davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
s ,A, SISTER MARYS |@S| KITCHEN

1 likes for food. There are severa, reasons for this and one in par. ticular can be laid to their elders door. Discussions about food by l older persons may do much to in fiuence young tastes. Consequently opinions of grown-ups regarding the palatability of various foods should be carefully guarded" in the presence of juniors.
 At this age, too, mothers often relax the constant supervision of their children's diet, and the chill dren are allowed to eat about what they please with the result of a poorly balanced dietary.
 It is not at all difficult to plan menus for children from eight to ten. They enjoy good food and may be allowed a large variety. Most of the regulation adult meals that are we'll balanced and sensible are suitable for children.
 Don't Allow "Picking"
 One of the best food habits to establish early. if the meals are we'll balanced and we'll cooked, is that of eating some of every food served. Even if the amount is very small. the rule should be firmly enforced. because this habit makes for balanced diet and develops a broader taste in later years.
 The rule of quart of milk a day continues to hold. but some of it may be used in cream soups. creamed, vegetables. desserts and beverages. Tea and coffee should not be permitted until the "years of discretion" Meat, fish. eggs, raw and cooked vegetables, raw and cooked fruits, cereals and simple desserts can be served in great abundance and variety.
 Remember Your Galleries
 While it's of utmost importance that Vitamins and minerals be sup piled in abundance, the calory value of foods must not be over looked. The amount of food child needs at this age has been estimated at between 1.7OO and 2,000 calories a day. The protein calories should be between 10 and 15 per cent of the whole amount A working knowledge of the calory value of common foods is valuable.
 The ordinary serving of a num- Der of foods yields 100 calories. This makes it easy to calculate the approximate number of calories in the whole days diet. When the diet is well balanced the distribu- tion of the calories is sure to be suitable. Meat, fish or egg once day. quart of milk. plenty of vegetables and fruits, cereals and bread and butter with simple cook ies and puddings-such foods in sure a wholesome, nourishing diet. ,m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL
 ATTENDANCE

Perfect attendance marks fol
 the third term at Bunker Hill | Grammar school were announced I today by Principal Ralph w. Car rington. The students listed witt stars have had perfect attendance
 for the three terms. The list fol
 lows:
 Kindergarten-George Boiney
 Frederick Duphiney, Robert Mer-
 kle, Shirley Weed.
 Grade 1-Robert Auray, Arthur
 Butler, James Girch, John Hatha-
 way, Everett Overton, Seymour
 Pivnick, James Reding, Wydell ] Rood, Ida Ciriello, Bella Brickett William Ziegler.
 Grade 2-Robert Mannel, Gerald Mercer, William Webster. Lauren Wood, Louis Oullette, Robert Bron- son, Joan Carroll, Mary Harder
 Viola Humphries. Grade 3D-John Randall, Dom inic Rinaldi, Joseph Ouwelant Evelyn Angrave, Jean Auray, Bar
 bara Eddy, Ruth Greenblatt, Elaine
 Reihl, Margaret Austin, Shirley Deland.
 Grade 3B-Bernard Carroll. Les ter Hoebner, Frank Hess, William l. e fer, Beatrice Constantini,
 Charles Taylor, Dorothy Gass. Grade 4-Carl Cocchiola, Rich
 ard Hinterleitner, John Lewis. Don- aid Peircey, Edward ZukauskaS, Clare Bartlett, Lois Cooke, Alba
 Costantini, sMary Hedler, Marjorie
 Hermans, Eunice Reding, Doris Jensen.
 Grade 5F-Joseph Gunterman. Albert Class, Donald Hickey, Albert Shattuck, Ralph Theriault. Eleanor Baldwin Eleanor Cooke, Patricia
 Johnson, Florence Smith, Virginia Girch.
 Grade 5K-Nicholas Constantini John Dixon, Franklyn Finnan, Le- roy Galpin, Werner Larson, Robert Lewis. Donald Robbins, Donald
 Vensel, Robert Vensel. James
 Gouinhan, Elizabeth Brophy, Ruth Granger, Margaret Moriarty, Lil-
 lian Rotella, Bertha Webb, Martha Hulse.
 Grade 6P - Merritt Anderson,
 Richard Beadle. Everett Beeman,
 James Carroll, Norman Farnlof.
 Russell Farnlof, Harold Goodridge
 George Olsen. Richard Lewis Nor ma Berluti. Marion Byrolly. Dor othy Garfield, Dorthy Hess, Rose Counihan. Annette Branche, Leise- lotte Hinterleitner.
 Grade 6D-Robert Hathaway, Mi
 cholas Parello. Doris LePage. Dor is Mccarthy, Beatrice Miller. Grade 7F-Russell Bartlett, Will
 liam Brophy, Donald Kerr, Joseph
 Lister. Tracy Smith. Michael Casa
 ly, Betty Bloom, Emile Fitzpai trick. Janet Groff. Marion Her.
 mans, Ruth Hingenberg. Patricia Sage, Carol Williams, Evelyn Clement.
 Grade 7B-Philip Famiglietti
 Walter Miller, William Steinmetz
 Dorothy Lewis. Fleur Ange Oulette
 Margaret McGrath.
 Grade SW-Silvio Berluti, Frederic
 Caligan. Miles Eddy, Arnold Greer
 blatt. William Grover, William Hil Jesse Palen, Muriel Burns, Bar
 bara Chase. Eleanor Durner, Alta
 Fanchar, Laurette Hogg. Eva Kaz.
 lauskas, Clara Malsch. Ruth Wolfe Grade SS William Caligan
 Sedgwick Eddy. Joseph Omicioll
 Alfred Petroceili. Clyde Linhard
 Claire Arcand, Mary Mancini, LII
 Han Mitchell, Beverly Tompkins ] Dorothy Wood. Drothy Brickett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
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HAIR-LdNE EYEBROWS
 OUT OF FApOE

Don't pluck your eyebrows to skinny line this summer.
 Having them more natural look ing is in vogue again.
 But if your eyebrows are bushy. for pity's sake pluck them in the right place until they take on 3 well-groomed look.
 A woman who had reputation for being somewhat of shrcw had her eyebrows done" this win ter. Formerly they were almost together. The beautician cleared away every trace of an eyebrow. for a space each side of the natl ural separation over the nose. Then they were plucked from the bot-s tom until they seemed much high- CT than formerly.
 The result gave her pleasant calm look through the brow. And the slender, higher grows accent-' ed her eyes in q most alluring way.l This simple act did more to make- over that particular woman than one would have dreamed. And. looking nicer actually made her sweeter tempered and more appeal- ing.
 Too pale eyebrows and laslles detract from expression. They give negative quality that no up-and- coming lady wants. Touch them up with just little pencil or color. and you've done something to give character to your whole face.
 Above all. brush your eyebrows. Clean out all the powder that gets into them when you makeup. Then shape them by pushing them up with the side of your little brush. then rounding of the top line with the other side of your brush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
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What makes you think that ever you want to do?" Nancy asked her husband.
 q don't know. Curious, isn't 1t, that I have that reaction. But here are the stakes. I'm going to go back to my favorite African camping place. :"
 He waited. Nancy knew that he expected her to object. To say: "Oh, Arnold, no." Or something like it.
 But she didn't. She merely waited.
 I'm going to forge up river again ." His voice was growing little rebellious, like that of d small boy who wants to saw some thing strong enough and defiant enough to attract attention.
 "Yes?" One word and the: wind carried it out to sea.
 ''I'll paddle nay own canoe down the stream again." Now the old magic had come back. The desire to be spectacular was gone. Nan cy, I can do it! I know I can do it! Why didn't I think of it be- fore?" He was jubilant. "Of course you can do 1t. When we do start? ?" she asked. Sure you want to go along! Don't be silly. Haven't I wait ed for years for chance to go along?"
 "Then let's get supplies together and leave as soon as we can. Game to do it?''
 Several times."
 But she was afraid, down in her heart. Not for herself. But, for the man who would find that the years had taken their toll. That braving wilderness when one is able bodied is different than com ing back when there has been sui fering and physical loss. But maybe he would be contented then. Until he went back he would never be, she knew. She remembered Corrinne's little vail at the sta ton. She had not known that it had carried to her.
 "Ill never see Nancy again, l know I won't!"
 Its the moon, the night, Ar mold the jungle, everything of that sort that is making me be- lASNC llGl. VI SOuA oC I n oSS AANA . I'll go back and take her some ivory and some beads. ."
 AS they passed the door of the dining room, music tloated to them. Late guests were still din- ing. But as they came to the ball. room a gay, quick fox trot began. Nancy wanted to dance, to forget the rag tag ends of sadness that were creeping into her mind. But Arnold could never dance again. |. could never hike with her, either.
 Someone stepped up to Nancy and began to talk. She was cour- teous but her thoughts were roam- ing here, there and everywhere.
 Was she sorry she had married again? Was the illusion better than reality? Or was she just nervous? And what made her afraid of the jungle. afraid of the beasts that crawled through the velvet darkness with green, fire bright eyes A few years ago she would have loved it But
 She got up, in the night, and went to the porthole, opened it and looked out. A lantern moon was lighting the sea. Voice: | drifted to her. Young voices Love and youth and romance were l strolling by.
 l "Oh. what is the matter witl me? Whats happened to me? ! was wretched before I married him and now I wish I hadn't Whats the matter?" she asked herself. She didn't know that sh' had spoken aloud until Arnolt | Page answered her.
 NEXT: A misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
DON'T BE CARELESS OE YOVR BEAUTY

CareleSSness in beauty is too frequent a fault in older women.
 They forget the necessity of pat ting their hair in place and pow dering their noses ever so often.
 The need for care in details iii-l cfeases as you get older. Some how straggly hairs seem more straggly when they are gray. A hat placed carelessly aschew on the head looks far worse when that head is not young.
 Ridiculous grooming runs beau- | ty a close race when women are over 40. Every one knows some one dainty woman whose pres ence always gives them little thrill of pleasure-a woman whose skin shows care, whose makeup is subtly perfect and whose clothes have neatness and charm. Would that more women fol- lowed this lead, when the flush of youth is l'ast!
 The tro ,ble is that women get i to thinking of themselves as 'gct- ting on" and make the mistake of 1 believing that "it doesn't matter.' Little thing are important in di- rect proportions to your years. Par- ticularly when they arc details in appearance.
 Turn over a new leaf. When you leave fot the office or start your house routine tomorrow, be sure you look just right. Then. sometime before lunch, take tt minute off to make sure you still do. Repeat during the afternoon. You'll find your sclf-respect gcts an uplift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
EY YOUR CHILDREN . ey Olive Roberts Barton .
QUICK PUNISHMENT HAS ITS POINTS
mss sr NE1 sfavIcS. lNc'

! I believe that real and lasting discipline are those lessons put over quietly between times. wher . child has fractured a law ol been deliberately bad it is too ofter the case that punishment admin. sstered when the parent is excited and the child upset loses its po- tency.
 Perhaps the identical infractior e Will not occur again, but real re. spect for good behavior must be Implanted in those saner moments when the parent is himself and the child is in a receptive mood.
 Now all these things being true am deliberately going to contra dict myself. I am about to say that there are times when a child needs a forceful lesson in instant retribution.
 A Story in Point
 Not so long ago, little girl six years old discovered that the quickest way to get what she wanted was to use her hands. She struck her nurse, her mother, other children who came to play and finally her baby sister.
 Each time she was punished, but always in some way that had no direct association with the crime. At first her mother talked to her about her friends, that no one would love her or play with her. Next she put her to bed each time 1t happened. After that she took her bicycle away for three days, and in turn most of her prized pos- sessions.
 But it never did much good. Bunny kept on with her hitting. One day she tripped over the dog, the dog growled at her, and she went back and deliberately pound- ed him.
 The Right Medicine
 Her mother was about to order her upstairs and was racking her brains about what to do next when suddenly she changed her mind: Bunny, come here" She laid Bum ny over her knee and spanked her properly.
 Until you tell me that you nev- CT intend to hit anyone or any, thing again. I am going to keep on." she said grimly.
 And Bunny sobbed, "I'll prom ise. Mommy! do promise. I'll remember. I'll never hit anybody again."
 Then and then only her mother stpped. Every time you strike q person or an animal" she warned her weeping daughter, T shall have to hurt you the same way. I won't have it. It's got to stop"
 And so far. hear, the treatment has succeeded. Bunny has re- formed at last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
BABY JOHN HAS X CURIOUS
 COLD

There isn't usually much to say about Baby John, but this week he certainly managed to usurp the stage. It happened like this:
 Mrs Johnson turned up at my office last Friday morning. accom- panied by young John. Doctor" she said. II wish you'd have a look at Baby. He's got the odd est cold that I ever saw" What do you mean by odd 2" I asked. Well, it seems to be only in one side of his head. He's had it all this week. I've kept him away from the other children, and I've been expecting it to develop like an ordinary cold or else clear up but it seems to get worse all the time, just in that one nostril."
 Sure enough one of Baby Johns nostriPs was decidedly "stuffy" and obviously rather tender, while the other was perfectly normal. The child had no temperature. nor could I discover any other sign of cold or fever. It did seem queer.
 Suddenly I remembered other one-year-olds who had been brought to me with similar symp- toms. Wait" I said: "I don't be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

lieve it's a cold at all" And bid- ding his mother hold him quite still, l directed beam of light into the affected nostrol. Within a few seconds I had dislodged- what do you think "a good sized green glass bead!
 Mrs Johnson could hardly be- lieve her eyes. How on earth she began; and then she remem- bered. It seems that one day last week Mary was playing with John and during the course of the game he grabbed at necklace she was wearing and broke it. The beads. of course. flew right and left but Mary picked them all up-or thought she did. Evidently. how ever, she overlooked this particu-
 lar one and John later found it and-baby fashion-pushed it up his nostril. He might just as easily have swallowed it, perhaps with serious results. For children that age seem to take delight in stuff
 ing things in their mouths. noses or ears. Many button, and bead,
 and-yes, even a piece of chewing gum, have I discovered and re- moved from such hiding places. Mothers do we'll to be on the look out for this habit And sisters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
YES OR NO

combined in his one mind and per- sonality. The Civil war gave him fame but could not give him great ness.
 2.-Certainly. it is the very climax of love when he does it for what he thinks is her good. In John Galsworthy's last novel. ''The Flowering Wilderness" tho hero and heroine have U great and beau tiful love, but he leaves her for- ever because he believes their mar riage Nould bring her into conflict with the social traditions of Eng land. Ih tho rcnunciation of a groat love for the iovDd one'a good, tho human soul probably rises to it's most exalted grandeur. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

1.-I get this question over and over again. The answer is. yes. If Abrahams character and abil- ities were chiefly due to environ ment, then by all means tear down our school buildings and set our young men to splitting rails. Miss Ida Tarbell, who has carefully studied Lincoln's family history says he Is amply accounted for on grounds of heredity. Dr. II. H. Lauehlin. at the recent Congress on Eugenlcs in New York had a marvellous exhibit Of Lincoln's family tree and 1t was loaded with ancestors of fine character and high merit. Lincoln was great bee cause he had all these inc traits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Navy blue crepe silk, so lovely for street, made the original. The trims are of blue and white crepe print.
 Style No. 363 is designed in sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3-S yards of 39-inch material with 5-S yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Thin woolens are nice mediums.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zine is ready. It is AS 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 its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very 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.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents addi- tional for pattern No. 2S50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Tomorrow's Mcnu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, broiled bacon, bread crumb pancakes. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed onions with cheese sauce. rye bread and but ter. fifteen-minute sponge cake with strawberry sauce, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Slice of ham baked in milk. baked potatoes, steamed spinach, cabbage and raisin salad custard pie with apricot meringue milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
yE6oRNo
eoeyR,sar ,o5s JOHN OLLIE ca

of the greatest literature of all time is founded upon this immorts theme.
 s.-At present we can only ansue1 this question on the wide tcstlmonJ of business men. A large numbe1 of interviews discloses the fat< that business executives beiie*c women have to be handled with gloves much more than men. or else they either suffer intensely. o< break down in q flood Of 1e4r4 pr Harry Hepner. noted lndu4tF psychologist of Syracuse uuIx<{ sity, is now carrying on . l7fHx experiment in this sicld which z|H dlcates that It will soon give 1* much more exact srIsntiLIc eEs z'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
COUPLE MET IN COURT

Salt Lake City. Utah-(UP)- "Fancy meeting you here" said Gene Hickman to Mrs Gene Hick- . man the other day when both. al- though arrested separately, were brought into police court at the same time and on the same charge that of operating an automobile without proper lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
WEDGED DUCK BROUGHT
 POLICE

Peabody, Mass-(UP)-A police squad summoned to the Appleton estate discovered that ''the goose hangs high" but no trace of a burglar. Investigation revealed that the strange noises. which had alarmed occupants. were caused by duck that had become wedged in the chimney of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)-

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)- Ira Dern. Utah's outstanding heavyweight wrestler who origin ated the now famous "airplane spin" has evolved defense for the modern grapplers who use their fists. In training for such opponents Ira spends most of his time slugging with boxers and Is prepared for the siuggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
LEGISLATURE ENDORSEMENT
 ASKED &.

Nampa. Idaho-(UP)-Abolisli- ment of both houses of the lcgisla- ture and creation of q board of di- states business was advocated here by State Supreme Court Judge William M. Morgan. Such n change would necessitate a consti- tutional amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Rcstening before the ice breaks up many natives of Northern Si- -beria are crossing with dog sledges 10 Arctic islands where they will spend the summer searching for fossil ivory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Linen Suits In Vogue

Linen suits are going to have an important place In summer ward robes this year. You can buy linen suiting that Is uncrushable and 1t comes in dark. practical colors. in- cluding black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
A SMART DRESS-SLENDER ING AND CHARMING It's Amazing at How Easily
 It Is Fashioned
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 The moulded bodice cut in one to where the lower skirt joins helps marvelously toward slender ness. It can be belted if you wish. Horizontal pin tucks accent the waistline. And note the flatness of the hipline. The pointed outline at back and front are decidedly length giving features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

official regulations in London now stipulate ss many as 400 questions. any or all of which a policeman may have to ask in case of Q fatal road accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

such as Mary do well to take their necklaces off before playing with the baby-both for the baby g sake and also for the safety of their precious finery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Next Week: 4 Radio Problem

The population of Surrey, Eng- land, is growing so rapidly that U penny rate produces near $19,000 more than 1t would . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

As children reach the age of eight or nine they sometimes de- velop troublesome likes and dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

NEXT: A misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

University School of Law were awarded
legal degrees by the institutions board
of trustees yesterday. In addition TO
the doctorate. the degrees included two
masters of law and 19 bachelors of
law.
DR.. Morrell, whose home is in Rex
burg. Idaho, came to National Uni
versity with a bachelor of science de-
gree from the Utah State Agriculture
College He previously had studied
four years at Brigham Young College
He taught high school for four years
and now is in the Foreign and Domestic
Bureau of the Commerce Department
The recipients Of the master of laws
degrees were Alexander Barger Smith,
Uhrichsville. Ohio, and Miss Esther
Evening star., 1933-02-19

details for a proposed Rome-to- Chi
cago fight by Italian seaplanes next
May. was in conference yesterday with
Air Corps officials at the War Depart
ment.
The italian aviator, an experienced
pilot. conferred first with F. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War for
Aviation. and later held half an hours
conference with Mai Gen. BENJAMIN
D. Foulois, chief of the Army Air
Corps. He was accompanied by mill
tary and air attaches Of the Italian
embassy.
The conferences did not develop any
new features connected with the Rome
to-Chicago flight, which is being pro-
NOTED inaconnection with the Chicago
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Worlds Fair. Gen. Pellegrini will ar
range the details on his visit in this
country. Both officials offered him the
cooperation Of the Army Aviation
Service
High Seas Aerial Navigation School at
Orbetello. Pilots for the proposed
flights are being trained there.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Ruth Baker. Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Baker
holds the bachelor Of laws degree from
the University Of Buffalo.
The bachelor of laws degrees were
awarded to Nogi A. Asp, William A.
Bachrach, Arthur j. Dixon, J. Frank
Gaffney, Perm E. Henninger. j. Marx
Kerans, Shirley B. Kolker, John c..
Marchant, Leon G. Morris, John c. Nc
Curdy. Stanley E. Otto. Villa j. Reed.
c. G. Rowland. Alton R. Smith, Peter
w. Solem, Kenneth G.. Texter Law
renee E. Williams and Thomas w. Will
liams.