davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

No. 370-Smart Simplicity. This
style Is designed in sizes ~, IA, 16.
Is, 20 years, SO and SO inches bust
measure. Size 16 requires az yards
Of 39-inch material
No. 611-Snappy Type. This style
is designed in sizes IS, IS, 20
years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. Size SO requires IA
yards of 39-inch material with l
7-S yards of 39-inch contrasting.
No. 43S-For Matrons. This style
is designed in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ,
"A and 46 inches bust measure.
Size SO requires is yards Of 80
inch material with 3-S yard Of To-
inch lace.
No. ,1S7-Cute Jumper Dress.
This style Is designed in sizes 6, s.,
10 and ~ years. Size requires 2
1-S yards of 39-inch material for
dress and hat with l 3-S yards Of
35-inch material for blouse and
IA yards of binding.
No. S41-Bloomer Dress. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
~ z6% :, G! ILL.,: r!
~ ~ iess NGA seRNcE nc
Give Baby an Airy Place to Sleep No Matter What
Shifting 1t Entails
g ioss Ma seRVlcE, INC.

well, and perhaps sheet; on still
cooler nights he needs more COW
ers. Don't take 1t for granted that
what you do on one night can be
followed all summer. Sleep with
one eye open and be ready for
weather changes and wind shifts.
Through the hot days he won't
need any clothes but the diaper
also tell you to discard the band.
This depends somewhat on the
baby's age and his condition. AL
ways ask the doctor about the
band. l should not let him lie all
night long with an uncovered abb
domen. Cold can do harm in sum-
mer as well as in other seasons
much harm.
cool with tightly pulled undersheet
and pad. 1t should be dry and
without any odor whatsoever.
Night Bath. Soothing
Dry all pads and the mattress II
necessary in the sun during the
day. But 1t is better to protect the
mattress and never let 1t get damp
at all. Wash pads often.
If he has had a daytime bath
and at bedtime Is all hot and mis-
cradle with perspiration, battle
him again. AS many as three short
baths day in very hot weather
are recommended by some doctors
! to prevent prickly heat and to
, keep the pores active. Tepid water
and not too much powder. Ask the
doctor about the baths to give. Ask
him about everything.
Give the baby water to drink.
Not ice-water, but boiled and cool.
ed. Every day he should have
about one ounce of water for every
pound Of his weight or little
more for older babies. Offer It to
him anyway. Babies often cry from
thirst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21


Crown: With the sand crepe pa
per, chain three stitches, put hook
in first stitch and slip stitch to
form ring, LIST round: Crochet z
stitches in ring. End round: Put 2
s. &C. in each stitch. 3rd round: l
s. C. in each stitch,2 8. C. in next
repeat to end Of round. Continue
to increase about 6 times in a
round, equal distances apart, but
not directly over those of the pre-
ceding round, so increases will not
show. Keep work fiat for 6 IL
inches in diameter. Continue cro-
cheting, 1 stitch in each stitch until
the crown is about Ia inches
deep. Break thread, join brown
strand and crochet half way
around crown, chain 1 stitch, add
green and crochet around other
half of crown. Continue crocheting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

style is designed in sizes 2, and
years. Size requires 2 3-S yards
of 35-inch material with L. yard
of 35-inch contrasting.
Our Large Fashion Magazine Is
4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and chill
dren, 1t contains valuable beauty
articles, some of which are illus
trated by Norma Shearer and other
Hollywood stars. 1t is a book ev-
cry reader should have and it's
price will be saved many times for
the patterns are nominally priced
and very economical in material
requirements.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferrcd.)
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

a. - Laboratory experiments
and doctors offices both show that
women tend to be less inhibited
than men, are more prone to give
way to their emotions. more given
to gossiping about personal mat
tiers, love affairs, other peoples
family life, etc. However. fewer
women than men have had ex-
perience in business and have not
developed habits of secretiveness.
For these reasons women, as a
rule, do not keep secrets as well
as men, although, the differences
between men and women are more
due to habit and training than to
Unborn makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
If You WANT COOP TEETH :
II By DR.. J. M. WlSAN
ch.sn Council Mouth hyasns Nsx jersey State Dental Society
THE FARMER AND TEETH

During the conversation it be-
came apparent that his teeth had
not received as much attention as
his plants. My curiosity was
aroused and I determined to learn
whether he had given any consid-
Grafton to the subject of supplying
his body with the necessary growth
foods.
Not desiring to be intrusive,
stated that one advantage of liv-
ing on farm was that children
could obtain sufficient milk and
butter at little cost. His answer
was that in that section there were
few dairies.
I inquired If he drank much
milk. He answered mo, very
little. We prefer tea and coffee
for our beverage" His teeth
proved it.
It Is too bad that men who give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
z ~ ST0RY3
ggSUE
hmlarQerYhale
IOle3 By NfA SERVICE. INC.
Corrinne's Wild Flight Ends In An
IOIe3 10y NfA SERVICE. NC.

Corrinne's Wild Flight Ends in An
Accident
The car had nearly collided with
another one. Now 1t Strengthened
itself again and started on. The
highway was treacherous in the
downpour as the two girls sped on.
Corrinne was driving recklessly.
The car spun now and then. put
would right itself in time. Faster,
faster, faster
"Corrinne, don't" Sue begged
"Stop, please stop!"
afraid Corrinne asked "Noth-
ing will happen. Nothing can nap
Streaming rain. Flash of the
lights of another car on a by-road
somewhere. A sudden streak OF
lightning. Then pretty soon rum
BILE Of thunder and with 1t the
lightning again.
Sue felt cold. The windows were
up but there was something Icy
and frightening in the very day.
Faster. faster, faster
"Gorrinne, give me the wheel"
she saidSwit a sudden determine
ton.
Corrinne turned to smile at her.
The purple eyes were softer now
and very bright. The red lips
curved into laughter line. I'll
not wreck it, Sue, honestly l won't
Sue I think Harry loves YOU.
I guess he has all along. He
thought he loved me but 1t was
lust one of those things that hap
pen sometimes. Funny. isn't 1t?
People always find out sooner or
later who 1t is they really love. |
don't feel jealous a bit. Not as
long as it Is you. You see
might have known. So, It's okay
with me, Sue.'
Sue caught her breath. "Cor-
rhine, don't be foolish! He's mad
about you. He's always been. Be-
sides. 1 happen to adore Jack"
II know"
Corrinne's eyes were on the
stormy road again 1t wound away.
like a dark and glistening ribbon,
and the rain fell harder and the
wind blew 1t in eddies along the
| flying car.
"Please. let's stop ." Sue
said again. where are you going,
Corrinne?"
"Going ?" Corrinne laughed, and
| the laughter was SO light 1t would
| have drifted away with the wind
| and never been missed had the
windows been open. IL forgot that
it is always necessary to go-some-
place. I'll take you home first.
We're nearly there. Oh no. took
| the wrong turn. l hadn't noticed
Sue realized that she hadn't no.
ticed. either.
| Faster. faster, faster
| Then suddenly there was the
sickening feeling of skidding car.
Sue held cher breath while the
wheels spun. The car went around
! in a circle, a mad, frantic circle,
tilted to the side of the road, began
| to go over, hesitated and then fell
From somewhere Sue heard
| Corrinne's voice q small, frightened
voice. calling her name as the car
began to turn It's gruesome somer-
set. Then the voice was gone as
the car went over and the noise
of the whole world mingled in the
deadening crash on the dark, rain
filled air.
Then there was stiffness, A 81
lence SO great that 1t seemed to
Sue that the end of the world had
come. There was nothing any
where. Half dazed she began to
call Corrinne's name.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart ~
OIo55e7 Nez SERVICE NC

European women never mind
blemishes. Poets knowing them
have written to delicious little
warts on pretty noses to "intrig-
uing wens," etc, etc.
American women however,
shudder at a mole. Our standards
Of beauty rule out these individ-
ual blemishes as detriments to
loveliness.
The worst objection to blemish-
es usually comes from the psyche
logical effect they have on their
owners. If you aren't self-con-
scious about wart, or a mole or
freckles, others won't notice them
half as much.
However, if YOU are self-con-
scious, why not do something
about them. There Is fairy
stone put out that Is excellent for
discolored marks on a face. You
rub is over and then make up. 1t
has cocoanut oil and other in
gradients which often go far to
covering up such marks.
There is a new cream put out
for varicose veins on legs and
thighs. 1t is a pleasant connection
and actually does the trick.
When 1t comes to hair on the
upper lip, bleaching it often helps.
Certainly it Is less noticeable. But
you can have it taken out by cleo
tricity. Be sure you get a re-
liable doctor to recommend the
person who Is to do it.
Most women shave their elgs
now or use depilatories. There's
no reason for woman being self
conscious In a bathing suit be-
cause of superhuous hair on her
legs. Actresses used to be the
only ones who knew all these
beauty tricks. Nowadays any
woman can not only know but use
them If she takes the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

(2)-Immensely. You strengthen
your will just in the proportion
that you strengthen your habits.
Using trite example, a man
strengthens his will not to drink
every time he walks by the drink
ing place without going in. Also
every time he is tempted to drink
but turns his thought to his book.
or his work, or to some recreation.
I knew one great writer who over
came the dring habit not by say
ing, ST will quit" or, Pm going
to quit" but by quietly saying; Il
have quit" That shut off all de-
bate. He who hesitates Is lost, be-
cause the old habits rush In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
We 6RN6
sAPlpLy AM NC YELL AZ A NAN OF

(s)--No. DIR. Z. L. Thorndike
placed children of eleven in COM
petition with men and women
ranging in age from thirty-five to
fifty-five In learning the artificial
language, Esperanto. The children
had much more time both In and
out of school. but progressed less
than half as fast as the older peo-
pie. DIR. ]. w. Tilton compared the
school progress of prisoners at
Sing Sing with that Of public
school chilren and the conclusion
was that these men ranging from
seventeen to fifty-four learned
more rapidly than they would have
learned at any age prior ct least
to twelve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
KlRJ ENrS-7l.DN -XE5E
must rive them ms much attention

2A9S1kx ~ .S~YuU -sSzA{ III
must give them as much attention
as the farmer gives to his plants.
What is more fascinating than
to follow the farmer through the
summer season of cultivation? He
knows that IL his plants are to
grow properly for bloom or fruit,
they must be fed properly. Water,
phosphates, nitrogen, and phos-
phoric acid are some of the essen.
tials vegetation needs for a pro-
ductive existence.
A puncture forced me to stop
my auto near u farm and the own
err obligingly offered to assist me
in the task of changing the tire.
This incident happened during
the summer of 1882, an immensely
dry and hot season giving the
farmer much cause for complaint.
He discussed the various problems
of his farm existence-the neces-
sity of obtaining proper fertilizers
which were so expensive that he
could look for little profit because
of the low price he obtained for
his produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
HOusEHOLD HINTS.

Lawns and porches are made
more cheerful each year because
of the increasing use of furniture
covered with bright lacquered IA
brics which are not affected by
rain or sun, and cotton coverings
which are colored with fast dyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
NEA Service Wrltcr

NEA Service Writer
Lucky indeed is the bride who
numbers a waffle iron among her
wedding or shower gifts! There
are few other dishes that are hailed
with such enthusiasm at any meal
from breakfast to the after-movie
party. AS a main course or in
place of cake in the dessert, crisp
golden waffle pleases everybody.
Rice waffles and creamed chick
en- or fish, plain waffles and crush
ed strawberries, chocolate waffles
and ice cream, ginger waffles and
whipped cream and later In the
season, green corn waffles-these
are just a few suggestions for
varying the waffles and their ways
of serving.
Ideal for Emergencies
One important point in favor of
waffles lies in the fact that they
must always be made at the last
minute. This puts them in the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

such scientific treatment to plants
often fail utterly to realize the ne
cessity of supplying bodies with
the foods so necessary to the build
ing of sound teeth-milk, fruits
and vegetables,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

This Is the third of six articles
by Olive Roberts Barton giving
helpful suggestions for baby's
comfort and welfare i'm summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Copyright. 1888. NEA Service.
Inc.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
SUGAR
PIONEER DIES

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4. U.P)-Sid-
ney w. Sinsheimer, president of the
American Beet Sugar company, died
at st. Luke S hospital late yester-
day after a heart attack.
One of the pioneers in the de-
velopment of the beet sugar indus
try in the Arkansas valley of Colo
RADIO, he spent the last weeks of
his life in Washington, D. c.,
against the advice of his physicians,
helping to draft sugar agreement
which would be beneficial to this
new industry of the west.
Over exertion FASTENED his death,
physicians said.
Sinsheimer was born in Missis-
sippi, April /. 1875, and attended the
University of California where he
studied engineering.
His body will be taken to San
Luis Obispo. CAL, for burial. He
is survived by his widow, and four
brothers. Louis, Warren, Paul, and
Irving.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
nix R1~<
0iO1S Nslausht Syndicate. La
AIR RACE WON
BY. CHUMbLEY

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l.. Oct.
4. (U.P)-Montgofnery j. Chumbley
New York, won the night flight tro-
ply race from Los Angeles today
when he landed his Waco plane
here at 1927 am.
Merle Nelson, Los Angeles, was
second. although he was preceded
by Frank Bowman, Jr., Ell Paso,
Tex. Bowman, flying a Monocoupe,
arrived at 8:48 am, and Nelson
landed at 940. Nelson IS elapsed
time was less than Bowman S.
The race was a preliminary to the
national air pageant to be held
here Saturday and Sunday.
Chumbley won a trophy and
$500. Nelson S prize was $3.50 and
Bowman $500. Their elapsed
flying times we're: Chumbley, "a
hours, 26 minutes; Nelson, % hours,
6 minutes; Bowman, 30 hours, Al
minutes.
-Four other entrants failed to fin
ish. Edward Bush, Alhambra, Cal,
withdrew with damaged landing
gear just outside the starting point
at Glendale. Robert Buck, West
field, N. j., was stopped by motor
trouble at Seligman, Ariz. L. E.
Root, Compton, Calf, reported
from Kansas City that motor trou-
BILE prevented him from continu-
ing. Allen Russell Hollywood tel
egraphed field officials that me-
chanical trouble had forced him
down at Dillonvale, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
MUST UPHOLD
BARBER CODE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a. UP
Barber shops which fail to estab-
lish the minimum 65-cent charge
for hair cuts under the new state
code are subject to padlocking and
their operators to fines and impris-
onment, California recovery admin
istration officials explained today
The Master BARRIERS association
code, which became effective this
month, provides the 65 cent mini
mum. Most shops charged 30 cents
for hair cuts previously. Some are
reported to be considering main
tanning the former price.
Under the special legislative laws
setting up the state recovery ad-
ministration, violators of code pro-
visions may be fined minimum OF
$500 or sent to Jail for not more
than six months. Both punishments
may be imposed. Each days VIOLA
ton constitutes separate offense.
In addition violations may be de-
clared a nuisance. The county or
the city is privileged to close busi-
pess places until the nuisance Is
abated, -..--- -. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
FARMERS GET
FEDERAL LOANS

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 4. U.P)
Farmers of four western states
received $4,000, 400 in loans from the
district federal farm loan bank,
Willard D. Ellis, president, an
nounced today.
The Berkeley branch covers op-
erations of the farm loan admins
tration in California, Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Ellis said that in fulfilling a
pledge made to Henry Morgenthau,
governor of the federal bureau, the
Berkeley division in September
doubled the total of loans closed
in the three preceding months.
During the month 1901 applica-
tions asking $20,459,OO0 were filed
and the work of 200 appraisers was
cleared up. In addition extensions
granted on previous loans numbered
548.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
REMOVAL Of PUBLIC WORKS
HEADS DEMANDED BY LABOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. W.P)-
A group of 20 men and women
at c m p e d unsuccessfully to
force a way before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor con-
vention today with demands for
unemployment insurance.
The group was elected fOrcib-
ly from the ball room of the
Willard hotel by a sergeant-at-
arms and three plain clothes
men.
The group, calling itself the A.
F. of l.. trade union committee
for unemployment insurance
and relief, claimed to be COM
posed of paid-up members of
the Federation. Its headquar-
tiers is in New York and the
committee has just concluded a
twO-day conference here.
Louis WeinstOck, secretary of
the invading committee, sent in
to President william Green a
request for permission to appear
before the convention. The SER
geant-at-arms, E. j. Roche, an
elderly, white-haired man with
spectacles, returned and told
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Oct. 4. U.P)-One breath taking
inning spattered with sizzling hits
and delirious cheers carried the
New York Giants to smashing tri-
umph over Washington's Senators
today in the second game of the
World series. The score was 6 to /.
The series now stands two for New
York and none for Washington.
In the big inning it was the bat
of Lefty O'Doul that brought the
Giants-then trailing l to 0-from
behind into a six-to-one lead in
the sixth frame, which lasted 38
minutes.
The dauntless O'Doul, traded by
Brooklyn this year. was called in as
pinch hitter. The bases were
full. Three times he swung. Each
time Alvin Crowder S heaves whiz-
zed past hi mso fast that he could
only tip the ball for fouls.
Then he got the range. A sharp
single to right sent Critz and Terry
scampering across the plate. The
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
VIRGINIA IN
WET COLUMN

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4. U.P) -
Repeal of the 18th amendment to-
day needed the approval of only
four states to become an actuality
as wet forces chalked up their 32nd
consecutive victory in the once
strongly dry state of Virginia.
The wet victory was by a major
ity of approximately two to one.
Returns from 1926 precincts out
Of 1870 gave:
For repeal, 90,742.
Against repeal, 5O,886.
For state liquor control, 85,941.
For retention of state prohibition.
47124.
Florida votes on repeal next
Tuesday. Six states vote November
Z. Only four wet victories in these
seven states would doom national
prohibition. Repeal will not be-
come an actuality, however, until
Dec. 5 when the Seth ratification
convention is held.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
CLAM SFA[L IN CR0WDER IN
SIXTH INNING TAKING SECOND
CAME Of WORLD SERIES 81
Schumacher Holds Senators With Ease Ex-
cept For Home Run By Goose Goslin In
Opening Inning.

barrage was on When the Giants
big guns were silenced again at the
end of the inning, six runs had
been scored on eight hits and a
pass. Alphonse Thomas had re-
placed Crowder
Hal Schumacher was the winning
pitcher. He allowed 5 hits.
The Senators and Giants go to
Washington for the third game to-
morrow, the New Workers holding
an impressive lead.
The Giants victory was much
the work of right-handed Schu-
macher, a 23-year- boy from up
per New York state. While the
Giants were getting to three Sen
ators pitchers, Schuni lcher, just
out of college, kept five hits scat
tered over as many innings.
GOsIin's Hit Good
The Senators had only made two
hits when the fifth inning was
complete, but the outlook was dark
for Hal. One of the hits he allow
ed was a home run by the veteran
Goose Goslin in the third inning.
This would have been homer in
any ball yard for it came to rest
high in the upper tier of the right
field stands.
Had it not been for Goslin s
mighty blow, Schumacher would
have made his world series debut
a shutout.
The game was won and lost in
that wild scoring sixth inning. I'm
til the sixth the veteran General
Crowder, dean of the Senator S
staff, had allowed but two hits.
Joe Moore led off the sixth with
single to left; Hughie Critz forced
him at second Manager Bill Ter
ry of the Giants raped long dou-
BILE to left which boosted Critz to
third. Nell OFT, the batting hero
of the series to date, was purposely
passed, filling the bases.
When O'Doul was called on to
pinch hit for George Davis.
While $4,000 fans watched breath
lessly. O'Doul connected and drove
in the first runs.
Travis Jackson caught the spirit
of the big offensive and singled to
right center. OFT raced home from
second, o 'Doul going to third. Man
ager Terry signalled for the squeeze
play and Gus Mancuso came
through for the Giants, dumping a
bunt half way between home and
third. O'Doul scored and Jackson
tore down to second.
Giants Bat Around
The Giant rush was halted mo-
mentarily when Blonde Ryan.
known as Sparkplug of the team.
struck out. Schumacher came to bat
| and singled. scoring Jackson and
putting Mancuso on second.
The Giants had batted around
and Moore came up for a second
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. U.p) -
Varicusly injured, some with hands
and feet sWathed in bandages, 9TH
ers Partly blinded by smoke and
flame, survivors today told their
stories of the brush fire in Griffith
Park which burned so to rs men
to death.
Some recounted the herolsm of
Nick Maslach, 81, who saved a
score.
Maslach fought his comrades to
rescue them. Seeing more clearly
than the others, he prevented CO.
workers from stampeding into the
fire. A crazed man picked up an
axe.
"You DEVIL" he shouted, and
swung. Maslach took the blow in
the arm, and when others dis
armed the attacker all reached
safety by seconds.
George L. Banks, "a, one of the
Oldest of the workers, told from a
hospital cot of tornado of fire.
"Men went crazy Banks said.
"As the whirling, heated wind
swept around the canyon, it was
like cyclone of fire and smoke.
Men were trapped before they had
a chance. 1 was blinded. Fire
whipped around my face. Some
one led me to safety.
"Some of the victims tainted
before they died." said Frank
WolfSkill. "Some were too weak
to struggle back up the canyon