davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
H}&E YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
GIVE THE CHILDREN SWEETS
O70J5 S7 NS7 siIa7lcl. WS

The subject today is Sugar"
 What does 1t do and what doesn't 1t do?
 So many mothers ask me about it. May the children have candy? Will cake hurt them? What about pie?
 WeI1-pie Is out. That is, the old American kind anyway. But hold second! I'd better not say that about pie either. We make q lemon chiffon pie here with gra- ham crackers for crust that would not hurt anyone. It really Is q light custard with cracker shell. Yet it's pie. No, I'd better go slowly when I condemn all pie for children.
 Cake? There are cakes and cakes! Cakes made to suit young stomachs may well be included In the diet of small child. Sporge cake. without shortening. is best. Cookies without shortening are not only perfectly safe but recom- mended because they satisfy a cer- tain craving.
 This longing for sweets Is na- tural. And when anything Is na' tural 1t is usually right. The big question Is what kind of sweets? :?
 Not Harmful to Teeth
 That Is answered simply. Any sweet that is pure, and not mixed up with q lot of strong stuff that makes 1t hard for small stomachs to digest.
 This brings us to teeth. VIII candy decay them? Let us read what Dr E. V. Me- Collum of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity says: "One of the oldest most widely erroneous popular beliefs has been that tooth decay Is large ly due to too much sugar and sweets. The Agnew work enables us to dispose of certain miscon- captions more or less widely held fin the past"
 Dr and Mrs Gordon Agnew. let with several thousand Chinese and Tibetan subjects. They discovered that phosphor- ous and "Vltamin D" insure sound teeth. Phosphorous is found in milk, leafy vegetables. grains. roots and tubers. meats. egg-yolk and seeds. Vitamin ID" as we know ia found in cod-ilver oil and sun shine.
 The Agnews have been able to prevent decay, and even stop it once begun.
 Sugar should not be allowed to lie In the mouth and collect be- tween the teeth, just because no food should. Acid results. ft shssild be brushed cut immediate ly after eating. with pure cleanser and very soft brush.
 Sweets Destroy Appetite
 Care must be taken never to give sweets before c meal. It de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

1 Miss Naomi Scholey was hostess | for a meeting of her bridge club at her home on Harvard street re- gently. Her guests were Misses
 Mabel and Laurel Verriker, Emma and Florence Lauper, Julia Delan- ey, Mrs Russell Conboy and Mrs Arlington Sayles.
 A birthday party was given on
 Monday evening in honor of Miss Rose Caputo at her home on Fran cis street. The honor guest cele-
 brated her 22d birthday. Among those present were Misses Louise
 Bruno, Ann Bruno, Julie Capuot
 Louise Caputo, Mary Zello, Alice
 Vailette, Vera Vailette, Laura Vail
 cite, Joseph Cianiculli. Angelice
 Cianiculli, Janice Cianiculli, Lena
 Forgione, Anthony Crosse, Mrs
 Norene Taylor, Joseph Crosse, Ro.
 meo Caputo, Michael Caputo. John
 Sediment. George Taylor. John
 Rocco, James Heffrin, Joseph Pha- len, Harry Blanchard, MT and Mrs Anthony Caputo, MT and Mrs Pas
 quale Crosse and Nicholas Ciani. culli.
 Miss Kathleen Dillman of Sec ond avenue attended the meeting
 of the Connecticut Russell Sage
 club held last night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Field of Hart
 ford. Miss Field was assisted as | hostess by MT Ethel Broughtor Began.
 Mrs Asahel Gibson, Mrs William
 Shepardson, Mrs Arthur s. Judd
 and Mrs Charles l.. Stevens. of the
 Middlebury Parent-Teachers' asso- citation attended the annual meet ing of the New Haven County council of the Connecticut Con- gross of Parents and Teachers in
 Milford Thursday at the Congre- gational church. The speakers
 were Edward Matthews of the Ed
 ward Matthews guild of Wey-
 mouth, Mass, and Mrs Roy Case, state recording secretary.
 Miss Gertrude V. Mulville.
 daughter of MT and Mrs Maurice
 r. Mulville of Norfolk has selected
 Easter Monday. April 17th as the
 date of her wedding to Dr William J. Murphy of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Mulville is well known in this city and visits freqeuntly at the
 home of MT and Mrs P. Barry Of Walnut street.
 Miss Jean Macintosh has re-
 turned from Wellesley college to spend the spring vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs Andrew Mac
 Intosh of Taft school.
 MT and Mrs r. s. Chase of Grove
 street are spending a few days in
 New York where they are regis
 tered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
 Miss Kae Hotchkiss, local artist
 will be guest soloist in broad
 cast over station WEAF on We'd
 ncsday from 4 to 4:30 o'clock. An executive meeting of the Omicron chapter of Chi Alpha Sigma sorority was held on Tues day evening at which time definite plans were made for the semi formal dance to be held at Sea mons Colorado in West Haven on April 23rd. Chancellor Ida Weisel-
 berg Is assisted by Miss Ruth Goldman. Pauline Weiselberg and Evelyn Goldman as an advisory committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Miss Adrienne Mosgrove of Windsor street, who is being mar ried next week to Theodore H. Webersinn of Flushing, l.. I. was honored at a surprise miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening given by Mrs Oliver Parrish and Miss Freda Higgins at the latter's home on Windsor street. Those in att tendance were Mrs Albert N. Col grove, Mrs Charles Mosgrove, Miss Charlotte Merchant, Mrs Cliff ford Hall, Misses ElZada Mosgrove, Josephine Barry, Mrs Ernest Clyde. Mrs Frank Warner, Mrs Richard Wood, Miss Margaret Hunter, Mrs Eugene ogers, Mrs Toras Gazarian. Mrs George Towle, Mrs Arthur Howes. Mrs James Grocut, Mrs John Wilcox, Mrs A. E. Smith, Mrs Pierre c. Cowles, Mrs Frank Per- kins, Mrs Edward Wells and Mrs Oliver Parrish.
 Next Saturday evening the Sec ond company, Governors Horse Guard, will hold the 126th anni- verary ball in the Hotel Taft. The colorful affair held annually by this popular cavalry unit, coming as 1t does at the end of series of military balls given annually in New Haven, has always been a popular event with young and old alike, being the only military ball held outside of the armory. The committee in charge of arrange ments is headed by Lieutenant A.. Scott Paterson, who Is assisted by Master Sergeant Russell J. Ellis, Staff Sergeant Daniel D. FitZSim- ons, and Staff Sergeant stephen E. Madigan.
 The ball room will be tastefully decorated and reception rooms have been reserved for the occa- sion. Dancing will be enjoyed in the ball room from 9 until 12. After midnight supper will be served in the grill room where dancing will be continued until 2.
 Miss Elinor Wersinaer of Pine street was hostess at q card party at her home on Thursday evening. Her guests included the Misses Cele Kalis, Betty Seastrand. Loretta Kelly, Isabella Kiernan, Mary Hayes, Mrs Thomas Claffey, Jr., and Mrs Alfred Ovcrton, Jr. High score was made by Miss Seastrand and low score by Mrs Overton. A luncheon was served.
 Rosa Ponselle, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company will be among the 805 passengers sail ing for Gibraltar, Nice and Genoa on the Italian liner, Rex. Miss Pom selle will sing at the International Festival in Florence in the opera La Vestale" and also will appear this summer in Paris before taking a vacation at St MoritZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

The wedding of Miss Flora An gelo, daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Angelo of Congress ave- nue to Peter Varsalone, son of MT and Mrs Vito Varsalone of Chat field avenue will take place at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel on Monday. April IF.
 Mrs Michael Hanlon of Baldwin avenue entertained the members of her pinochle club at her home re- gently. Those attending were Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs James o. James Doyle, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs Peter Kenney and Miss B. Dean. High score was made by Mrs Kenny and Miss Dean.
 Mrs Charles M. Dittrich of Edge hill avenue entertained at a bridge party at her home Wednesday af- ternoon for Mrs George Goggin, Mrs John Calvin. Mrs Louis Dad- ario, Mrs John Sonier, Mrs Mat thew Gagain, Mrs James German, Mrs Thomas Buckley and Mrs Dit trich.
 The Waterbury Wellesley club has been invited to attend the an- nual spring luncheon of the New Haven Wellesley Club at the Fac ulty Club in New Haven on Satur- day afternoon April at 1 o'clock. Dean Coolidge of Wellesley will be the guest of honor and will speak on "The Present Day Wellesley" Miss Alice Hunt will also tell of the Institute for Social Progress to be started at Wellesley this summer. The Wellesley clubs of Hartford and Bridgeport have also been in vited.
 George Thomas, son of Mrs Rose Thomas of Leffingwell avenue, who is a student at Dartmouth college, left yesterday to spend the spring recess as the guest of Ad- miral and Mrs c. $. Kemp of Portsmouth, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Miss Katherine Curnan of New Haven, recently elected president of the freshman class at Albertus Magnus college, has been chosen chairman of the annual swimming meeting of the College Athletic as- sociation which will be held Thursday in the Y. w. c. A. Her committee includes Muriel Red- mond '33, Stamford, ex-officio; Es- telle Mccullough, '33, Hartford; Alice Dwyer, '34, East Haven; Margaret Keane, '35, Hamden, and Irma Chiappincelli, '36. Providence k. I.
 The freshman class has com- pleted preparations for the first issue of the "Scribler," which is to be monthly college publication. Mary Gleason of Hartford will be the editor-in-chief and she has an- nounced the following editorial board: Mary Goode and Margaret Walsh, short stories; Mildred o. Donnell and Frances Haywood, club notes; Mary Beecher, social news; Katherine Curnan, sport news: Ruth Kennedy, column and hum- or; Margaret Fitzgerald, outside news and comment, and business II
 Miss Mary Sullivan of New Hav- sponsored by the Guild last night, held in Rosary hall were Miss Irene Daly of this city, arranged for the skits which were given after the card playing, and re- treatments were served. Miss Sul- livan's committee included Miss Kathryn Boucher of Bridgeport, Miss Miriam Cooney, Miss Eleanor Jordan and Miss Mildred O'Donnell all of this city.
 MT and Mrs Earl r. Adams of New Haven, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jean AL colt, to Richard Brancroft Dun- ming, son of Mir and Mrs Stewart N. Cunning of West Hartford.
 Miss Adams was graduated from Mrs Days school, and after two years of college work, is now studying art at the Scott Carbee school in Boston.
 MT Cunning prepared for col lege at the Kingswood school, Hartford, was graduated from Yale with the class of 1892, and is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He is now man ager of the Atlas Sand, Gravel and Stone company of Hartford. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss Adams is well known in this city.
 Miss Mary Savage of West Main street was hostess at q bridge par ty at her home on Monday eve- ming. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Mary Donlon, Bernadine Brown, Evelyn Donlon. Catherie Tangney, Dele Crimmins. Agnes German, Sue Cocchiola and Mary Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Coming EUentS
Large Gard Party By St. EIizabeth,S
 Group. April 22nd

One of the feature social events of Easter week will be the large card party to be sponsored by the Waterbury chapter of the College of St Elizabeth at the Waterbury Women's club on Saturday after noon, April 22nd. Miss Kathryn Hayes Is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the affair and Is being assisted by Misses Marion Cassin, Helen Daly, Catherine Maloney, Anna Burns, Agnes Fitz- patrick, Alice McLinden, Margaret Maloney and Mrs David Hayes. There will be a special committee meeting on Monday evening to complete arrangements for the event.
 Mrs Asahel Gibson, Mrs William Shepardson, Mrs Arthur s. Judd and Mrs Charles l.. Stevens of the Middlebury Parent-Teachers' Asso- citation attended the annual meet ing of the New Haven County Council of the Connecticut Con- gress of Parents and Teachers in Milford Thursday at the Congre- gational church. The speakers were Edward Matthews of Weymouth, 'Aop1 anu Aiio ANoy ShFoVt SihhC IC~ cording secretary.
 MT and Mrs C. M. Brooks of Con- iston avenue will visit with their daughter, Mrs Pasquale Mendillo and MT Mendillo of Providence, k. l., for the weekend. Their other daughter, Miss Cornelia Brooks of Hartford will accompany them but will remain for a longer period.
 MT and Mrs Willard s. Perkins entertained at pinochle party at their home on Kelsey street re- gently. The high scorers were Mrs William Baker, Mrs David Whit ney, William Baker, Mrs David Whitney, William Baker and Will liam Akins. Those attending were MT and Mrs J. l.. Deaner, MT and Mrs William Baker, MT and Mrs George Word, MT and Mrs David Whitney, MT and Mrs W. Gama- liel Bailey, Miss Frances Main, and William Akins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

clamation. "I'd forgotten all about that" she said. Dear me! Dear me! Well, of course, you're to live here in the house and thereI be no expenses of any sort. Would $30 q week be satisfactory to be- gin with?"
 Janet computed rapidly. Thirty dollars week with no living ex- penses was considerably more than she had been earning at the Every Home office. Why, 1t was almost equal to $50!
 That will be satisfactory" she said. And I'll be ready to go to work Monday morning"
 There was q light sound beside her and Janet turned. A huge yell low Persian cat wearing a blue ribbon about his neck stood eyeing her. The cat arched it's neck in- quisitively.
 "Oh, there's Buster" Mrs Cur tis exclaimed. "He always comes to see who's here. Buster. come say -do-you-do to Miss Hill!"
 The cat, instead of showing any signs of friendliness, remained planted where 1t was.
 It's a beautiful creature" Janet said admiringly. This was the animal. of course, of which Hamilton had spoken. It was plain to be seen that Buster was Il favored member of the house. hold.
 "I've had him since he was a Hes three years old now and such an intelligent cat" All at once Buster interrupted | this conversation. Slowly he strolled forward and brushed against Janets knee. He said, "Me-row!" and then. lightly, gracefully, leaped into her lap.
 Why, Buster!" Mrs Curtis cried. Why, did you ever see anything like that? Imagine. get | ting right into your lap. Buster never makes friends with strang- CTS so quickly. We'll. now. isn't that wonderful?"
 It didn't seem particularly won- derful to Janet but 1t did seem to settle one thing. Since Buster had accepted her there was no doubt but that Janet was hired as Mrs Curtis social secretary. When she loft the house n few minutes later 1t was with the understandine that on the following Monday she would return.
 Hamilton seemed pleased when she reported this 10 him. The other girls at the office asked questions curlously. They wanted \ to know what social secretary did. Would it mean going to par ties and meeting a lot of swell so- ciety people? Janet laughed and said no, she was quite sure U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
esTQSSY SY s,,r
By Marqery Hale

Food helps" You're nice. very nice. hope the girl comes to her senses" :" Sally said.
 "Why do you hope that?" he asked.
 "Oh, there are enough people in the world who are all bruised up without anyone else making contributions to the general dis abilities"
 You think I would be knocked out--if she doesnt?" He smiled as he asked 1t.
 No, you probably have wonder ful resiliency." She laughed at lit tie. But 1t would be so nice for a tale to have a happy ending They reached the hotel and went up to the dining room. Dr Norton talked and laughed n great deal as they ordered. The orchestra was playing soft. haunting music. The rain was coming faster. It beat against the long windows with a cold. uneven rhythm.
 Down tho room Sally saw Jimmy and Grace. They were quiet and happy. Evidently they had wcath- cred their storms. she decided. She remembered the night that Jimmy had been brought to the cabin wounded. and Mrs Webber had as- sumed possession of him. casting Grace aside. odd what a woman could take, and then forgive, Sally unused.
 "I don't want to bore you. Sally said. as the Ices and coffee were being served. but if you don't mind I'd like to tell you about .....me. l don't want you 10 travel around with me, even to- day, under false colors."
 "You needn't tell me anything, he answered quickly.
 "You mean you don't want to neur.
 "Of course not. But if it makes you unhappy to talk about it' don't. I'd love to hear"
 "All right then. Here goes. She smiled mistily and began the recital.
 Next; Dr Norion's reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
TAILORED CHIC IN SMART
 JUMPER
Styling for Business or Street Wear
By RUTH ROGERS

Any of the new thin woolen' weaves or plain Or printed crepe silks are lovely for this jumper dress of sports character.
 Imagine for instance, 1t carried out as the original in slate blue thin woolen weave. The guimpe is white crepe silk.
 It can be made with or without the cute puffed sleeves.
 Style No. 641 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-8 yards 39- inch for dress with 1-S yards 35- inch for blouse.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- 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. have, and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over GO designs, send IS cents addi- tional for pattern No. 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
SALLY DECIDES TO TELL HER
 STORY

SALLY DECIDES TO TELL HEls
 STORY
 "Tomorrow?" the man asked as Sally wondered when she might be- gin her now position. "To- morrow" he agreed.
 Sally turned then to the young physician. Its funny world. isn't 1t? she asked. "1'll tell you all about my story If you want to know"
 Her face was pale now. Her lips were still red under the Hp- stick flame. Her eyes were al- most black with weariness and re- membered unhappiness. The danc- ing vibrancy was gone. Only her hair shone like a red-gold aureole in the dusk of the shop.
 "Id like to hear the story the man said firmly. Come on, I'll get cab and we'll go to lunch. Any place where you particularly want to eat?'
 She shook her head. She didn't know that she was appealing. She didn't realize that something about her helplessness appealed to the mans innate chivalry. Once upon a time shc would have thought Of that. IL didn't matter now.
 In the cab she didn't speak un- til they were nearly at the hotel which held the dining room that overlooked the city. The she said: "Life's strange. ... l thought l could forget and not be sad any more. But the past has such a funny way of catching up with us just when we don't want 1t to-
 "You'll feel better when you've eaten" the physician answered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CONTRACT .![1l!
 L BRIDGE ""e EXP[QTS PLAY IT

ate support from partner, should result In game.
 On the contrary, hand such as:-
 Spades A K X
 Hearts xxx
 Diamonds K Qx
 Clubs J xxx should be passed in first or second positions. While 1t contains three high card tricks, 1t has no biddable suit and no re-bid. With such q holding, 1t Is much better to let partner. or the opponents, take the initiative. (Copyright 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Married In Waterbury
 Fifty-Six Years Ago

Mir and Mrs Andrew s. Luding- ton of 20 Munro street, Winsted, will celebrate their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married. April 2, 1877 by Rev I. F. Cunningham in Wa terbury. They have a son Harry c. Ludington of Winsted and q daughter, Mrs Fred R. Seymour of RiVerton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Crosby High School
 Occupation Club

c. Louis Morrison. cartoonist. de- bcribed his work in detail to mem- bers of the Crosby high school Oc- equations club at their regular meeting last night attended by fifty boys and girls. Roy Walch. club advisor, introduced the apeaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

stroys appetite at the time. It Is a finisher. not n beginner. Ape the habit of eating only sweetened food should not be formed.
 All candy. cookies. simple cakes and desserts should be as l said, very simple and made of the pur- est materiaM. The natural sugars of fruits do not always satisfy.
 Time, amount and ktnd--these are the things a mother must con- slider. as well as the age of the child. But sweets they do seem 10 need after the first few months of iife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Tho following results of the Friday afternoon Bridge Club are announced as follows: North and South, Mrs John O'Brien and Mrs T. Gordon Hutchinson, 6S; East and West, Mrs Richard Law and Mrs A. Borg. GO h; and runners-up. Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson. 65 h: North and south Mrs Charles Allen and Mrs v. c. Loehmann. Gb. Other high scorers were: North and south. Mrs D. T. Harrington. Jr.. and Mrs Edward Mcdonald. B2M and East and West. Mrs William rape and Mrs D. Pope, 60h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
REV MIR LOWELL SUNDAY
 NOON CIlJR SPEAKER

Rev Moses R. Lowell VIII be the speaker at the Sunday Noon club on Sunday. April 2, at 12 o'clock in the chapel. The subject for dis cussion will be What Can the Modern Man Believe About the Resurrection of Jesus Christ ?" The general public Is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Next, Dr NOrton's reaction. (Copyright 1888, NEA Service. lnc)