davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
HH YOUR CHILDREN
: By Olive Roberts barson .
01sSS 6Y NlH slRHIez: isss:
pRorECr BABIES FROM NIGHT
 DRAFTS.

OHAtXGs
 Fresh air is one thing and drafts are another. often wish that air could be colored according to cur rent, so that when we open our windows at night we would know what we are doing.
 If the north wind could be blue, the south wind red, and east and west. green and yellow repective- ly. we wouldn't be guessing.
 We could fix our sashes, for ili- stance. so e nice red-yellow breeze. merging to orange, of course, once inside our room, blew us gently to siumberland. Then turning over an hour or so later and realizing that something had happened, we could snap on the light. "What!- That blue wind coming under the door was not there before. And just watch how 1t creeps along the floor and up the wall and is coloring the space around our bedsteads the shade of a sickly cold~in-the-head, If it's this way in our room, it must be worse in the nursery"
 Lining Open Beds.
 Sure enough, there Is the nurs- cry as blue as. indigo, and what's more the blue stream is beating against the wall beside Johnny's bed and bouncing back and down like Niagara all around his little uncovered body!
 But air Is not colored. We have to 20 on guessing and predicting Windows cannot be fixed for long to suit any and every change In the clements.
 The best thing we can do Is to set our wits to work in the rooms themselves.
 don't know why they still make baby beds with bars. Long found to be disky. We went back to the good old "heads" that kept drafts off the necks of four grand sires.
 But after all, there is e simple remedy. This is to line the small bed with quilted cotton, cheap at the stores, and easy to fit on and tie with tapes. It is none too soon to be lining the open beds of the children.
 Diverting Air Currents.
 Another thing is to place the bed almost anywhere but directly opposite 0 window. Ctill another Is to get 0 floor screen, or make one, to divert Q direct current ot cold air. A little later, when the nights get bitter, muslin or cheese. cloth window screens, put In al bedtime, will save many q cold.
 Just now, much depends on GOV. CTS. We can't get out all the com forts and blankets and dress. UT the beds and say, "Thats that! All set now for six months" We are still in for O warm night, now and then. TO cover the children too heavily is Q direct invitation to Old Man Cold. To cover then too thinly Is as bad. So what 1: the answer? What you are already doing, very likely. Going in once or twice through the night to se< how things are and adjusting win dows and covers to suit the quick night changes.
 I like the bassinets on wheels for youg babies. Or 0 buggy makes good bed. Both can be moved easily away from cold walls or bad corners. The basslnet Is better with some sort of 0 hood top, too. These are easily improvised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SISTER MARYS M yA '0 0TN KITcHEN EE N

for moderately slow oven. Take care that the fast in the broiler pan does not become over-heated and smoke.
 To cook bacon in the oven. place slices In a cold dripping pan and put in the center of the oven top, bottom and sides. The oven should be hot. If rack is not used in the dripping pan, turn the bacon often and drain off the fat as in pan broiling.
 Before cooking in any of the dropped into boiling water, and dropped into pooling water and boiled for ten minutes. This is 'an excellent way to cook bacon that is not very thinly sliced. since it insures thorough cooking without danger of over-cooking the fat.
 Notice that in pan broiliny the bacon becomes transparent and then turns a paque. At this point 1t is not brown in the pan, but turns brown on removal from the fire. If cooked until actually brown in the frying pan 1t is usual. ly over-cooked.
 Close watching and careful at' tention to the heat makes 1t pos. sible to pan broil bacon without draining off the fat. When eggs are to be cooked in the bacon "dripplings," less time and effor, are required if the fat is left in the frying pan. Do not let the fa' smoke, under any conditions, be- cause overheating developes { strong burnt flavor in any article of food associated with the. fat Overloaded fat undergoes n chem ical change which makes 1t diffc
 cult to digest as well as unpieas
 ant to the taste.
 Utilizing Odds and Ends A meat pie. timbales, hash o' l crouuettes are planned to tak' care of the left-overs from a roast Bread pudding, bread crumb pan cakes or mock duck" take care of the weeks accumulation O stale bread and crumbs. A jellict salad in the middle of the weel | makes use of the odds and end of fruits and vegetables most sat
 isfactorily.
 At this time of year many fruiti and vegetables can be bought yer, cheaply in such quantities ai pecks and half bushels. Ate
 reck oning what will be needed fo
 table use, the surplus can b' canned or preserved for winter
 These purchases usually cost littl' more than the pound purchase required for one meal earlier II
 the season and effect a worth l while saving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
.0to3 1 bY NEA SERVICE, WC.

"An artist built the house--ar- lists built all three of 'om to live in in the summer and then when the depression hit them, they had to let them go. This one was for two families-the rest of the rooms are rented. Most folks don't want to live way off here. Too unhandy. It rents cheap. The man who was showing the rooms named tho price.
 It was low, lower even than the amount that Sue and Jack had been paying.
 Jack to inspect the rooms, they had agreed to rent them, and q bring their furniture. There was no sign from Corbett. If he knew what was transpiring hc made no comment. L
 Sue, Corinne and Sarah Lou busily working tho ncxt day. heard someone ring the bell. Corinnee pressed the button that released | the latch on the door and leaned over the railing to see who was coming. ..
 "OK-h-h". She caught herself then. "Good morning, Mr. Cor bett. Nice of you to come call ing."." Her voice was sarcastic.
 Not a bit, and you know it.. Where's your sister,"
 "Dreadfully busy. Cant I sub- stitute?"
 Not very well. I suppose you think I'm Q scoundrel, don't you v His voice and his eyes said quite plainly that he enjoyed being one.
 "No, I merely thing that you are q disagreeable person." "Thanks," Corinne could tell that that hurt him more. It at- tackled the charm which he | thought was an unassailable fort ress.
 Why she made her next statc- ment, Corinne didn't know. She knew nothing of the inner secrets | of Corbett's life.
 You're plenty old enough to get married, MT. Corbett. Why don't you choose wife of your own instead of tormenting those that are wearing other mons wedding rings? Forbidden fruit Is sweeter. I suppose. still
 Your sister was highly excit'
 "oh no, not Sue" Corrinne mocked him. II might have given you e sock on the Jaw--it isn't q nice phrase but 1t describes what would have done-and broken your front teeth--maybe they are false and 1t wouldn't have mat tered, but Sus stays calm. Come in though. You own the place. Landlords always like to see their tenants being put out"
 "put out?"
 "Of course. The moving van will he here in ten minutes"
 Corbetts eyes were startled. "You mean they're moving" "Um-hum. The apartment wasn't a happy home any longer. The l landlords shadow fell across the rooms.-" Corrinne stopped and her i dark eyes were mocking, scornfuI, mischievous all at once.
 Sue, hearing voices, came to the door. "oh, good morning" she said. "Want to show the rooms to Q new tenant? We are hurry
 "see here" Corbett began i'm. pulsiyely. "You can't do this. You aren't moving. It's worth just mak- ing expenses to have trustworthy tenants in here"
 "You should know. Mir. Cor. bett," Corrinne's softly tauntine voice mocked him again.
 "You thought I would bc quiet and calm and forgive you and let myself in for another scene with you" Sue asked. T won't. Mind | lifting that box for us? Thanks It's heavy. I'm willing to forget Il YOU are. Is that the moving van Corinne? Tell the man to come up."
 1 NEXT: Moving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Paris, (UP)-There's an R in the month now, and it's getting chilly outside. That means it's time to pack away our printed silk dresses and get ready to climb into our winter togs.
 It isn't so grim. though, be- cause we can still use a lot of our quite summery things. Paris has developed a great little idea for Fall which combines some of sum- mer's last filings with dark access sories. If your color scheme is blue, use your light or white dress and wear a navy blue hat instead of your light one, and pair of navy blue kidskin shoes instead of your summer sandals. Then, with a bag and belt of navy blue. and. if you are a chilly mortal, perhaps a slight three-quarter coat. you will appear quite in keeping with the season and both comfort able and smart at the same time. When it gets full winter, the same accessories. of course, go along with the cold weather equipment. If your color scheme At present is beige or yellow. or even pink, you ought to get a line of brown ccessories-which will be equally appropriate and fitting fox fR1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

two easy chairs before the fireplace with it's cheerful blaze.
 Savory odors drifted in from the kitchen and Eve sniffed eostat' ically. Smell sort of Christ masy!" she said.
 "Thats the roast chicken and sage dressing, most likely" hei mother told her. And the mince pie. l had jar of mincemeat left so made you Q mince pie. its thawing out in the oven. l wish Dick was here to help us eat it How Is Dick?"
 "He--he's we'll" If Kate Bayless noted the hesitation in her daugh- ter's voice she gave no sign. You got here at exactly the right time," Kate said as she placed the dish of fluffy mashed potatoes on the table. Another !c minutes and these potatoes would have been spoiled" :.
 "rhey're perfect!" Eve declared Everything you cook always is.'
 "M-m-homemade rolls! she ex' claimed q moment later, breaking one open. orange marmalade that Esther sent you"
 "Tell her it's simply luscious,' Eve said, sampling 1t. Isn't 1t sur prising, Mother, what e good cook Esther is now? She knew very It, tie about 1t when she was mar ried,"
 "Nhy no, it doesn't surprise me Two noticed that any intelligen, girl can learn to cook. in . shor, time, once she gets interested m 1t and really tries, Do you like to cook, Eve?"
 Her mothers voice was quiet and casual, yet Eve sensed that the question was important. She made her voice casual. too. T think might like it," she answered, I'll l were at home and had time to learn. Since Dicks gone I usually eat my meals down town. I'm too tired when evening comes to come home and cook" .,
 And when Dick was here?' Kate Bayqless persisted.
 When Dick was here he did the cooking" Eve confessed. She had not told her mother this before She. was ashamed. to have her know.
 Not all of it?" Kate Bayless plainly was shocked. Nearly all of it," Eve said slowly. Abruptly Kate Bayless changed the subject. Eve almost wished she hadn't. She longed to speak of hei husband; longed to cry out hel heart in her mothers arms ant hear her mother assure her tha Dick still loved her. Yet that wa! the one thing she must not do.
 Hours after her mothers regu lar breathing told that she wal asleep, Eve lay, tense and dry-eyet and planning to All tho week s' full of sightseeing and entertain ment that there would be littl' time for condolences. She told her self that she must not discuss hei difficulties. even with her mother until she had decided exactly wha she was going to do. Events wer' shaping more swiftly than sh' knew to force her to this decision
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

To pan broil bacon. put the slices In a cold iron frying pan over a low heat and keep the fat below the smoking temperature during the whole cooking process. Turn slices frequently and drain off ex- cess fat occasionally. Keeping the temperature low prevents, the kit chen from becoming filled with smoke and Furthermore gives the bacon @ mild, pleasant flavor. When the slices are q light. even brown. thoroughly cooked and crisped, re- move to hot platter. It will take 12 to 15 minutes to cook bacon this way, depending on the thick ness of the slices.
 Use Low Fire.
 Straight broiling under a flame dispenses with the necessity of draining off the excess fat. since 1t naturally drops into the broiler and pan. Frequent turning Is ad- visable. Put cold bacon on a cold broiler and place broiler about four inches below flame. Turn the fame as 1t would be needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
MONDAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grapes ce- real, cream, crisp broiled bac- on, potatoes mashed in milk, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON Cream of eel cry soup, croutons. head let tuce salad, nut pudding, lem onade.
 DINNER: Stewed chicken with rice, buttered onions, tel- lied cabbage and pepper salad junket ice cream with peach sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SfAKE YOUR OWN ENSEMBLE
Of Rust Hairy Twecdy WooIcn at
 Small Expenditure
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmalsing Lesson

AuISvfuttfl iItNSoh
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 It's definitely attractive in style but felt perhaps you could not af- ford to buy.
 It's definitely attractive in stqle for the schoolgirl. It is practical and modish with its boXy jacket and It's rather simple dress, fresh and lovely, topped by plain olive green woolen repeated In the jacket lining and trim. The black patent leather belt is smart.
 And you can cut it out and put It together in q jiffy at an unbe- lieyably small cost with this easy ko-make pattern.
 Style No. 2923 is designed for eizes II, 13, IS and 17 years.
 Size l5 requires 1-2 yards 54- Inch material with 3 7-S yards 39- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents. Beauty. Fashions. .. Patterns in fine new book of Autumn Fashions Read how to Recapture Your Per Uonality More ways to be the 1 beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing 4. You won't want to miss the new ] fssue It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- klosing 10 cents in stamps or coin 1 This Decent investment will save you actual dollars on your fal srardrobe. Address Fashion De partment.
 Re sure to fill in the size of tho pattern. ~ nerred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
a E9 oo 70

CD. The evidence is pretty slim.
 For example. dreamed recently that upset a plate of hot biscuits in President Roosevelt's lap. I have never felt any ardent wish in my "conscious mind to treat the pres ident in this manner. but the Freu- dians might claim that in my child hood I had wished to do this to my grandmother; or, in later life to my mother-in-law, and that be- cause I have at times voted q scratched ticket while the president has always been Q consistent oem- ocrat, my diabclical wish wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Transferred in my "unconscious mind" to him. For people who like to believe that sort of psychology; that is the sort of psychology they like to believe, but I;do not happen to be one of them.
 (2) Not with certainty in the case of any particular child. While children do of course tend. on the average, to resemble their parents, yet there are so many exceptions that 1t would. be wholly unjust to apply this general average rule to any individual child. There are so many possible combinati0ns in the germ cells that govern nereoiEy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
LEGION MAY PICK MONTREAL

Montreal (UP)-A strong likeli hood that the American Legion will hold its 1885 convention in Mon- treal was admitted in an interview here by Communications Louis A. Johnson, highest ranking ofii. cer in the Legion. Johnson said that Montreal will be suggested as the 1885 rendezvous and added that he believed It's adoption prob- able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SYNOPSIS

EVE BAYLESS, pretty assist ant to EARLE BARNES, adver-
 tisinw manager of Bixby's dee rarfInent store, marries DICK RAIDER. a construction superin-
 tendent, Dick is sent to take charge of q construction job m fine Adirondacks. It will require at least a year to complete hut Eve refuses to go with him.
 MONA ALLEN, copy writer,
 disliIxes Eve and is constantly causing trouble, She is respon- sibIe for several mistakes for
 which Eve is blamed. Mona IS friendly with THERON REECE who forces unwelcome attentions on Eve.
 Unknown to Dick, Eve has been playing the stock market borrowing money from her mo"
 ther and sister. She loses tnis, as we'll as all her own savings ana S40O Dick left in the bank.
 ARLENE SMITH, stenograph- or at Bixby's, becomes engaged to SAM HOLERIDGE, advertising man employed by another store.
 Following misunderstanding at Christmas, several weeks pass in which Eve has no word from Dick. Too stubborn to admit that she was in the wrong, Eve re- fuses to apologize and begins to sec herself as martyr. She works harder at the office, trying to forget her troubles.
 CHAPTER XLTII
 Eve worked harder at the office She put in longer hours, often took work home to finish and seemed 10 walk, talk and breathe advertising. It wa the only way she could keep her thoughts from her personal worries.
 "You'll have a nervous break down." Arlene warned her. "The job isn't worth 1t. No job is. Hon. estly, Eve, l cant see what's come over you. And there's another thing you shouldn't overlook Barnes Is slated to leave soon that's evident. He and MT Bixby have been in conference nearly every day. But you may not gel his place after all. MT BiXby'' old fashioned, you know. He may not like the idea of giving a wo' man the managershlp. Lots or iHeI think q married woman's interests are sure to be divided. And there's always the possibility that yot might leave the office flat on 1t. back in rush season and go of to join that handsome husband Of course we all think the job is yours for the taking but you ought to be planning what you Will de if you don't get it."
 five had not permitted herself 10 think of that. Now she saw the wisdom of Arlenes advice. Sup pose she should come to the office some morning and find n new man. ager in Barnes place! That would mean that she would probably have no more chance for advance ment at Bixby's. It would near that she had sacrificed DicR's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
DitAWs EXPERTS

Racine, Wis - UP) - Price less editions which are the proper ty of the Racine College Library are attracting widespread atten- ton from book.iovers in Wiscon- sin. Among the valuable books are a first edition of Martin Luther's writing sand sermons. printed in 1865 in London; lectures on the Fourth of John" by Ashby-De la Zouch, published in London in 1928; and q first edition of the works of Martin Luther in Ger man, published in 1531.
 Dublin,( Irish Free state, is re- ducing rents of municipal houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
THREE METHODS OF COOKING
 BACON.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

We hear so many housewives say that they simple can't cook bacon" that perhaps a few sug. gestions regarding the variuos ways and methods of cooking this popu. lar breakfast meat may be well come.
 There are three methods oi cooking bacon on a gas range--par broiling, broiling under the flame and oven cookery. In all the meth ods there is one essential factor cold bacon and cold cooking uten. sil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
that you might miss your guess by
3 YES % Uo

that you might miss your guess by many a mile.
 (S) This cannot be answered with scientific certainty, except to say that women probably center their affections more exclusively on one man than men do on one woman, although there are many exceptions. Also fewer women than men have had wide experience m Judging the, opposite sex, ana TOT that reason a woman. tf oissap- pointed in one man. would be more likely to conclude all men were faithless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Send your money and order 10 xaffern Department. WaterDury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be rp,-~ fo state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Frances monopolies are produc- ing much less revenue this year than expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

who produced the wizard of Oz" in which Montgomery and stone scored sa hit nearly generation ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Antl-Pro ofteering

(9) Not increase the price of merchandise sold
after the date hereof the price July l, 1855
by than 10 made necessary by actual increases In
production replacement. invoice costs of merchan.
disc, by other costs resulting from action
taken pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act,
give full weight probable increases in sales volume
and refrain from taking pro6teerng advantage Of
the consuming public.
The object of this paragraph prevent proeerng
speculation, that prices will not rise faster than puchas-
ing power and destroy the Presidents pan The danger to
be avoided pointed by the President June l6
1885, in the statement which he made signing the Re-
covery Act. He said, then:
"If initiate prices fast and far we in
the whole project will be set at naught
We cannot hope for the full effect of this plan UNLESS
in these first critical months, and, at the expense
of full initial profits, defer price increases long
possible If can thus start strong, sound up
ward spiral of business activity industries will
have little doubt of blackirk operations in the last
quarter of this year. The pent.up demand of this
people is great and if release il broad
'front.' we need not fear tagging recovery There IL
greater danger of much feverish speed"
If you selling your merchandise July !, 1888,
below cost take your price that date the
basis for determining the allowable increase under this
paragraph.
Cooperation
1O) To support and patronize establishments which
also have signed this Agreement and listed
bers of N. R. A. (National Recovery Administrator.
The the Presidents Reemployment Agreement
Program depends public support going to those who
raise wages and shorten hours accordance with this
Agreement in order to repay them for the expense
which they have incurred in doing their part