davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
DPYOUR
CHILDREN


'swhats that. Tomf"
Mrs smith woke her sleeping
husband.
ssTom, there's q child crying out
On the street and it's three o'ciocb:
I'VE been listening and-Ihere!
Hear Il? Do slip on your bathrope
and 90 down."
In q few minutes the Smiths
were drying the eyes o. n small
boy In pajamas who sfiii SHOOK
with s0bs.
II want nay mama and daddy"
@Where are they7 You're the
little Brown boy. aren't you? Don't
cry now. It's all right" cooed MRS
smith. cuddiing him In her arms.
'We'li take you home. I won-
der how he ever got out" she add
ed 20 her, husband.
A late Arrival
A car went past, slowed and
stopped at the Brown house. There
were sounds Of merry voices ana
good -nights."
Mr. smith, the little fellow In his
arms, approached the porch just
as Mrs Brown was making Q scene
about the door being open. There
were burglars!"
they really hadn't expected to
be later than twelve o'clock. II
was 20 safe In the house and
Junior was such Q sound sleeper!
How In the world had he ever
climbed over the high sides Of his
bedY And she didn't think he knew
how TO unlock the front door.
Mr. Brown said, Have q glass
Of beer, Smith? And thanks for
bringing home the runaway. Do
something for you sometime /. !.
have to address the kid about run
ming of s'pose the thunder
woke him up Just got home In
time. didn't we-there's the rain
now"
A NeighboFIy Scolding
Mr. and Mrs Brown took turns
chattering. Juniors head was still
on Toms shoulder, his arms
around his neck. Tom had a feel
ing that he was afraid Of being
punished.
All this time he hadn't said q
word. He just looked.
"You two FOOLS" he blurted
ont suddenly. III you ever go. out
and leave this baby slone in the
house again I'll have You arrested.
/ don't know why some people are
allowed to have children"
He put Junior down gently.
kissed him, slammed the screen
door and strobe out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Firsf.Aid IN the Homs-AsticLe No.
EVERY HOME SHOULD BE READY TO
GIVE FIRST-AID, SAYS DR.. FISHBEIN

are numerous. No one can be
Of accidental deaths reaches almost
100. 900 persons a year. and II d
said that each year 100000 pso-
pie suffer accidents sufficiently &C.
we're to take them from their work,
Of the accidents which occur In
the home, falls constitute 20 PEI
fully prepared for all Of these ans
more than any family II fully pre-
pared for twins or triplets. There
are, however, certain supplies that
may be kept in every home, pend
ing the occurrence OF various acci-
dents. The knowledge Of the avail.
ability of these supplies and what
to do with them by the mother,
father or the nurse will be found
extremely helpful when the emer-
gency arises.
In the United States the number
cent Of the total; after falls come
accidents from burns, scalds and
explosions; then asphyxiation OF
strangulation; and finally, cuts
and scratches. Most of these &C.
cidents are preventable with care
fulness, but Il Is In the nature Of
the human being not to be ~ care.
ful as he might.
When q person IL injured In Q
fall the first step should be to as
certain the extent of the injury
It Is necessary to determine
whether or not bones have beer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

that he is near his goal. They'll
all know how it:is--has been-with
us soon anyhow" he stated. "You
know that"
She sank back. He was obviously
going to be very difficult!
"You'li start your suit soon?" he
asked, bending toward her. his
eyes narrowed.
Ell don't know. Vance"
"Why?"
.Bentwell depends on me so!'
she confded with nervous haste
After VIC came in from the funeral
he told me how much J. mean to
him. He's threatened my life II ]
leave him
,"Lida!" u -s. .sss -... " ,.,.4s
II can't seem to see any way out!
can't bring myself to give him
that blow just now, Vance. He's
becn-so disappointed! Aunt Ella
left him $100!"
"But you said"
II know, dear, but how. could
forcsee?"
.I'm not going to let anything
KEEP us apart!" Vance said. Ida
had not known that his chin could
be 10 hard.
ooh, dear!' she whimpered. She
covered her face.
When Vance left on hour later
lre realized that she was Arm In
her resolve not to ask for q divorce.
Miserable, he hurried to his fav-
orite speakeasy. Two cock tails and
he felt somewhat cheered.
Another, Joe."
Eyes, sir"
An hour later he was unsteady
on his feet but certain otherwise
and smiling grimly. He summoned
taxicab and went to his rooms,
There he tok from desk drawer
q small spanish revolver and In
"Ail right" he murmurcd
thickiy. He put Il into q pocket,
returned to tho street once more
and to his waiting cab.
where Il? the driver asked.
Park avenue. Know the num-
Der ~ can't seem to remember
However, with o seconds thought
ne had II. wilkins. spelling the
night doormafi, opened the taxtcab
door. It was that Carter man
again, he saw. The one who had
been coming there 30 much to. see
Mrs Stafford. And more shot"
than Usual, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Sally looked upset when she
dropped in to see me one afternoon
and / asked her what the trouble
was.
"It isn't exactly my trouble"
Sally explained, "A friend Of mine
has been in such financial difficult
ties 1ately-her incomes almost at
the vanishing point! / was over to
see her last night, and she looked
so tired and discouraged--and well,
positively haggard. But she's toe
proud to accept any help. She Is
used to having rather expensive
beauty treatments every week, and,
like 80 many other women, she
thinks that beauty is q great lux
ury. And naturally. knowing that
she doesn't look well, she feels
a rush. you plan beauty budgets.
Teacher, please plan one for her"
''Well, II she can afford six cents
q day." I answered. "she can give
her skin the best scientific, modern
beauty care-care that prevents
beauty blemishes as well as help
ing to Danish them"
six cents a day!" Sally exclaim-
ed-"Do you really mean that
Teacher" 49,.
"Figure 1t out for yourself"
answered. "It amounts to abou'
thirty dollors a year. You can &c
O large jar of q pastcurized cleans
ing cream for about q dollar. ant
q jar OF youthifying tissue cream
for another dollar, and q good ski
toning lotion for about the same
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
What to Do in Emergency
Told in New Series
Starting Today

broken, II there n bruising or
hemorrhage, and finally, the extent
to which the skin has been dam
aged. A broken bone usually re-
veals itself by inability to function
However, the only safe procedure
Ii to call a physician who will take
an X-ray picture.
Pending the arrival OF a physi-
clan II IL well to place the injured
part completely at rest and. II
necessary, to hold II quiet by some
suitable splint. A good splint can
be made by wrapping large size
magazine or q newspaper folded
many times, with handkerchief
around the arm or leg to hold the
tissues In place.
However, unless the person who
IL applying the first-aid measure
knows exactly what he or she Is
doing 1t Is better merely to put the
injured person at rest and to keep
him quiet.
In subsequent articles In this
series I shall offer more first-aid
suggestions.
NEXT: How to stop bleeding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF

Your suntan may outshine all
the others on the beach and make
you extremely proud Of your
achievement, but, when vacation
days are over, you may change
your mind about the tan.
A brown complexion which Ia
simply stunning on the beach and
with your golf and tennis clothes
win, nine times out Of ten, be
entirely unbecoming with the
clothes you wear in town.
II you've already taken your va
cation, and find on returning to
the city that your Drowned skin
does not compliment street and
office clothes. steps can be taken
TO tighten your skin q couple OF
shades.
There are many prepared bleach
ing lotions and creams on the
market today. They go far toward
getting your skin back into shape.
II you don't go In for readymade
cosmetics, there are few simple
home bleaches which will do the
trick.
Lemon Juice is an old favorite.
You can use It lavishly on your
arms, hands, shoulders and elbows.
4 little will go long way on your
face and, IL It has a tendency to
smart your skin, apply a little
cream.
The juice Of cucumber rinds IL
another fashioned home bleach.
You slice the rinds in water and
let them stand over night. Next
day, rub juice on your skin.
Buttermilk 10 two things-a
bleach and q nice softener for your
sun-tanned skin. Allow It to dry
thoroughly before you rinse your
face.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Smiling cynically, wilkins
watched Vance Carter iurch toward
the elevators. "Swell gang they
are!" the doorman thought. "And
d swell chance that nice girl hast
He wished old Miss Sexton had left
the girl something. Already the
news OF the will had spread. with
Ida screaming as she had before
the servants.
wilkins saw Vance Carter FUN.
bling IN q rear pocket % ne stepped
rushing down in response to his
rings. wilkins supposed he was
reac Ching for a flask. "You need
another drink" wilkins thought
scornfully. "If you didn't take 1t
YOU might sober up IN q week or
two and have to Think"
The elevator boy wfnked at the
doorman; WILKINS raised his stocky
shoulders and again turned toward
the street.
A moment later tenants Of the
fourteenth floor heard a shot. They
thought, rushing hyaterically to-
ward the elevator corridor, that
the sound had come from above.
Eiinor was wiping dishes for
Bessie, painsta kingly and tribe
slowly, when the telephone rang.
"You, 70, Junior" Bessie called.
"Mother,s hands are in the dish
water"
Bert moved toward the dark rear
hall where Junior Was barking,
"Hcllol" Bert had q girl and did
mt want the family to know: ne
was aware from past experiences
- 80 ~o sxUtnu that UAn1A hA hi0
II they got onto II. ..
"Mother!" Junior called. turning
toward the kitchen. IT'S henson.
He wants to speak to YOU"
Don't you mean no wants
"No. he said YOU"
'Teil him to hold the line q min
dened, ater-corrugated hands,
ment u later. Mrs Tnrope speak
ing. You wished to speak to me?
There was a moments pause.
Bessie turned from the telephone.
"Jim" she called steadily. take
Elinor into the front room ana
show her that nice little footrest
Sexton made at school. Then she
turned again to the telephone.
Just a minute, Benson"
Efnor followed dociiely but she
was troubled, almost alarmed. Her
aunt's home had been sharpened
by some real shock. Efinor was
afraid something unpleasant had
happened. She admired the foot
rest generously but she continued
to wonder and worry.
Bessie was slow to appear.
Elinor heard her calling her hus-
band, heard him coming down the
stairs. Then there was an interval
punctuated by the sibilant. buzz-
broken silence that means O whis-
pcred soloquy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
( ~ STORY9
.StSUE
hnnanoeruhale
ZOisoiBr NEA SERNlcE, VIC.
SARAH LOUIS ARRIVAL I'M.
PEIS SUE TO SEARCH FOR
LOleoi DV NEA SERNlcE, VIC.

SARAH LOU's ARRIVAL I'M.
PELS SUE TO SEARCH FOIl
AN APARTMENT.
Sue couldn't see Jacks face In
the darkness Of the hall as Sarah
Louis gay tones came upward
again.
Hurry up, Jack. The mans I'M
patient. He wants to bring UP my
trunk. Mind helping him?"
The next second a girls slim
vibrant figure had reached the TOP
Of the steps, thrown Its armt
around Jacks neck and pressed
Its lips on his cheek. "Oh. darling,
It's good to be here. know III
love Il! And this Is Sue, isn't 1t
I'm ever so glad. You look like
wanted you to look"
She grabbed Sues hands in hers
and pressed them impulsively.
"Oh. knew I'd like you a lot
and ! do already. But--but you
are sure It won't be too awful hav-
ing me stay with you? I hate It
only. :. Well. have to stay some
place!"
"sure, It's all right. honey
Jack patted her arm with brother
~ comfort. 60 on in with Sue
and I'll attend to the driver"
Sue heard him going down the
steps and wondered how he would
pay the insistent taxicab man wher
his pockets were bare.
Apparently he did, for he help
ed the driver bring up the trunk
and the driver was In high spirits
He made another trip with bag
and boxes. Then another.
| Sue gazed at the array rathe
stupidity. The two wardrobes wer
small. There wouldn't be room 70
such an outlay. She told hersel
firmly that tomorrow she woul'
find an apartment.
"Oh, it's 50 glorious to he here.
Sarah Lou said impulsively again
Her eyes were gray. clear as sprinf
water. But they were warm and
glowing and VITAL, Sue reflected
that gray was q sexless color,
rainy days. not rainy nights. But
the gray eyes were candle-bright.
The aureole of tumbled golden
hair above them made Sarah Lou
take on an angelic appearance that
had little in common with the
rhythm of the slim young body.
She was small. Quite small. Sue
herself was slim and mediumly
tall. But the other girl was sew
oral inches shorter. She enjoyed
life, people, everything. Sue de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

and child belonged to a particular
man and that he was responsible
for their food and shelter.
Afr Il were we would all be In
jail. Moral character 10 built up
by gradually learning to control
our wrong impulses and TO choose
right courses OF action. We often
have a very powerful. almost UNI
comfortable desire to DO something
wrong. The test OF character In
not TO DO Il. We thus set up three
habits OF success: First. the habit
OF overcoming temrtaticp: second.
the habit of right choosing; third.
n We carry the right choice into
action we-deveiop the habit of sue
cessfui doing and. 40 Prof. John
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

cided. She was utterly sincere.
And very, very lovely!
Men would like her. They would
want to capture that heetinR
brightness that couldn't be still. To
imprison It. Kenneth Corbctt
would probably fall before her
charms.
Kenneth Corbett!" Sue unused.
That's q good bet. He should
be nice to her. Take her places.
And that may make him give less
time to the girl who types his Lett
ters!" She decided that she would
ask Corbett to dinner az soon ~
they moved.
Sue. darling, may unpack a
few things?" Sarah Lou was ask
ing. That's a scrumptuous view.
But you do have heat up here.
don't you? I'm expecting a cable.
I'd like to change my dress and
slip down to the office to get II.
Want to come? It won't take
long. We can take a taxi. :"
Jacks eyes met Sues. Some
thing, quite plainly. had to be done
to explain the family financial
status.
NEXT: Jack makes an cxplana-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
VES On NO

NO. In the opinion Of COM
petent students the family came
first. because after self-preserva-
ton. the first urge OF nature was
the begetting Of children. How
ever, this at once forced the mother
to care for the child over q long
period. During this period she
could not obtain food for herself
and her child. Hence the man
was forced to continue his partner
ship whether he wished q or not.
IN this way the family gradually
forced upon primitive tribes the
obvious necessity Of setting ur the
institution Of marriage to signify
70 al ana sandry that thus voman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Style Chats

It is now possible In Connecti-
cut to close your eyes, count three,
and find yourself In the center Of
a symphony concert.
Such an influx of symphonizing
requires practically permanent
symphony-going costume. The So
prano is likely to be vested In
chiffons and violets, and even
though she may sing q little sour
(the outdoor winds carry the bass
viols and flutes away, you know. so
she can't hear), you owe 1t to your
public to not so concerning UNDER
dressed. There was something a.
bout the "Meistersinger" Prelude.
and Maduro's Spanish Suite, Scher-
20, Espana-that made the dressy
knits, chiffons and printed crepes
with linen coats look Fighter than
the very informal tennis and tub
able dresses. worn at the Manhat-
tan Symphony afternoon opening
at Longshore club, Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
YES OR No

Dewey says: 1--WE learn to do by
doing" 1t is the only way.
Att does II you do ans thing
beyond mere imitation Of the cur
rent ball room steps. Morons can
learn to move around q ball roma
gracefully, hut ans :alng tndiv: 1uri
that interprcts :ae aius.c rt9ulrcs
genuine creative imaginat'en. Tao
Greeks placed dancing his.. amons
the fine artr. ALI primitive people
people have dances. mostly reIiE-
ious or wnrlil;e, but thcy are quito
simple compared tn tina hlishcr
creative forms OF advanced races
You can not Do anything freivid'
ual and creative without . fail
supply Of brains. a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
SZZYgaZZz|||2!|s2227
MHele11a Rubinstein
International BeautyAxthortty
Our Beauty Budgets

price. These three steps to beauty
will last for about two months at a
time. That leaves plenty over for
cosmetics, a skin clearing cream
and an occasional purchase of a
granular wash. OF course. the skin
that needs corrective care may
have to spend as much as eight
cents a day."
Sally smiled. Even that isn't 80
bad" she agreed. II think beauty
budgets are the most exciting
things I've heard about In long
time
II you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need expert
advice, write Womans Interest
Syndicate, 622 Fifth Avenue. New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
BY DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, journal OF the American
Medical Assn, and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
When illness or accidents occur
1t is well for someone lin the home
to know what can be done Inn
mediately. Such knowledge VIII
avoid confusion, alarm and distress
that inevitably occur when no one
knows just what to do In an emer-
gency. Prompt ana proper action
may save life or prevent injuries
from becoming more serious.
There are available innumerable
books on first-aid, including the
books used by the Boy Scouts ana
Girl Scouts organizations, and
many small pamphlets sold pri-
vateiy or distributed by manufac-
turers Of first-aid supplies. Sew
erai of the large insurance COM
panies also have books which they
send on request.
The emergencies that may occur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
SUN TAN DRESS THAT
ASSURES SHARPNESS
With Its New Square Cut
Neckline Bows
by RUTH ROGERS


And to be certain--it's a linen
print that promises to be 30 FASH
ionable this summer.
And easy to make!
You could almost run It up< be.
fore breakfast-there are 80 few
parts to the pattern.
The paneled front lends charm
ing height to the figure. Scanning
gives flat slimness through the
hips. It has pockets too like all
smart active sports dresses this
season.
Style No 790 il designed for sizes
II. 16. IS. 20 years, s6. SO and 40
inches bust.
Piquet, tub silk, linen finished
cotton, etc. are lovely too.
Size 16 requires . as yards IS
inch.
Our Large Fashion magazine Is
~ pages. In addition 10 new pat
tern styles for women and children
It contains valuable beauty articles.
some of which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. II 10 Q hook every
reader should have and Its price will
be saved many times for the pat
terms are nominally priced and
very economical In material re-
quirements.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Pplcs Of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin IL prefered).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Marriage Performed 40
Years Ago Was Dissolved

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-A mar
riage performed 40 years ago was
dissolved in supreme court after
Isaac H. Wood, 81. explained to
the court that his wife disap-
peared in 1898, five years after
they were married.
Wood said he believed his wife
was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Paris Styles
ny MARY KNIGHT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Parls-Heim's Sassy" bathing
suits are nothing short Of sensa-
ton. One for instance, consists of
a pair Of srots and brassiere'
And when we say brassiere
we mean Just that. 1t 4 $50 cut that
1t not only holds the bust but
gives It form. The space between
the brassiere and the shorts Ia
high. wide and-well. usually very
handsome.
Another has vertical band en-
forced by a double fold of the ma
terial which extends from the GEN.
ter front of the grassiere to the
waist. This disciplines the stomach
and diaphragm and helps to hold
the figure slim and fiat.
Other SASSY" suits from Helm
look like abbreviated overalls. All
of them have some little touch
that gives them an amusing orig
inality, but never with the sacrifice
Of the practical purpose for which
they were designed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Be sure and hae all your quilts
cleaned and your blankets washed
before you put them away for the
summer. Moth are more apt to
stay away from clean things. Be-
sides. youth want everything ready
FOR immediate used in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
PIONEER WOMAN, IS DIED

Hoxie. Kan. (UP)-Mrs. G. w.
johnson, 70. q pioneer of the
county and the first woman to be
married on the townsite Of Hoxic,
died recently. Hoxie was a settle
ment Of q few homes fifty years
ago when she was married.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Potato Soup.
STRIKING DINNER CosTUME.

white linen mess Jackets. worn
with black shirts. make handsome
dinner costumes. The Jacket shoald
be cut exactly like the ones men
wear, Pleats In trent and back Of
the skirt give the tailored appear
ance OF trousers. You can make
the whole suit Of linen or hae .
linen rness Jacket with black silk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Send your money ana order 90
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. De
sure - e<ese e11A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

All government plans for cur
failing factory output in Malaga
have failed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
OF Interest to Women
SOUPS FOR SUMMER MENUS.

A good soup and q salad make
a marvellous summer meal ana y
an easy one to get. You now buy
cans OF plain chicken broth, with-
out seasoning. Use your tmagina.
tion--plus what you hae In your
ice box--and you can set Q VIDE
variety Of soups.
Potato Soup.
1. Boil two potatoes. put them
through the sieve. Then brown one
onion in butter. Add one can Of
soup to these ingredients and sea-
son with just salt and pepper and
you have . delicious potato SOUP
Dreamed Mushroom.
.. Brown q few mushrooms In
butter and thicken . little bit with
hour. Add q can OF soup ana you
have creamed mushroom that you
will smack your lips over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Air travel over the Sahara Il
increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Japen'sj first shipmeslt Of eol1
bullion this year wa = the uniera
4<1<&4-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Prompt Action May Save
Life or Prove Aid
To Recovery

EDITORS NOTE: This -
the first article IN . series ON
firBt-aid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

And to be certain--it's a linen
print that promises to be 80 fash
ionable this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
WASH QUILTS BEFORE sToR.

NEXT: Beauty aids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

NEXT: Jack makes an explains
tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

NEXT: How to stop bIccair