conscious. But even then, some folks remain ob- livious to the fact that all isn't well.
 Sometimes bad breath comes from teeth. It doesn't hurt any mouth to have thorough over- hauling by the dentist. If you need filings or treatment, do take the time to go.
 Probably more often 1t is bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
SPRING DISH

SPRING DISH
 Asparagus, au gratin, served in the pottery baking dish in which it is cooked, makes a delectable main dish for warm day suppers.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
G. U. DENTAL SCHOOL
GETS GRADE "A" RATING

Georgetown University has received
official notice that its School of Den
tistry, one of the few Catholic dental
schools in the East, has been rated as a
grade A" institution by the Dental
Educational Council of America.
The grading was based on a recent
investigation conducted by the council
into the physical equipment of the
school, its faculty, curriculum and re-
quirements for admission. The new
grading raises the dental school to the
same classification which the School
of Medicine at Georgetown has had for
years.
During the Summer DR.. William N
Cogan, dean Of the dental school, has
added much new equipment for the
laboratories and the dental inf1rmary,
which is regarded by experts as one Of
the largest and finest equipped In the
country. For the first time the dental
school is requiring two years Of college
work as a qualification for admission to
the Fall term opening September Is.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Renovizers Rewarded.

Germany has set aside $23, 3,200,0 900 to
be paid in subsidies to those who i'm
prove their houses.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
RESCUED SCOUTS
TELL OF PER|[S
Tied Selves to Bushes to
Sleep, Boys Trapped on
Ledge Reveal.
BY the Associated Press.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, August 81
Three Boy Scouts who clung for their
lives to a tiny ledge 400 feet up on the
Rocky side of Wall Face Mountain told
today how they were saved from death
after two days of privation and peril.
The Scouts-Robert Glenn, Tyler
Grey and William La Due-were near
ing exhaustion and probable fatal
plunge down the perpendicular cliff
into gorge when rescuers,, in thrill
ing feat of mountaineering, hauled them
to safety at the end of a 225-foot rope
late yesterday.
Today they were recovering at their
Plattsburgh homes from the effects of
hunger and exposure to freezing winds.
They suffered only slight cuts when
they were hoisted up the mountainside.
I'VE were never frightened moment
during the two days we were prisoners
on the narrow ledge" said William.
From the time we saw the plane
come sailing down over the mountain
late Tuesday afternoon we knew we
would be taken down and we just
waited.
I'VE knew we could not get off the
ledge without help. 1t was a ledge
about two feet wide and sloping down.
ward at an angle of about As degrees.
We had hard time staying on it."
During the night he said, Glenn and
Grey tied themselves to bush SO they
would not slide off. They slept about
an hour, but La Due did not sleep at
all. In the freezing wind the three
clung together, taking turns at stand
ing in the middle. They were clad only
in light hiking clothes.
Five men, braced against large
boulders, drew the Scouts up slowly
as the latter helped by pushing against
the rocky wall with their feet. Their
experience in Scoutcraft helped them
to loop the rope securely about their
bodies.
Once a shower of loose dirt and rocks
rained down as one of the boys was
suspended in air, but he was unhurt.
Another of the boys narrowly escaped
death when one of the ropes about him
snapped. He was supported by second
rope. however, until he could be safely
drawn up.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
FRANKLIN, JR., SAILS

Young Roosevelt on Way Home
After Wonderful Time" Abroad.
PARIS, August 81 R.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., after wonderful time"
during. his six weeks vacation in
Europe, sailed for home aboard the
Manhattan today.
He said he particularly enjoyed q
visit to Lady Astor's country home in
England and bull fights in Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Where stood the wet majority
when from Jan. 8, 1918, to Jan.
Is, 1919 thirty-siX state legisla-
lures tumbled over themselves to
ratify the amendment? All but
two of the states eventually rati-
fed.
Granted that ratification came
about through legislative action
in all except Ohio, practical eX-
perience teaches that members of
legislatures are not often SO gid
Oily unreSponsive to majority
opinion.
No, the latterly developed doc
trin2 that prohibition was put
over on a latent majority does
not hold water.
1t would be Just as sensible to
say that the vote in the eleven
states that in one way and an
other expressed disapproval last
Nov. 8 with prohibition did not
represent the will of the people.
II
" AcA CI way VI OUclOlIIS Vic AI1Ol
L "A revolution that saddled us
with Volsteadism would be that
determined, vocal, highly organ
lied minority won the consent if
not the active Endorsement of the
majority.
All of which makes the subse-
quent revolution the more melo-
dramatic.
In 1888 forty-six states en-
Enthusiastically accepted, through
their popular legislatures, a dras-
tically bone-dry amendment to
the Constitution; in 1882 forty
four states, through their electo-
rates, elected a wet President and
a wet congress on a plank calling
for repeal of that constitutional
ordinance
Few democracies have reversed
themselves on significant
policy so swiftly and utterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
indianapolis Banker to Aid in OBJ
servance of Thrift Week.

Appointment Of Fermor S. Can
non. president Of the Railroadmen's
Building and Savings Association.
on the 1888 Thrift Week commit
tee was received today in a letter
from the United States Building
and Loan League.
Thrift Week will be observed Jan.
II to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
TRAVIS IN LAW FIRM
Former Supreme Court Judge Joins
Hoffman and Coleman.

Julius G. Travis, Indiana supreme
court judge, whose term expired
Jan. 3, has announced plans for
associating in law practice with
John w. Hoffman, former mayor,
and Robert D. Coleman, with Of
fees at 1912 Consolidated building
Prior to his twelve-year term on
the bench, Travis practiced law in
Laporte, Ind, from his graduation
in 1894 until 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR w. P. SHERWOOD
Long Illness Takes Lifelong Res
ident; Buried at Crown Hill.

Funeral services for William P.
Sherwood. rs, of 1852 Standard ave
nue. lifelong resident of Indianap-
oils. who died at city hospital Mon
day after a long illness, were held
in TynerS mortuary 32S West
Thirtieth street at 1890 this morn
ing Burial was in Crown Hill
Mr. Sherwood was charter
member Of Capital City lodge, No.
81, knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
GLENN FRANK
TO TALK HERE
At TOWN HALL
u. of Wisconsin President
viii Speak Friday
at EnqIiSh'S.

One Of the high spots of the
Town Hall series of lectures viii be
the appearance here Friday morn
ing Of Glenn Frank, distinguished
president Of Wisconsin university
Mr. Frank, author Of Thunder
and Dawn and other books. is con-
sidered one Of the country'S clearest
and most progressive thinkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Fails on Bottle; Injured

Failing on a bottle. after being
knocked to the floor by her husband
during an argument, Mrs. Hattie
Smith, 80, of 1108l2 South West
street, was sent to city hospital by
police Wednesday night. Although
twelve stitches were required to
close the wound in her arm, her
condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Greed Fatal
Mule Tries to Eat Live
Wire: Found Dead
by Master.

. WTTTU IFTNN
DERU, Ind, Jan. 5.-Lee Long
l. a farmer living north Of here,
reported today that his mule was
electrocuted when it tried to eat
an electric wire carrying 10 volts.
More than foot of wire was
in the animals mouth when it
was found on the barn floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Edward GoSs Dies at Home, Despite
ResuScitation Efforts.

Edward GoSs, GIG East New York
street, died at his home Wednesday
night OF a heart attack. despite ef-
forts Of a fire department rescue
squad who tried to revive him.
Mrs Carrie GoSs, the wife, said
that he had been Ill since Dec s,
and had suffered several severe at
tackS lately.