davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton !.
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Have you read Dorothy Can- fields article on nursery schools2
 wondered what she would have to say because myself have been on the fence about them. Not that I did not recognize their value. their earnest effort, and their fine training opportunities. but because I felt that such tiny children might he missing somefhinr their mofh- CTS could give them that group play and specialized attention could never put over.
 It seems that the author had much the same doubts have had about 1t at times. Then she changed her mind and now sides emphati- cally with the nurseries. am re- lieved. I love to have someone else make up my mind for me.
 But let me see why, she ap-l proves of little fellows and little girls as young as a year-and-a- half spending several hours a day playing, eating and mapping under these specialists ad nurses trained for such work, away from their homes and their mothers.
 She was prepared to find these children nervous, irritable and un- happy. The idea has been, as we know, to keep babies quiet and alone
 To her amazement she found the contrary to be true, in her inc vestigation.
 The little children were playing, digging, building, hauling diminu- tive carts about or just sitting still, and they were anything but fret full and quarrelsome. On the other hand she saw contented little faces free from the strain that is too often present in the baby at home.
 Why? That was what she wanted to know. Of course they had good food and regular maps. eye on their physical condition. with trained nurse to keep an But the answer was different. She decided that it was because they were let alone (Really they were mt, a watchful eye was on them every minute but without their knowledge). There was no tired, worried or nervous mother after them every second for something or other.
 They had peace and an oppor- tended her youngest to live 1t. And tunity to live life as nature in- peaceful happy children do not quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

THIS year it is your owh fault if your friends and relatives are still wishing somebody would take you in hand and get you into some good-looking clothes.
 Suits probably will answer your per- plexed state of mind. Even the word "tai- lored suit" has connotation of smartness.
 If you are trim, whether young or old, you can have that altogether right" look in tailored jacket suit with tailored but handsome accessories. No matter what shape or age you are, the new swagger suit can be adapted to give you good lines.
 One of the neatest new tailored suits is mannishly done in the new lighter-than- navy blue covert cloth. The jacket. has clean cut lines, nipped at the waist, fastened with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6T05ys7 NEH sERVlcE iNS

DO you wake up happy? Or are you one of those growlers who must have her coffee before she can smile?
 Your breakfast has a lot to do with the happiness with which you face the days grind. Personally, I think it is much better to get up a little early and have time enough to get ready for the day without rushing like mad.
 If you have this slow uptake, early of a morning, then you might try something that has benefited many women. The first thing you do, upon rising, and washing your teeth, Is to drink slowly one whole glass of hot water. Squeeze lit- tie lemon juice into it if you can't take it straight. Put half tea spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, if you have any sour taste.
 Then, when you get bathed and ready for breakfast, try drinking not one but two whole glasses of fruit juice. Tomato juice satisfies some, but old-fashioned women find they can't face tomato juice so early in the day. Sit down with your paper or just with your thoughts and sip your fruit or to- mato juice slowly.
 If you feel quite hungry and still don't want to gain weight by eat ing, try breaking one whole egg into the juice of two oranges and beating it up. This is quite meal. Follow your juice drinks with one cup of hot coffee or tea and see if that isn't enough stimulant 70 start the day on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
IF You VMANT Coop 1EETH :
By DR. J. M. WISAN chamsn Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey ssss Dental Society

provide them is indeed risky practice. Scurvy, rickets. pellagra and polyneuritis are just a few general ailments that may be brought about by depriving indi- viduals of necessary foods. Nal nutrition is a term that is widely used to describe not only lack of sufficient food but also lack of specific elements which tend to bring about deficiency diseases.
 That leads us to the chief cause of economizing on foods. So many person fail to realize that quan- tity is not the only factor to con- slider in the selection of foods. Those laboring under this false im- precision do not consider that only a well-thought-out dietary supply ing all the clements will help in body growth and health.
 As a result. the tendency is to fill up" on bread. meat and po- tatoes. Now these foods have their place and should be provided, but not to the exclusion of milk. fruits and vegetables.
 Children who are not given the proper foods develop soft teeth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
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6v Helena Rubinstein
 International Real1ty,Authority

The longed-for has happened. Sally has returned. She called me last night, her words tumbling over each other as they do when she is excited-exuberant as ever. This morning she came to see me looking as I told her, almost at once finish, an assurance tha: had not been hers when she sailed on honeymoon trip to Europe two months ago.
 Have improved?" she asked, as though reading my thoughts.
 "Yes," I replied almost reluc- tantly, for. such is the inconsist- ency of women, the admission sad- dened as wei las pleased. While I want Sally to grow up. to attain the dignity of her new position as a young matron, a leader of the smart younger married set I am loathe to lose the carefree, irres- sible Sally.
 Do You like my gown?" she continued-''please, whatever you say don't tell me it's "chic!" I'm so tired of the word although it does exactly express the French woman. Why is it that American women are quite superior to the French in natural loveliness, yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

mans head was bent forward slightly and the girl was smiling up at him. She was not very tall. She was slender but not too slen- der. Her white dress was one of the few evening gowns in the room, strikingly simple dress that rippled to the floor and was untrimmed except for a splash of crimson at the waist. The ivory whiteness of the satin was in per- feet contrast with her dark hair and vivid coloring. A pretty girl -oh, yes, a very pretty girl. Only a girl who was happy, sure of her. self and sure of that happiness, could smile with such twinkling gaiety!
 It was the first opportunity Janet had had to see Betty Ken- dall close at hand and now that she was here in the same room with her she could not really see her. The pain stabbing at Janet's heart brought mist before her eyes. She was aware only that this other girl was dancing with Rolf Carlyle, that she was beautiful and wore lovely clothes and that Rolf was looking at her in a way that said as plainly as words could, T love you" Only Rolf had danced that way with Janet
 She turned quickly, blinked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

To save money by buying foods lacking in health-giving qualities is nothing short of foolishness.
 The teeth in their growth and in their functions are influenced to a great degree by the foods in- dividuals eat. An analysis of tooth enamel shows that it consists chiefly of two minerals-calcium and phosphorous. In fact 90 per cent of the enamel consists of these elements.
 It is clear that if such a large proportion of the tooth covering substance is made up of these min- erals they must be provided in the diet if the teeth are to be sound. The only feasible way of supply ing them is through foods. MIX is the most important calcium and phosphorous food. Nutrition ex- perts say every person, whether child or adult, should have a quart of 1t every day. In adition, fruits. vegetables, meats, fish. butter should be eaten. completing the dietary with accessory foods.
 All these foods are necessary. In fact. indispensable. Neglecting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

i.-Yes. and nobody knows exact- ly why. Terman. of stanford, found in the grades, boys of aver age ability did work of less than average quality; while average girls did work above average in quality. Until about fifteen girls grow slightly faster than boys and are brighter age for rage. Beyond that age some students believe girlf are more conscientious and more anxious to win praise than boys Others believe it Is because bright. CT girls than boys. on the average. so to high school and college.
 Eve can no longer theorize a- bout such matters but must niea- sure them. The most comprehen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

They require a great deal of dental treatment throughout their lives, eventually losing their teeth. One does not need a great imagination to see the fallacy of economizing on foods, and expending much more on dental treatment.
 It is true that during times of financial strees. families are com- pelled to forego luxuries and un- necessary expenditures. Food is not a luxury; money spent on food Is not an unnecessary expenditure. Food is one of the Fundamental needs of the body. If we are to obtain healthy bodies, we must provide not only sufficient food but also well balanced meals that pro- vide the body with all essentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
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 IOle3 BY NEA SEkvlcE INC.

Sally -Ostracized, But Brave
 Sally winked back her tears. She tossed her red-gold head a little higher.
 T can stand it," she said. q deserve it. I'm ostracized and what of it At the hotelstonight met some people used to know I forgot about my past and spoke to them. And they cut me cold. Oh, so cold that I could almost feel the ice Ill the air. Those men used to send me roses and take me to dances. But now ."
 "They aren't worth their salt" Dr. Raynor murmured tritely.
 "oh yes they are,'" Sally cor- rected him. ''They are conven- tional, respectable people and when people haven't stepped out side the law and done things they shouldn't have done, it is perfectly all right to be cruel to others. That's their privilege, and of course they are using it. It's hu- man nature. Mans inhumanity to man, and all that sort of thing"
 But you haven't done any, thing" Sue told her. ''You didn't know that-that-"
 "The villain wasn't divorced when I married him? Of course not but I had an inkling that he was villain and that should have been enough. I knew he was mix ed up with some sort of a gang. Oh well, it's over. love your hearth-fire." She changed the subject quickly. She crossed her slim hands and gazed into the shining embers.
 Jack was looking a little tired. The strain of people had been too much, Sue decided.
 But she couldn't mention it to the guests. But Joe Raynor saw it, too. His trained eye recognized the shadows of fatigue.
 As soon as he could manage conveniently he suggested he and slow smile that had taken the place of the old, brighter one.
 Jacks tired. I'm seventeen kinds of a fool to come barging in on you this way, anyway. But you see there wasn't anyone to whom to talk. Ruth isn't home. I called her. So-" She spread her hands hopelessly. T hope you'll be whole again soon. Jack Goodbye. Sue."
 In Joe Raynor's car. Sally was quiet. She sank down in the cor ner. She was remembering the many times that she had been in that car. It had chased a phan- tom romance down summer roads with flower scents and the moon when the air was sweet and heavy was a dollar. spinning in the sky. It had gone down slim. white winter highways when the moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22


 buttons on both sides and cord between, lapels notched, pockets slit, front edges of the coat rounding. The skirt is gored to give the straight line women like this year. The skirt is man-tailored too, in striped shirting silk. The hat is banded with the shirts color.
 For roundabout wear, for golfng, driv- inf, for office work or for school, swagger suit that would give fine service and make you look elegant the while is made of gray flannel, the skirt faring, in sportsy manner to give room for walking or goling, the coat swagger and three-quarters in length.
 The blouse with this is navy blue crepe, with self-jabot. The blue hat matches and this use of very dark color with lighter suit sounds one of the very new style points of spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

away the hot tears that were so perilously near. She must not look at Ralf again, she told herself. She at Rolf again, She told herself. She anyone in the world know about that pain in her heart!
 T won't!" she told herself sharp 1y "I won't watch him dancing with her and making love to her!" It was foolish resolution because the picture of Rolf Carlyle-suave and handsome in his dinner clothes was engraved indelibly in Janet's memory.
 AT at once she became aware that Frank Mullins was saying something, that he had asked a question and was waiting for her to answer it. She hadn't the faint est idea what he had been talking about.
 I'm sorry." Janet apologized "I'm afraid I wasn5t listening"
 II said,' Mullins began pompous- ly, 'that little drink will do you good. Do us both good. Here-"
 He was reaching toward pocket to produce the flask when sud- denly the music stopped and the dancers returned to their seats. Mullins paused, glancing about him. In the next moment Mollie and Al Schildner were beside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
ATTRACTIVE IS
 THIS HOME BROCK With Its Subtle Air of Youth
BY RUTH ROGERS

It's so smart carried out in a pretty novelty rayon print. It is in lovely soft tones of powder blue with navy blue binds. The white pique collar is so unusual.
 It's so easily made!
 Style No. 526 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 year, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material with # yard of 35- inch contrasting and 2h yards or binding.
 For street and general daytime wear, just omit the pocket.
 A crepe silk print or rabbits hair woolen would be a nice medium.
 The new Fashion Magazie is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains 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 nominally priced i,hd every eco- nomical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

sive measurements on this question were that of 1000 boys and girls tested for cheating, lying and steal- ing under the direction of the In stitufe for Religious Research and 1t showed friendship and classroom morale the outstanding causes of both honesty and dishonesty. Next came. natural intelligence and emo tional stability. And third came the influence of the home. How. ever. in the quality of service to others. the home background, es-- peciauy the religious influence of the parents. ranked above every thing else in developing helpful behavior.
 3.--I believe 1t is more natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
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 than otherwise, because I believe there has been tendency through out both biological and social evo- lution for the man with good will. appropriateness, social -mindedness to survive and the bad man, lack ing these traits, to perish How ever, there is a world of competent opinion against this view. especi- ally among anthropologists I think we may somewhat compromise these views by the notion that our social and moral ideals are mostly the slow products of culture. hand ed down from generation to gener- ation. hut that the way each man
 responds to those Ideas is due more to his natural qualities than his education. This is my point of view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
STYLE, WITH RED DASH
Belt Gives Chic Touch to
 BIack-White Blouse

By NIEA Service
 Hollywood.-Ne blouses are the pieces de resistance of the new tailored suits.
 Claudette Colbert, just back from New York with a ravishing wardrobe, has one particularly smart black, white and red com bination whose white matelasse crepe blouse is handsome indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Sally Returns

among the Parisiennes = even be- I loved to drive - one is con-
 you the city limits where Dick and
 stantly aware of chic, a charm a smartness, an illusion of beauty
 that seems particularly lacking in
 America.
 "One reason is Sally, they are French! Another is, they are
 thrifty by instinct and training
 and know how to make the most of everything they have whether it's fabrics, frocks, features or | figures. The third is, French women are past mistresses in the
 art of makeup. A French woman may possess only one well-cut will make herself look as you say, black gown but with makeup she
 Hike a million dollars" Ameri- can women have a head start in looks and attractiveness, but the the handicap by being discrimina- French woman seeks to overcome ting, discreet, never guilty of artis- l tic offense. You show this in- f1uence both in dress and makeup. You have learned to choose colors that emphasize your natural good points the grey and beige is charming with your dark color
 ing"
 And I've remained faithful, you see, to red coral color and the mauresque tone in powder. The new red poppy and mauve tinted powder are stunning with my eve- ming gowns but like my old stand bys for daytime, especially with grey.
 "rve a luncheon date with Dick and must run" she said, "but warn you, as of old, I'll be seeing you - and soon!"
 For further information about ad diuncts to beauty write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service) s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

It is tailored overblouse. belted, with a turn-down collar that ex- tends to fashion lapels, with no notches. The sleeves are long and plain with turn-back cuffs, nar- row. She wears a black satin scarf, in big bow under her chin, pinned with a handsome pin with one ruby and lot of diamonds. The belt is scarlet, the skirt black.
 Adrienne Ames has flower printed gold cloth blouse which she wears with sleek black broadcloth suit, dressmaker style. The blouse has short, puffed sleeves and a demure round neck line and is belted with a little gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

belt and fancy buckle.
 Colleen Moore, playing tennis with her husband, Al Scott, on their own court, wore white pleat- ed shorts and a white pique blouse with very short sleeves and a dou- ble-breasted front, with white pearl buttons.
 Myrna Loy at an afternoon tea, wore a black velvet suit with a handsome white brocaded satin blouse, made with insets of Duch- esse lace and a little jabot from its low c front, edged with medal lions of the lace.
 Lorena Layson wears scarlet crepe blouse with a new gray suit, scarlet tie and hat, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

was higher and the crunch of ice was the only sound in the night.
 Joe Raynor had been infatuated then. She hadn't appreciated him. Now she glanced at the keen. clear profile so near her own. and her heart gave little hurt gasp Now she loved him. And it didn't matter. But he liked her better than he had. That she knew. over her fingers.
 He put a warm comforting hand
 Tired, Sally?"
 Not any more. Just worried.
 "About what?"
 "Where to get a job"
 He hesitated. "I could use you as a receptionist." her voice tinkled musically. "But
 Sally laughed and the eells in you don't need one and I'm not accepting charity. not even when it's given in the spirit of br0ther1y kindness. Have you any better ideas?"
 NEXT: More Ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

For further information about adjuncts to beauty write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service) East 57th street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

NEXT: More Ideas.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

people described. Rev. Chas, E, Dunn
/. The hard-hearted, represented
by the way-side, where the seed
cannot penetrate, and is eaten by
birds. How many there are in that
class the Bible calls "stiffnecked" y!
They are "hardboiled," affecting
what has been called "the mucker
pose" Such folk may hear, but they
cannot respond. Their hearts are
petrihed. Gods seed can find therein
no nourishing Judgement.
2. The superficial, represented by
the rocky soil. These shallow per-
sons are to be preferred to the hard
hearted, but they are far from full
ness of life. Easy going, smugly self
satisfied with their own narrow circle
and outlook, their religion withers
away in time of stress.
3. The worldly, represented by the
thorny soil. How many there are SO
preoccupied with secondary pursuits,
their lives so c1uttered with exter-
mails that the main secrets of happi-
ness, the root sources of spiritual
power are smothered!
4. The devoted, represented by
the good ground yielding an abund-
ant crop. These are steadfast, loyal,
their hearts honest and receptive,
open to the truth, and willing to
obey it. Paul knew such, and tells
us they were a comfort unto him.
The seed rests warmly and securely
within their breasts, and brings forth
rich and hardy grain for the glory
of the Lord and the bounty Of His
Kingdom!
Following the parable comes that
saying. who hath ears to hear, let
him hear" We are trained to speak
well. But are we expert in the art
Of listening?
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Seventh InstaIInleni

SYNOpS;S; Famine. sentimental, trust
81. sincere and lcv,ng love. becomes engage
sp,i marries Dennis O'fIara in the Jehet
:hat their biissful happiness viii continue I'm
,hsaet,l thru all thu years. On her welding
morning she awakens with a strange pre-
zl,1n;iDn that maybe love does change.
:,inur'.t buried in her mind hy letter from
aer closest friend. Barbara the night before
cni:ne aiared barbara who had been mar
led was The mother Of r chic WHICH dec
I'm Gcw divorced and living life which some
ri her friends could not understand. between
Dennis ard Barbara is seeming wall Ut
personal dislike By both. Six months after
l'anIine's wedding. barbara comes for short
stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to
Pauline that there is man she really loves.
lls she refuses t: tell his name. Rarbara
decides suddenly n gn hcrlc and tauIne
ias;Sts Dennis drive ..cr to the station.
Jr-iiateli, Dcnnis drives reck}essy, AMI they
are in crash Rar;ara escapes injury but
YI+rris' er g hreken. AS he returns t. con-
scior,sncss he learns who the nlan IS that
rarfara loves It's hirlself. Dennis spends
seNerai weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
tirrs + stay with Paul:ue. but on cne pre-
text ,r another fails to visit Dennis with
1auiine at the hospital. Pauline P}ars hlfhy
i Dernis return home Barbara stays
t,iiy 9ne day after Dennis return fror: the
l,.1s1eital Much against his will Dennis finds
new attraction in Barbara. who plays the
e.ne co,l an! detached role as formerly.
4 fortnight after Barbara's return to New
Hoijs. she receives a letter from Pauline that
she and Dennis are coming 70 New York tor
little vacation.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY