davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

sky?" Nice tune, nice words. Made a man feel sentimental. 1t was go- ing to be harder to find that girl than he'd thought. He had search ed the streets for her, stared at every pretty girl he met. Good lockers, lots of them. But not one matching Joan.
 This was getting him no where And, besides. a girl hunt was not the reason for his trip to Mem phis. He must get down to earth, start on his real mission here. To- night, instead of going to that Junior League affair with Duke, he should be working on the de- tails of the executive quarters so that he could discuss them with the architects to-morrow.
 The six young sub-debs in brief, gold and red costumes danced off the stage as the orchestra played the final strains of You Try Somebody Else" It had been @ ra- ther clever dance, Bob thought, but he had just about enough. He had sat through Spanish tango, Russian ballet and several songs by an entertaining young blues singer.
 He might as we'll leave, Bob thought. There wasn't a soul he cared about dancing with when the entertainment was finished and tomorrow would be a stiff day. He would explain to Duke and make his deptraure quietly.
 Suddenly the orchestra broke into the strains of an old faverite. Roses of Picardy." Bob sat back in his seat.
 A slender girl in white, her eyes brushed by an ineffable charm and wistfulness, her dark hair like wings against her cheeks, stepped out on the platform. Bob stared at her, amazed, lncredu- lous.
 Then Joan lifted her strong young voice, the clear, sweet notes soaring upward. filling the room. There was 8 burst of ap- plause as she concluded the num- Der.
 That's my girl, Duke" Bob said.
 "Your girl?"
 "Joan, Joan!"
 Duke stared. Then he laughed. "What do you know about that! JOdH, 0I CCAiSCs dAAhy ! SoaANh remember her first name. She's the girl I was talking about at the tea shop"
 "She was therei"
 "Yeu would have seen her when she left, but you were buried in a blueprint"
 Tt doesn't matter new since I've found her. You said her last mama iS sWarren 2'n
 "Yes," said Duke. "Waring." He pronounced it Warning Nice kid, too."
 "Joan Warren" Bob said. laughing softly. That's not a wonderful enough name for a girl like that. I'll change it!"
 He was in high spirits, tremend- ously excited. He had found her again and she was not only beauti- full and sweet but talented as we'll. The applause had brought Joan back. She stood quietly for a mo- ment, smile curving her lips, while the orchestra played the in troduction to her encore. She could see Pat in her place. completely at ease, with the confidence of the very young and beautiful. And then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
AeE CAVE FieH ellNp e6cAy6E THEY HAVE LIVED FeR A6ES " HE DARK AND THUG loS1 THE U9E
 OF THEIR EfER
YES oR Ao

night. This reader's notion of happiness is probably merely psr- sonal self-seeking which brings only . very limited Kind of has piness.
 3. No, that would net dsersa4e. their eyssight. The late Dr Carl Higenmen. hfolegist ef Indiana ghl- versity, after much study. cons cluded it was because many ftsh were born With ppor eyesight er blind, which. ID the open water would cause them to E Psri,sh: E1,,h.,, put IT a par with fish with good eyess Thus by crossr heredity they soon all became blind. However, Pr Kingsley Noble, biologist of the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York showed me hiE notable work which proves that t is merely because the eggs hatcn and the young develop in cold water. Thus does careful experl- lnent upset at one 4reke . let ef beautiful theory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
JACK GETS SOME GOOD NEWS
 AT JAIL.

AT JAIL.
 A sudden crash recalled Sue to her senses. Jacks first had shot out. It struck the intruder on the jaw. He crumbled and fell to the floor. Almost at once more policemen were on hand. They recognized Jack.
 Whats up Thornton? one of them asked. somebody setting smart?"
 "This lame duck" Jack an- swered. Tried to insult my wife, Throw him out"
 The man was trying to risee Sue noted that his face seemed pecu- liar. she wondered is she were going to faint or if she were seeing things with twisted manner. Ger tainly no face would be as lopsided as this mans. Her eyes moved to Jacks face. He to was plainly startled. So was the policeman. The policeman recovered first. He reached down to the man and pulled away a pair of red whiskers that were crooked and at the same time removed wig.
 ..Now I know you. Barney the Rat" he addres the man. No. don't try to get : awaY," as the man turned to move. Here, boys, get him. Put on the bracelets We'll, Barney, what are you doine here? Some mischief, know"
 The officer of the law turned back to Jack and his eyes were twinkling. "That bozo's wanted on a dozen counts. To think we picked him up here! Nothing but insanity to try to crash this place, Can't figure it out. But what did he want with your.
 Jack looked at Sue. She nodded After all, there was nething to do but be truthful. Besides, she and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
h' 'sTqSSy suz
Rx MalaeZx Hala

Jack alone probably held the knowledge that this man was an aeeemplioe in the murder. Jaek talked. quietly for a few seconds. When he finished the official asked few questions. He nodded his
 head slowly. Then he turned te
 Sue.
 Thornton, but I think maybe if we would go to the chief right away, and tell him everything 1t would save you q lot of time and trouble later
 "Of course.' Sue agreed. 'sIt's mess" the policeman said as he led them to a police car which would hold the whale group. "But there's price on that mans
 head. You caught him, Thornton. You'll get 1t. And it's more than
 enough to buy yourself a new neektie."
 The scene at the Jail was simple, The judge, friend of Jack and his fathers and the Chief of Pe- lice, were kindly. understanding men.
 If we need you weyl notify you" they told Sue and let her go in a little while.
 Jack and Sue were quiet as they teok Sarah Leu home. She had
 become strangely still.
 i've been pretty silly. I'm
 sorry" she said as she left the
 car at Cofrinne and Harrys. s1-r IT apologize for getting you into that mess, Sue."
 sarah Lou, honey, 1t wasn't your fault. You couldn't help it.
 Sue said quickly. contritely. "Bnt l liked the excitement at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
YOUR .:HILpREN''!
 ey Q!!ys Robs,ss es.tec
Fssblsm sf 2. ss;.ss ;.I.. e esslss

8UHE6 . | suppose . child cried silently Have you ever thought what ait= ference 1t woilld make on the Woriq in general It would be Ike tne oiq silent motion pictures IF Wnlen Ee saw people making ah s9rts eL horrible noises, our eara ana nsrxss ,.ss wo,,id i bc far different.
 U think Mother Nature made 2 habr's cry as nerve wfacklEg as she could, 60 his mother would
 why does she run, or want to run. instantly to him? Think it over. is tt because she wqrries, or becatiss she can't stand the pene- tratirlg wall that sets every fibre in her body on edge? The latter, fo be sure. for as rule she knows very well there is nothing the mat- | ter with Rim. He is fat, we'll fed, comfortable and perfectly healthy If, every way. Yet in spite of all | the doctors and all the prophets, she instinctive1y does anything she can to shut off that sound. Al little baby may have .coiie. He will, of course, cry with that: Or he may need changing and he'll cry for that, too, Perhaps he's | htingry and he will voice this long before feeding time. All these things happen to the thriving baby. .E
 A sick baby is a different mat | ter, or an undernourished one. He will cry, of course, much or the
 time. | 1r;~ a nd hte thar,G anxiety about nothing-why she feels that urge to pick him up or amuse him, and the reason she does it.
 Babies Have to Cry There is no great harm done, by picking a baby up and even rock ing and walking him. Babies have thrived on it for ages. All that happens is that this process ruins him socially in about two | dayA Babies are uncanriily smart.
 Once rocked and walked, try and stop them. It takes a few min | utes to fix a habit and months to stop 1t, once begun. The mother
 who does it lets herself in for 8
 siege.
 She will soon have real cry
 baby on her hands who isn't will
 ing to lie awake in his crib a sim
 gle minute of his waking time.
 There is another thing that
 many young mothers do not know
 about. When babies cry for noth-
 ing, they worry because they think | there is some terrible hidden
 trouble they haven't discovered.
 The truth is that babies have to | cry just as they have to kick.
 There are certain lung pockets | that do not open all the way at
 birth and can be inflated only as they should be, by lusty squalls
 that draw the breath in deep.
 Every young mother should
 keep these things in mind. But if
 a baby cries too much, or seems to
 strain himself doing so, it is wise
 to take up the subject of crying
 with the doctor. He will know if | there is danger Of the little fell
 low doing himself any real harm | by over-exertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

l. The only attempt to answer this question scientifically is Q re- search reported at the American Association for the Advancement Of Science recently in Chicago by pr Emilio Mira, eminent Spanish pey- chologist. In which he heeured re. piles to this question from 1,1b0 wives and husbaRda. He submit. ted ten different solutions from which each made his or her choice, solution No. Nine was, "I would forgive and try to win her back" to which forty-eight men and only twenty-three women replied in the affirmative. What would be your solution?
 k. Theoretically yes, provided every one were wise srough q phil. osopher to realize that his own highest happiness can only be se- cured by Cooperation for the hap piness of all. But, human nature is too blind, selfish, and short siubted to be trusted to find its highest satisfaction in such Q grand view of life. It would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
|F You WANT UooD HEETH : By pR. J. M WIsAN
GIVE HIM GOOD TEETH
cA.im.n Council Mouth Hygiene Ns~ Jssy s. Dental sess

It is possible for parents to in-
 fuence the growth and develop
 ment of their children's teeth. The
 mother, by supplying teeth build-
 ing foods during the prenatal
 period and by assuring the child
 an adequate diet throughout the
 growth period. can help the child
 develop solid and healthy teeth.
 The New Jersey State Dental so-
 ciety, through its council on mouth
 hygiene, has published pamphlet,
 "Give Him Good Teeth," which
 gives information on,> this subject. lCopies may be procured by. send ing a stamped envelope te Chair
 man, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State Dental Society, 114S East Jersey street, Elizabeth,
 New Jersey.) This helpful pam- phlet, which can be recommended
 to every parent, explains how and
 when teeth grow and erupt. Two charts explains the time of erup- | ton for both the baby teeth and | the permanent teeth. The imppr- tance of diet in building solid teeth and the 1ndlSpenslDll1ty or carry dental care in maintaining the
 health of the teeth are stressed.
 Perhaps the most significant statement in this leafet is the fol- lowing, From the 3Oth months un- til the 5th year the permanent teeth continue to take form" Many parents believe that throughout this period when the baby teeth are in place and there is no eruption of permanent teeth taking place, that, "all is quiet on the tooth front" On the contrary, through- out this period the permanent teeth, the buds" of which are ly- ing within the jaw-bone beneath the baby teeth, are developing.
 They should be receiving from the body, through the blood circula- tion,, the elements which are need ed for their growth. These ele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

He had forgotten all about her. even though she was wearing the same costume she had worn when he had talked so absurdly and looked as though he were ready to do something dramatic like picking up her and dashing off with her.
 It was foolish to have expected anything else. He had wanted to f1irt with her on the train and when she wouldn't flirt he had put her out of mind. There had been nothing more to it than that.
 For a moment she wanted to speak to Duke Turner. He had glanced up as she passed. If she had, Duke probably would have wondered who she was. And the young man of the train would have thought she was trying to reopen a filtration. She would stop thinking about him. about those teasing eyes.
 Hello, there, Joan Waring. When did you come home"
 1t was Molly Davis speaking. She and Joan had been good friends the last year at Miss Bar rington's, before Joan had got the chance to earn her tuition by coaching and assisting as practice teacher at Holbrook.
 "It's nice to see you, Molly. was beginning to think I didn't know a soul in Memphis"
 Towns getting grown. And full of strangers. Have you seen our new skyscraper? The Sternes
 ives. think it's wonderful" |"
 "Our office is on the top floor"
 "I didn't know you were work ing. Molly" heard I'm not a spoiled darling of rich parents any more! Molly said lightly. Dad lost all of his money, Joan. being too optimistic: But I'm not having a half bad time. A jobs lots of fun. -
 .sI'm envious," Joan said. I'm looking for work, too
 oStill singing?
 Molly regarded her thoughtful Iy. her brows drawn together. .'The Junior League is sponsor ing an entertainment tonight at one of the hotels. Nan Willough- by asked me to help her find an- other number for the program. Joan-there's an idea! You'd be grand! Jimmy Blake's orchestra is going to play and there will be a few special numbers. know you'd make about s10. Joan. and it would be a chance to get your voice before the Memphis public. Would you like to do it?"
 "Oh, Molly I'd love to!"
 sI'll call Mamie, said Molly.
 Joan thanked her warmly and walked away, lifted out of the sober mood of few minutes be- fore. The chance encounter had been fortunate. At least she would have something cheering to tell them at home. Now to rush back and press her most becoming dress. The white one. It was sim pie but it had smart lines. She had bought it, marked down at a sale just before Christmas.
 Bob was at dinner in the spa cious main dining room of his hotel. The orchestra was playing a song he liked. How much do l love you-I'1l tell you no lie. How deep.is the ocean? How high is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Joan's eyes met the smiling gray eyes of the young man not far away. Her voice rose again, hap oily, in the opening strain of the song.
 Again the audience applauded enthusiastically but Joan left the stage. Bob hurried to the door, scanning the fashionably dressed women and girls as they thronged through. The mezzanine floor was suddenly swarming. He caught a glimpse of Duke, grinning.
 Duke came nearer. Well, MT Doorkeeper, what luck ?"
 She's still inside. Hasn't come through.
 "There's another door.'
 Bob turned. started. It was then he saw Joan. She was stand ing in a small group and the blond girl he had seen at the train was with her.
 Duke followed his eyes. Well, you won't need me around l guess. See you soon, Bob!"
 ''Thanks, Duke. I enjoyed the show p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Ub 10 TKe Minute Demouuf Fdstjons
MAZE HIS sXAeeER 'rs ss H''7 2 An Q e Fss E

" ,fE;, ,|
 1fs ss Ea'y Aan Q e Fss E
 nF IEE1l1F VI1fzA1ss n'9,'.s'se ss.s':.a .s '.s'ssr .sts sr.'.s:s sp' poss-~~ssr s t 'sr town. VII 1trsssI, 1ehe9l eslises and the football
 csrry it opt as the original in rurt hairy. VoQlaI with b[oly7 hairy Woolen tlinl' Flain rust wool crepe makes the upper bedIes ef me dress with sporty searf SoiisE. .l. me coat is dsashing ! in cut with iss Brirht sfesn with olive cast. ox- ford d-frey and r,lsaet brown are other stri<lnely smart shades.
 Style No. 2S1e includes the dress and the coat pattern in eixes A ies IS 20 years. se. and ss
 l slss IS is -fisauirss { s-s yards of 54-ineh material with 1 1-t yards nf a9-ineh light and 1 1-2 yards of g9-inch dark oentrasting and a la yards of ss-ineh lining.
 Ptioe of Pattern Ib Cents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to REGAPTuRE E0BR PERSONAL ITY =. More ways to be the beau- ty 1t is your Tight to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing 1. You wGn't want to miss the new issue < It has soigpee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stafnps or eofn. This IO-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- Bs e sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of beck 10 cents
 Price of pattern l cents.
 Send y0ur m0nes and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury DcmOcrat. Waferhury. Conn. Be -. fa state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
e7ozqa40s of~re1laazt !..'..s s. s..ss

BOB WESTON. of a millionaire and JOAN WAKING a Memphis girl attracted each other the train. route to Msnphs left college before graduation her family financial emergency. Bob coming Memphis in connection
 h construction of southern branch of his fathers mills
 speaks thinking he is starting filtration she rebu He the initials "J w.; her travelling and the her family call her Joan He loses sight of her but DUKE TURNER. that he determined find her.
 Because of the fmys difficulties Joan's sister PAT. lS years old gone work BENNY the 5yearold brother invalid and BILL, the older brother, works in garage.
 Joan goes job hunting In the she sees Duke Turner whom she had known in grammar school days With him the attractive young man Leaving the Joan passes their table but Bob does her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

ments are derived from the foods eaten.
 This period (from the third to the sixth year) has great influence on the future health of these teeth. Parents should provide their chil- dten with the proper foods, which include among others, milk, fruit, vegetables and whole grain cereals. Parents should always keep in mind that-prevention during early years helps children grow up with healthy mouths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
READY FOR GRADUATION
 AM OR

Hartford, Conn. = (UP)-Ferc- ed to drop out of high school before he finished his senior year, LaRue Dodson, now 36 is back in the classrooms again. Dodson Is in line for graduation at the end of the first semester. He intends ta take post graduate high school course here and then enroll at Temple university, Philadel- phia, next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
saa Mz saax. ne

The mezzanine still nilled with people, groups gathering, girls who had appeared on the pro- gram being stopped by admiring friends. ''I loved your number = and I thought the costumes were the cleverest.'' Bob, standing alone near the balcony rail, heard it over and over again.
 And then he saw the circle about Joan break. She and the blond girl turned, making their way toward the elevator. He started in pursuit. almost run- ming over a pretty girl who stepped into his path.
 Bob Weston!' she barred his way.
 will you? I'll be back"
 He dashed for the elevator and reached it just as the door slammed and the lift dropped downward.
 (TO Be Continued)
 A pretty girl stepped into his nat h. ttBDb Weston!" she exclaimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HABITS

HABITS
 You can make or break any habit. Geqd habits are pow- erful allies. BeQailse of their great tInp0Ftance to every ono, pr Albert Edward Wig easli, dlstin8uiahed scientist, has written . splendid lit- tle ne-paee b0oklet on this subject. It includes prin- clplce of hahits, their forIia- ton and control as written " the late ggeat Heryard Booklet sent upon request accotlapanaed by self.ad- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 10c in coin 0e stamps to cover actual costs, Just aek for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam in care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

LUNAR RAINBOW REPORTED
 Aberdeen, Wash, (UP)-A ''once-in- a Lifetime" event, Grays Haroborites saw lunar rainbow one night recently. The rarely seen silver arc, ciroled the south ern horizon under perfect night conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

CO-EDs PADDLE FRESHMEN
 Phoenix, Ariz, UP}-Upper- class co-eds are yielding paddles to discipline freshman women students at Phoenix Jun.er col- iege this year. Some claimed the paddling was effective and others disagreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

first--before you got into it.
 stOniy human" Jack agreed. "Yeu'il be all right tomorrow. Sally Lou" His arms slid around to Sue and down the river road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

the Golden Rule put into univer- sal pr8etiee-aoulething that hard- ly seems likely to happen over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CHAPTER III

outside the taking her excited self Tn hann We'll that was hat She told herself ridiculous to feel so let down and disappointed Had she expected the young man stranger = to rush after her! Of course he wouldn't
 It was just she had thought The train episode had been oo;Sodea nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GLORIFYING
 
AIIsIs IIsrs gE
UsF H,SHr ssB ,'a,'sE saHsEsr TO
6T5TW NEf ETE7EF 77<

A4U I&MN4AN
 The perfect feminine figure to- day is the one which ehoWs smooth. well rounded curves with no prominent "bumps' and no hollows.
 Your posture, of course, has a great deal to do with your figure. Stand correctly and you'll have no hollow in your back and your hips and stomach won't protrude.
 But let us assume that after mastering the almost forgotten art of standing and sitting gracefully you still have a few curves which show up too much. What IS the next step toward a beautiful flg- 1re2 A proper foundation gar- ment is your answer.
 There IS q great deal of con- women should wear corsets and girdies. Your decision must depend on your own figure.
 A girl who is very athletic or one who devetes some time each day to vigorous exercise probably can get along without foundation garment. Her skin will be firm enough to hold the curves in place. But if you get very little exercise and 1t Is evident to you that your skin is toc> soft and pliable to act as a natural foundation. by all means shop around for 2 girdle or
 Put yourself in the hands of an expert on the subject and get only the best. Buying a, feunda- ton garment is one time when you shouldn't look for a bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

NEXT: A financial solution. (Copyright 19s, NEA Service, Inc,)
Evening star., 1933-01-22
By Ira L. Smith

President called for the Speaker and the
chaplain of the House, preceded by the
sergeant at arms and clerk of the House,
to march the length of the Capitol to
the Senate chamber at the head of the
members of the Lower Branch of Con-
gresS moving two abreast. Had Mr. Col
fax not resigned in advance of the time
set for this procession, the House would
have had no elected Speaker to lead it
to the ceremony marking his inaugura-
ton.
When Mr.. ColfaX left the Speakership,
that position, as now, obliged its occu-
pant to handle large number of varied
and important duties. None was
stranger, however, than one which was
imposed upon Speaker Michael c. Kerr
in 1876
The afternoon of June 10 of that year
found members of the House engaging
in a vigorous debate when confusion
occurred in the hall in consequence of
some glass falling from one of the
escutcheOns in the ceiling" While at
tendants were sweeping broken glass
from furniture and the floor, and as un-
nerved Congressman sought to regain
dignity, Nathaniel P Banks of Massa-
chusetts addressed the CHAIR" calling
attention to the danger to lives of Con-
gressmen from such occurrences" and
asking that an investigation into the
cause of the crash be launched.
The inquiry, being ordered and made,
revealed that misdirected feet of a man