davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
5 Study Of Coy Ninety Style In BIack And White
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
Rx Olive Roberts bartoM
MAKE TIT MERRY CHRISTMAS
 NOR RTRDS. TOO
6ssS5 5T Nl1 siavIcE: l..e

FOR BIRDS. TOO
 Fell the children to feed the birds all winter, please.
 Birds do freeze and they do die of hunger. Just because we don't see them dropping dead on our sidewalks and in our garden is not proof that they all live.
 Like most wild life. birds hunt secret places to die in. What nity! We have to see to believe and a few stark little bodies might teach us all a good lesson. But they withdraw from our sight and spare us heartaches. They only stay In view, it seems, when they can give us something, life, motion, and song. We take it for granted that these little feathered fellows are always well, always comfortable and always happy because they do not bother us with their troubles.
 Courageous Examples
 Today is a lovely day. Out of my window see pigeons, sparrows and 6 whole tree-top of check star lings. Starlings are not one or my loves, and neither are sparrows particularly. Yet they must be giv- en credit where credit is due. They stay and put up with weather and hunger that would kill us. They keep life before us when other life vanishes. We would miss them. Have you ever tried living where you never saw a bird? It is pe- culiarly dreary experience.
 A week ago a cardinal sat on the ground under a rose bush for a long time. It, too, was a warm day, nevertheless I think he was sick. The four days before had been cruelty bitter and windy. He ate a little bread and then flew listlessly away. haven't seen him since but he and his wife lived here all sum- mer. I hope. if he lives. that he will find other hospitality besides ours-Winter birds move around they do not stay altogether in one neighborhood as in summer.
 If you live in the suburbs or in smaller towns, very likely you will have nut-hatches about, little raouse-gray birds that stay in pairs and run about tree trunks, as often upside down as not. Or downy woodpeckers, smaller than the or dinary ones but using the same tactics, or tic-tacs, I should say, of 
 An Altruistic Task
 Your birds depend on where you live. A very little farther south are the haunts of the mocking- bird. I have seen mocking- birds almost showed under too. It is a fallacy to think that birds below the Ma son and Dixon line never get cold or go hungry.
 Perhaps you have a farm or an estate big enough for game birds to congregate on-Quail, pheasant, or grouse. They do very well until snow and ice coat the stubble fields and wild brush. Then they starve Can you build little house out oi drysgoods box, sprinkle some seeds or grain in it each day?
 All of use can spare few crumbs a day, on window sills, porches, or walks. Sweep snow away first and tiefa eel W pcfose away first and tie a few pieces of suet to vines and bushes. Fat keeps birds warm.
 It's a lovely task for the chil- dren. Don't let them forget. They need to feed the birds for thou sand reasons, not merely from gratitude or appreciation, but be- cause it is always fine to save life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Cent a Cup Coffee
 Sold on Havana Streets

Havana. (UP)-One-cent coffee, served by vendor on the streets here, is one of the handy by-proo- ucts of the depression.
 Most vendors use hygienic pa per cups. which they themselves make. The coffee is homemade, and kept in thermos bottles, or sort of container with a little flame under it. The idea started amongst some unemployed men. It has spread quickly, and there are plen- ty of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

same beater often will beat the Jumps out of white sauce that has been made in too big 8 hurry. If the sauce is very lumpy it can ha rubbed through a fine sieve and re- heated.
 If the breakfast cereal con trived to lump despite vigorous stirring heavy wire whisk or strong dover beater will beat out the Jumps and make the cereal ap- petizingly smooth.
 Remedy for Curdled Soup
 A tomato cream soup that shows an inclination to curdle can be converted into a thick tomato puree by adding butter and flour rubbed together in the proportion of 1 tablespoon butter and 1 ta-- blespoon flour to each cup of soup. One tablespoonful of fine sifted soda cracker crumbs added to each cup of soup will correct the tendency to curdIe, too. g
 A gelatine jelly that refuses to stiffen in the required length of time can be hurried if more gela- tine is softened in cold water, dis solved over hot water and added at once to the stubborn jelly.
 If jam becomes hard and sugary before it is used up place it in moderate oven until the sugar melts. When cool the jam is al- most as good as new.
 TomorroW's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled ap-
 pie sauce. cereal. cream, coun-
 try sausage. buckwheat pam
 cakes. syrup, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of
 spinach soup, croutons, maca-
 roni and salmon salad. gra-
 ham rolls, canned stra wberries,
 milk. tea.
 DINNER: New England
 boiled dinner. head lettuce
 with Thousand Island dress
 ing. brother Johnathan, milk,
 onffaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The "play-safe" dinner dress for tn. night when the hostess says Wear whatever you please" is a wardrobe essential. It serves the perfect foil for the nights when you haven't the remotest idea how anyone else will be dressed. This "Come-as-you-like" dress should be a simple, modest little number when the jacket Is on, and with it off, should completely bare your back with the most ex- treme streamlined teardrop dec- olletage. A custom-type sandal last carrying a 22-S spike heel, and with some gay cutout pat tern on the vamp, is the correct shoe. Inasmuch as this sort of evening is likely to be spent in for well-shod feet to be seen, the slipper must be fairly for malized. exotic, and something to remember you by. A stun ming heel. or specially interesting color will turn the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer

Sometimes it seems that "tem- pus fugits" faster in the kitchen than any other. place, and that if one takes ones eyes from the vege- tables on the stove, they take it upon themselves to burn.
 The best Of cooks occasioal.y makes mistakes. but her true art is shown by her ability to turn the failure into success,
 Any vegetable that has just started to burn can be placed-in its cooking pan-into a larger pan of cold water. The vegetable then should be shaken out of the burn ed pan into a. fresh pan or bowl leaving any scorched material in the pan. If not cooked until tender. a little boiling water can be added and the cooking finished. Season and serve as usual. If things have not gone too far, most of the yege- table can be served without a taint of burn.
 Shake Instead of Stir
 An excellent habit of precaution for the new cook is that of shak- ing the sauce pan in which a veg etable is cooking. Often the
  etable sticks and burns before thc water is cooked Shaking prevents this without crushing the vegetable as stirring might do. Potatoes and sliced carrots are examples of veg etables that often scorch because of this flat surface.
 Too much salt often has spoiled the soup. A remedy for this is to add from half a cup to a whole cup of sliced raw potatoes to the kettle of soup. Let stand ten or fifteen minutes. remove potatoes and serve. The potatoes absorb the excess salt.
 IF the mayonnaise separates. take another egg yo]k in a fresh bowl and slowly beat in the cur dled dressing. continuing as usual until all the lemon juice and oil is used.
 If custard sauce curdles, beat 1t we'll With dover beatcr. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
GOLDEN TROUT PLANTED.

Bend, Ore. (UP) - California golden trout, a new variety in Oregon. are being placed in land locked Cascade mountain lakes by the state game commission. Near ly 25,O00 fish were raised from eggs received from the California game commission. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Ub To TIC Minute Democrut Fashions
Make This Stunning Little Model As You Know Paris Is Terribly Interested i'm Shirtwaist
 Dresses
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressnaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated DressMaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 It's so young and smart carried out as the original in rustic wooden in dull Roman stripes. The suede rbelt and crepe silk tie, tone with the woolen.
 Some, however, may prefer a dress of silk, we'll then you'll adore it in tie silk in red checked pat tern or in regiwental stripes.
 There is definite slimmlng feature about this easily made model in it's scanning down the cen er-front of the skirt.
 For back to college, it's snappy in hairy woolen in apple green or 'pervenche" blue.
 Style No. 3127 is designed for sizes IA, .16, IS, 20 years, 36, SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards or 39-inch material with 5-S yard or 39-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 Cents BEAUTY ;. :. FASHIONS :: PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RE CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY :. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing .. You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, enclos- | ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investmen will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the
 Send stamps or coin (coin pres ferred).
 Price of book 10, cents.. Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

1.-No. It often happens but it is practically always unfortunate, as his infatuation rarely lasts. There is much evidence that it is not the normal love between the sexes but transfer of his mother love to another person. It is more likely to happen where the mother has kept the boy tied to her apron strings and has died. or is absent. Such temporary infatuations for kindly, sympathetic teachers often happen among high school boys, and every teacher or other older woman with common sense fore sees and guards against it.
 2.-Men can live a great life with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
A fascinating pastimc with

out science. They did it in scores of past civilizations. But they never did and never can live a great lifeNwithout art. It was the barbarian shaping his spear, house and boat into beauty that lifted mankind from savagery to science. Men now have both art and science and if this does not lead to the greatest, happiest and wisest life ever known then men, cannot learn from their own experience or keep pace in their social, political and spiritual life with the material creations of theirtown thoughts.
 3.-Decidedly better. As Professor Hary Dexter Kitson, psychologist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 " ID nl.a r,sIV IT R

We have been assured often enough that a man is as old as his arteries. Fine. Now we just want to know how to keep our arteries nice and soft. l.. H. O.
 Answer-Don't stuff 'em with too much lead. alcohol, tobacco. nor subject them to the toxemia of syphilis, typhoid fever, pneu- monia or streptococciciosis. Send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The simplicity of thisi Early American bedroom is one of its charms. the old fashioned candle wick spread with its cream ground and darker pattern being agreeably ill the period. One of the features of the room is the use Of sun fast, wash fast, drapes of Cord-de-Rae a combination of rayon and cotton in pique type weave. They are vat dyed in walnut color with yellow and rust figure, ball fringe giving them an, up-to-date finish.
 The chairs are covered with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

, pearance of the face is affected to no little degree by an abnormal tooth arrangement.
 Most dental authorities believe that an adequate diet during the prenatal period and during in- fancy and childhood days, proper
 breathing, the avoidance of such
 habits as thumb-sucking and pil- lowing, will prevent most cases of
 Crooked" teeth. Dr Percy l.. How ell, the director of the Forsythe
 clinic, Boston, proved, however, by careful animal experimentation and by clinical investigation of children, that faulty diet also con- tributes to the irregularity of teeth.
 Thus a plentiful supply of the
 "protective foods"-milk, vege- tables and fruits, may be relied up
 on to help in preventing irregular teeth.
 However, if a child shows evi-
 dences indicating that the tooth arch is developing abnormally, the
 advice and treatment of an ortho-
 dentist should be sought immed1. ately. TlN earlier the treatment Of straighteAing the teeth is 1nsti-
 tuted the better will be the results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

same fabric in a similar design, drapes and chairs giving the room O. certain air of cheerful dignity we'll in keeping with the forms of furniture and the general decor of the room. It is noticeable to everyone who has set about the redecorating of a bedroom that period designs and feeling of the furniture are easily matched by the use of some one of the many charming modern materials that give to an apartment the maximum ct we'll controlled color added to agreeable textures and designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

To  in 
   emo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

of Columbia, urges in his treatise. How to choose the Right Voca- tion," instead of asking as most people do. What am fitted for?" as though each persons were fitted for just one thing. one should ask, "What can fit myself for?' Peo- ple should get over the old-fa- shioned notion that there is just one job for each person. Modern psychology has proved that any one with common sense can be-, come competent in an amazins number of skills and occupations and be happy and successful in many kinds of jobs.
 (Copyright John F. Dilie Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure 10 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Lynn, Mass - (UP) - Lynn new city government won't have to worry if council sessions run far into the night. Mayor J. Fred Manning and seven of Il council ors recently elected are bachelors.
Evening star., 1933-10-08


son, consisting of drypoints, etchings
and Autographs by John Groth, set
forth in the Smithsonian Building,
strikes a distinctly humorous note.
What could be better? OF what IS
the world more in need at the present time
than laughter?
Groth is a caricaturist and one of excep-
tional gift. He was born in Chicago, February
26, 1908, therefore was not seven years of age
when the World War began. He was too young
to be greatly Influenced by the world conflict.
but he has had ample opportunity to witness
the results And yet so highly developed i'll
him is the sense of humor that it not only
persists but has become for him the business
of life. Obviously he is interested in people
people of all classes Also, obviously, he sees at
a glance their tailings and foibles, and to an
extent makes merry with them. To him great
and small are amusing in fact, he even sees
something funny in the tragedies Of me-po7-
erty. toll, ilness-and yet he is rarely ever
unkind.
John Groth studied for four months in an
art school, after which he decided to work out
his own artistic salvation. He is q rapid
worker, draws with light and swift stroke.
He is said to be interested lin persons, not
things; in tramps, not dudes; in anything that
has to do with life in the raw" and his sense
of comedy is never asleep but invariably creeps
into his sketches. He has illustrated books and
arClcIeS 1Of magazines. his WOfk Is very SIN.
cere. At present he Is the art director Of
new magazine, the Esquire. He uses dry
point etching, lthography and aquatint with
equal facility.
It should be remembered, however, that If
John Groth has had little schooling he IS not
without artistic ancestors. Caricature has ex-
listed from the earliest time, and there have
been. all down the ages, great caricaturists.
The Greeks employed caricature IN their vase
painting; it was by no means unknown to the
Romans. Charles Ashbee, in his admirable
book on caricatures, suggests that with US,
since the coming Of the printing press, carica-
ture has taken the place Of the licensed
bQfoonery Of medieval life" Every one who
has made study Of the old cathedrals knows
how prominent a place carcature took in their
decorative carvings. For medieval caricature
we have but to look at the Western porch Of
any great cathedral. To again quote Mr..
Ashbee: The way into the holy place is by
way of caricature; it IS one Of the ways 10
Heaven. Take 1t lightly. Caricature is part
of our need for laughter in life. The wisest
of all ages have realized that the best way to
get rid of humbug was to laugh it away with
carcature."
u And what a tremendous influence on the
life Of their times the great caricaturists have
had! It has been truly said that caricaturists
deal not so much with men as with ideas; that
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeDen-
teenth street and Ne,0 York avenue
Clark Wing. Permanent collection
of sculpture. Exhibition OF Hdndi-
crafts By members OF the Southern
Mountain Handicraft Guild, opening
October II.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets Constitution auenue).
Gellatly collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
- STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Dry
points by John Groth. October
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Tweltth and
B streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection; Oriental art; porks By Whis-
tier; American paintings.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, PRINT d.
VISION Permanent collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 2017
street. Opening exhibition. Land
scape Club. October 8.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty-frs street. Permanent collec-
ton Not open to the public until
November I. Open to out-ot-to1On
uisitors by appointment.
TEXTILE MUSEUM " IAE OIS1h hlCI
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
1Dest Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles of the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
to S O'Clock. Admission BY card OBJ
tdinable at the Office OF G. H. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BUILD
ING. Eighth and X streets Mas
terpieces in Miniature"-Tepvoductio
in color from the Library's Lending
Picture Collection. October to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, NORTHEASTERN
BRANCH. Seventh street and Mayy-
~ land avenue northeast. Landscapes
by Beulah Weaver and Angela Hurd.
October to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. SOUTHEASTERN
BRANCH, Sepenth and d streets
southeast Flosoer and Still Life Paint
inos BY Washington Artists. October
to 81
PUBLIC LIBRARY. TAKOMA PARK
BRANCH. Fifth and Cedar streets
northwest. Portraits BY Portrait Paint
ers of Washington. October to 81.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY,
Ho,odrd place. Paintings made in
Africa. by Erick Berry. October
to 16
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Hill School of Art

Sculpture-Color-and 4 course in
Etching under Benson b. Moore
1917 II st. (Cor. Vt. Ave) Nat. 425S
Evening star., 1933-10-08

HE first print exhibition Of the sea-
son. consisting of drypoints, etchings
and Autographs by John Groth, set
forth in the Smithsonian Building,
strikes a distinctly humorous note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

such as these. In such quarters the
defense would find the support of
the entire population. The best proof
of this were the struggles in Ham
burg in 1923, which had been most
successful in the Gange-V iertal," the
slum district.
you surely see yourself" Her
mann pointed out to him, that you
could only have held out, because all
the dwellings of the alley were at
your disposal. AS soon as the popu-
lation sympathizes with the workers
and not with the police, the former
have a certain definite amount Of
cover, while the latter are on enemy
ground with every step they take"
They were standing in the dusky
passage with the broken glass door
which Kurt had slammed behind him
when he escaped from the police yes
terday.
Anna crossed the yard with the
child. She and Kurt had seen one
another only for a few minutes at
rare intervals. From time to time
she had appeared at his side, silently,
without mentioning personal matters,
until he was again called away some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

where. Not once, since the early
morning of May 1st, had she tried
to keep him back
They had never so much as men
toned the critical moment of yes
terday, when she had in all proba-
bility saved the life by calling to him.
She was satisfied that he was still
alive. Nothing else seemed of any
importance just now. Why, she did
not know. Her whole attitude was
still purely emotional, like that OF
many women in the alley who had
only been brought to the side Of the
workers by their hatred of the brutal
police.
Kurt smiled at her, good humor-
eddy. Come, Anna, let's go to the
square for while-just to see what's
happening there"
Kurt was anxious for the kid to
stay at home, but Anna wanted to
give him a breath of fresh air. Ever
since yesterday morning he had been
kept indoors with the other children.
It was already dusk. Here and
there, groups of women were gossip
ing in the alley shops. In one shop
the police bullet had shattered a
cask Of oil and its contents had run
over the other foodstuffs, running
them. Even from the street, Kurt
and Anna could hear the excited
argument as to who would pay dam
ages. 1t was heavy loss for small
shopkeepers living from hand to
mouth.
The big stores in the Reinicken-
dorfer-straSse were nearly all closed
or had their iron blinds down. Hun
dredS of people, among whom Kurt
recognized many Social Democratic
workers, were standing on the Net
telbeckplatz. Two women were sit
ting on bench near the tram shop.
Kurt heard in passing that one of
them belonged to the SPD.; later he
was informed that they were strik-
ing workers from the Manoh tobacco
works.
From the peaceful aspect Of the
square one might almost conclude
that no further dangers were threat
ening. But listening here and there
to the conversation of the people
Kurt realized that they were in a
state of great fury and indignation
which on the slightest provocation
would break out into an uncontrol-
liable storm.
(Continaed Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Canadian w OrkersBack
Fight for Tom Mooney
and Scottsb0ro Boys

TORONTO, Can. (By Mail THE
demand for the release of Tom Moo
ney and the Scottsboro boys we're key
issues at all May Day demonstrations
throughout Canada, and workers
throughout the Dominion joined in
the International protest against the
frame-up trial Of Haywood Patterson.
The Toronto Mass Conference TO
Stop the FTame-up Against Tim
Buck" sent the following wire to the
Free Tom Mooney Congress"
TORONTO MASS CONFERENCE
TO STOP FRAME-UP ON TIM
BUCK SENDS wARMEST PROLE-
TARTAN GREETINGS TO TOM
MOONEY CONGRESS STOP WE
PLEDGE SOLIDARITY AND AC-
TIVE SUPPORT IN STRUGGLE
AGAINST TERROR FRAME UP
AND PERSECUTION STOP LONG
LIVE TOM MOONEY. (Signed)
T. STMONS.
Greetings to the Congress were also
sent by the Toronto District OF the
Canadian Labor Defense Leaque.
which is conducting fi5ht TO free
the eight leaders of the Canadian
Communist Party now jailed and the
other victims OF boss terror in Can
ada