davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
W' WH6%&H!!1e.E Z, 6! ILL: RE! l &-A NZ@- q iass rlGA GGRXIcE- NC.
N ioss MeA saRXlGE. lNe.

1 Thon and then only arc we rendy for and entitled 10 m oS- plAnation of new laws as they como along, or anything unusual | that taxes our convenience, It isn't 20 much tho fact that n good child will obey implicitly that counts, ns tho state of mind thut acknowledges law as it is,
 Now we come to tho big obJcc. ton to this "unquostloning ohodi. cneo" matter; that such children nre eowed, loso their spirit and Rclf-rollanco and never mako now trnehs for themselves. ] acknowl. cdgo this, too.
 Gain ChiId's Confidence It is truo that tho child who can't call this soul his own often turns out to be n spineless cron" turc, or q fraidy-calf, or, if ho has it in him, sometimes ho becomes q rebollious outlaw altogether. Just tho same If a child is al- lowed to grow up obeylng no law but himself, he is going to his ruin as surely as a wild colt in barb- wlro entnnglemeht.
 Parents should ineuleate in every child ono Fundamental idcn, "We must be obeyed." But at tho snmo tlmo they must show tho child that they aro reasonable, square, and human--nnd gain his fnith, love and confidence. Also thoro aro suro to Do times whon it ip much tho best policy to explain "whyo to q child, and 10 show him how matters Ntnnd. ! like thIs very much. Children arc keen. They have sense.
 But too few of our children have my roal idea what tho word must" means. And no mortal on earth will havo ronl grit or back. bono until he loarns it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

should wc do lot of explain. ing when wo tell child to do something or not 10 do it? Should we 20 Into details about reasons, why ho should obey and why we command him?
 No,
 7 don't give Il snap of my fingers for tho child who hHs to be hHrnh- gued and conXed before ho makes up his mind to do what hos told
 Giyo mo tho boy or girl who would jump into a tar barrol if his parents gave the order. ..
 Thus committing myself, ] shall have to explain.
 In the first place, tho paront n child obeyB is tho paront no trusts. I don't mean tho humoring parent, either, the ono who never gives an order that will interfere with his ehild's pleasure. l mo0n tho par ont whom tho boy or girl roeog- nlzos as having sense and 5udg. ment and he respects. A spoiled child does not have thls feeling. Ho may obey, but thls ig because ho knows hc will novor Do told 10 do what hc doesn't want to.
 In tho next place, you may bo thinking, why do say thIs whcn 1 havo wrltton many times about tho wisdom of talking to ehildrcn and explaining why such and such thing must dono, Why do l about fneo now and cry out for unaucstioning obedience?
 It is not hard to reconcile tho two. The ono is the foundation for tho other. think every humnn being has 10 hnvo ingrninod in his character tho necessity of absolute obedience 10 something. Every ono of us is obeyIng ono or n hundred laws every day. The sooner we learn that lesson tho better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

1.-Not unless they are exceedingly we'll balanced. The probability Is that the friendship was much more than Platonic all along. but they did not realize into what they were drifting. Sometimes. however, with thoroughly balanced, educated peo- pie, such situations drift along quietly and gradually come under control but it is always a situa- ton with a good deal of dynamite. if not under it, at least in the neighborhood.
 2.-Entirely due to heredity. ale though the exact manner of its transmission from ancestors to children is not yet understood. The name 'hare-lip" arose from the belief in ancient times--a beiief still held by people ignorant Of or- dinary school book physiology that 1t was caused by the mother having been frightened by Q rab- bit or even dreaming of one. This. of course, is nonsense. Dr Charles B. Davenport and his associates of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid lite tie 28-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- clples of habits. their fOrlna- tion and control as written by the late great Harvard professor, William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by sclf-ad- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wigeam In care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
Ry Alicia Hart
- F!2 N, NJ ssx|I \ ' lE =

Don't leave your hands out of tho beuaty picture this winter, There simply is no excuse for al- lowing them to become rough and red Just because tho weather turns cold.
 Manufacturers of household soaps know that the same hands that wash tho dishes and dust tho house in the morning, play bridge in the afternoon and go to dinner parties ht> night. Consequently. they make many brands which nre bland enough not 10 inJure the
 '' AZ tt" same time they are strong enough to remove grease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
( N STORYg
 SSSUE 'hTndnoeru Hole TOtsal BY NsA sERNlcs, tyc.
KENNETH CoRBETT
 MEETS WITH

AEN NOANnnAA
 MEETS WITH DISASTER
 Kenneth Corbett's quarrel had started in a low-voiced way appar- ently but the girl with him was growing angrler. Now her voice rose and cut through the air as though 1t were a napier that she thrust .purposely. ue
 "So you are tired of me7" she asked. ,'
 Keep still, you darned--"
 If tho music hadn't stopped, Corbett's voice wouldn't have car- ried. He had been talking against tho fanfare and now. 1t was over. Keep still? Yes, I'll keep stifl! What about that secretary you took along? She walked out on you, didn't she? And it served you damn right! Well, I'm walk. ing out on you, too. And that wound you got in that hotel won't be anything compared to what you'll | get"
 Sho stood up. Sho was staring
 "Jennie, sit down." corbett de- mandod. ls.E
 strengthened herself and hor eyes and iips were insolent as she gazed at him. "Sit down Well, my dear Alfonso, I'm through taking orders from you. Thought nos body knew you had me-that l could stay In tho background. Woll, l got you to bring me here, didn't IP And It's the last place youll ever take anyone!"
 Tho band had not started to play again, The walters ,had stopped, trays and plates of food in their hands. Ono or two had mado u move to stop tho woman as sho began to talk and then do- cidod that interference might be bad or dangerous -- and had stepped back,
 It seemed to Suo that she was in q painted room--a scene in a picture. She and Jack and Sarah Lou and all of tho people were painted puppets against a back ground, Even the actors In the scene woro merely created by dcft strokes Of n brush. This was tho scene. Nothing elso could hap pon. This tension would TO on. On and on and on--until some body closed the book which hold T tho picture,
 And then in Q minute, she re. momberod a cyclone that she had soen ono time. Tho people had stood huddlod together, watching tho funnel of tho wind come on. Something dreadful was going to happen. They know 1t as well as they know that thoy had oatmeal and orange julco for breakfast and would h0Ve it again the next morning unloss the something dreadful In tho cyclonic funnel wouldn't let them Dut they wore helpless. They couldn't combat it.
 Then the storm had broken.
 Suddenly now, as tho room grow so quiet that oven q napkin would have slipped 10 the floor with n rustic like that of many winds the woman strnightencd Her hand went Into her bosom ana whom sho withdrew it thore wus Il small weapon In 1t. Tho handle was jowelcd. Tho light or the candles caught it and tried to soften 1t. Corbott started Co rise, But he wnsn' quick enough. There was a sharp report. Then another, Two moro. Three -- there would hNvo been more, Sue scnsod. Tho woman would have shot until the gun was empty but some ono caught her hand. Sho sank back us the tall figure of the man wont toppllng to tho floor.
 Jack was gr0spng Suo and Sarah L0u's arms.
 "Qulek Let's got out" ho said
 NEXT, 4 scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
special Service Bureau RoOn, 3O5, a8i Eighth Av, New York, \. Y.

Enclosed nDd ten cents for which please scnd mo one copy Of "j0 DESSERTS" by Sister Mary.
 Name ','''.'''''''''''''''' Street .,....,,....... .,,'. City ,,.......,,.,,.......'..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
v1S 6ENo5-

breeding a race of hare-lipped dogs. Surely this could not be due to the mother being frightened, since dogs are not usually badly scared by rabbits.
 3.-Probably not-least of all the egotistical blow-hard who merely tries to overcome his sense of in- feriority in this way. The boldest. most self-poised man, usually has some lurking sense of being in- ferior to certain people. One of the big bankers of New York came to me recently with woe-begone at titude because, he says, while he can swing big deals with big peo- pie, yet he always feels inferior if they are persons of background" wealth and education. This is a foolish ver-estimation of the value of a course in college. My SelfConfidence booklet seems to heb Q great many such people. will be glad to sen . copy on rec ceipt of stamped. addressed en- velnna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Up To TIC Minute Democrat Fashions
Make This Jaunty Dress in Hairy Woolen at a Nominal Cost Suited for Miss or Matron
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Suited for Miss or Matron
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 Lovely rust colourings with white bengaline silk trim carried out tho original model.
 Perky epaulettes affect drop shoulder. an interesting feature of the newest models. The paneled front with tricky cut through the hips gives m exceedingly slim ming line to the skirt,
 Decidedly smart choice for the matron is black wooden with shiny black satin used for the collar, epaulettes and cuffs.
 Style, No. 292s is designed for sizes l4, i6, IS, 20 years, SC, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2% yards 54- Inch with 3-s yard 39-ineh con- trasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Road how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL tTY More ways to be tho beauty 1t Is your right to be. Soc what tho cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss tho now issue It hns soignee, if you know what we moan.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents In stamps or coin This 10.cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to All in tho size of tho pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (eoin pre- ferrod),
 Price of book 10 cents.
 prieo of pattern 15 cents.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be s""" to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Novel Use of Fur Gives Character to Velvet Afternoon Coats Paris Winter Creations Hug Figure Pinch n Waist Sighy
 Shoulders Worn Wide Straight Line At Hem
By RosETrE HARcRovE


 Paris.--It is almost impossible to contemplate the winter season without a warm and comfortable coat. However charming and youth fui a fall suit may be, it can never assume the responsibilities of a winter coat. Anyway, every woman includes some kind of . coat in her autumnal scheme of things, and it is almost just as much of tradition las wood fires, falling and other signs of the season.
 The winter coat nearly always has to be semi.formal, being often- times called upon to do duty as an aii-day affair, 50 1t usually boasts of some subtle cut and trimming feature, which puts 1t in Q category ell by itself. This year there is no one type of ionr coat. Every couturier has evolved his own particular ideas on it in his own manner. The result is inclined to be Q little disconcerting, but there are nevertheless some features which recur with sufficient regularity throughout the numer- ous collections which may be tax. on as Q general guide.
 The princess line Is most favored. The new methods hug the figure and the waist is ptnched in, but not too ostensibly 50. Shoulders are still worn wide, but tho width has dropped below instead Of being heaped above as before, and the skirt is so slightly biased ns to have an almost straight line at the hem,
 If by chance Q belt does figure on Q model, 1t does so in q very in- genious manner and almost never completely round the waist. It como in front or at the back, or else starts in the middle Of the front to end In the middle of the back.
 Of course, much of the eharac- ter of the new coats is in tho fur trimming, not only in the fur it- self, but the way 1t Is treated. You do not need gobs of fur to be chic,
 but even the tiniest strip has to be in the right place to achieve smart ness. Again, certain furs go" with certain fabrics, so that the ques- ton of the winter coat Is q matter for serious study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Corvallis, Mont. (UP) )r-1iunterS in tho region cast of Corvallis are asked not to shoot q deer wearing q red necktic this year. The anl- mai Is q pet belonging to q ranch family. To protect it the necktic was attached to tho deer's throat.
 Prices of silk cocoons in Japan nre mounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

chops scailopcd potatoes, bro:. coll, brcNdcd green tomatoes peach trInc. milk. coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

the Carnegie Experiment station on Long Island. have sucossdsd sn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
ASKED TO SPARE
 NECKTTED DEER

NEXT. New manicure aids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SWINE VALUES
DROP 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady With Calves
Lower; Sheep Tone
Strong.

Hogs slipped off 5 cents this
morning at the opening of the
weeks trade at the Union Stock
yards. The bulk, 16O to 300 pounds.
sold for $500 to $685., with several
small lots reported at $3.50. Weights
from 300 pounds up sold for s3.7O
to S3.75; 100 to $50 pounds, $685. to
$370. Receipts were estimated at
1000. Holdovers were 131.
Cattle were steady with receipts
of 400 Vealers were weak to 50
cents lower, selling at SIS down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Sheep were strong, the bulk of
clipped lambs making the market
at S5.25. Receipts were 200.
Few early bids on hogs at Chicago
held strong to around cents higher
than Fridays average. The bulk of
good to choice porkers scaling from
100 TO 20 pounds was bid in at So 80
to $685.. Few classes Of heavier
weights sold at S4. Receipts were
estimated at 10000, including $4,000
direct; holdovers 1000 Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000, calves 1900; mar
ket strong. Sheep receipts numbered
10000; market around Is cents
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 24-Stocks
opened strong and active today with
huge blocks turning over. Gains
ranged to more tnan point.
Meanwhile, the dollar continued
to decline in relation to European
currencies in all markets.
Cotton jumped so to rs cents a
bale on top of rise here last week
of 1920 to $3.50 a bale.
Stocks added to their advances of
last week which extended to more
than 10 points and brought many
issues up to so to 300 per cent from
their lows Of the year.
Higher commodity prices provided
the basis for upturns in all sections
of the list.
Standard Of New Jersey opened
at 3412, up u, on a block of 11,C00
shares.
Other large blocks included:
10000 Socony Vacuum, 10A, up
%, and a new 1888 high.
5000 Alaska Juneau, 1885, up q,
and new high for the year.
1000 Radio, So, up Il.
1000 Kennecott, 1914, up n.
$500 Montgomery Ward, 1914,
up Y.
5000 International Harvester,
2914 up IA.
5000 Du Pont Is, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Decreased Dollar Value to
Stimulate Trade,
Is Belief.

Decreased value Of the dollar, fol-
lowing abandonment of the gold
standard, is expected to stimulate
the present increased activity in real
estate, it was forecast today by j.
Harry Miles, indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board president.
Mild boom in real estate trading
has been noticeable for the last two
weeks, Miles revealed, particularly
in sales of small residential prop
critics and small investment proper
ties, such as doubles.
Miles made it clear he did not an
ticipate an immediate boom of
startling properties in real estate.
Believe Bottom Reached
However" he said, I'VE feel that
real estate prices have hit the bot
tom and have started on the up
grade. Most of the board members
dealing in smaller properties report
a recent picking up in business, due
partly to the fact that shrewd in
vestors believe real estate prices are
bound to advance"
He said he based his prediction of
further increase in trading activities
on the fact that if abandonment of
the gold standard decreases value Of
the dollar, it will take more dollars
to buy real estate.
Thus, price Of real estate will be
advanced, and $1,000 invested in real
estate now should be worth more
money with the drop in the dollars
value" Miles explained.
Taxes Are Reduced
This is not true of articles with
set value, such as bonds, which will
continue to be worth the same num-
Der of dollars, although deprecated
in value"
He explained that while the price
of real estate is likely to advance,
there will be little change in its
value.
There is a lot of difference be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. i0c; Leghorns,
g. BgoileTs: c9loTed springers, to ~
horn IL lbs. UP. 13c: Barebacks. &c:
Cox and stays. &c: Leghorn GOV and Leg
feathered and fat; over lbs. &c: small
and colored. sc. Geese. full feathered ana
fat.'5c. Young Gulneas. zoe: old Guineas.
15c. Eggs-No. l fresh country run eggs.
loo; Juliet eggs. &c. Each full egg case
must weigh So lbs. gross; deduction Of
lOc per ID. for each h. under IS lbs
gross will be made. Butterfat. Ice: No. /
butter. 21M22c. These prices are for
healthy stock free from feed no sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
COMPANY
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. April 4.-Eggs-Market. firm:
frsts. 12izdl3Ac; current receipts. i2c;
dirties, 1lAc. Butter-Market. firm: re-
ceipts. 8.474 tubs: specials 2224 n 23c: ex-
tras, 22i4c; extra drsts. 21l2d 2I34c: frsts,
alag; standards, 22lac. Poultry-Market.
steady receipts. 16 trucks: fowls lilac;
sprnlgers, ii q Ice; Leghorns. lie; ducks.
ROSTERS. s1zc broilers. 23d24c: stays. lie.
Cheese-Twins. 1lIzd11&c; Longhorns. 10
012Ac. Potatoes-On track. 347: arrivals.
49, shipments $50: market old stock sup
plies liberal; trading slow: market dull;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 70d 75c:
Michigan rurals, i5c; Idaho sacked russets.
81. 40dl.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Today all these millions of Amer
leans, directly and indirectly affected
by the conditions of the carriers, are
taking it on the chin. They have a
real grievance. The railroads are
deeply in the red.
Freight handled in 1882 by Glass
roads totaled 100000 ton
miles" This was the lowest total of
any year since 1909. 1t was a decline
of Is per cent below 1881.
Revenues dropped Is per cent. To-
tai gross was $3,150,OOO,O0O. Operat-
ing expenses we're $2,419, 100000.
Charges for equipment, rentals, etc.,
reduced the net operating income to
only $324,000,OOO as compared with
$531, 100000 the year before.
But out of this net operating in
come, the lines had to pay their
bond interest, stock dividends and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

I other fixed charges. And the in
come wasn't enough.
To pay the investing public, the
railroads as a whole piled up def
cit of S2OO,OOO,OOO last year, accord
ing to R. H. Ashton, president OF
the American Railway Association.
And that meant-again the figures
are Ashton s-that no less than 80
per cent of the railroad mileage of
the country failed to earn interest
or fixed charges.
1t is this uneconomical and dan
gerous condition that President
Roosevelt and his group of consult
ants is seeking to correct. For it
is clear that to a very large ex-
tent, whether America likes it or
not, the railroads health is Amer
ica's health.
Tuesday-What is the matter with
the railroads, and why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
GRAIN FUTURES
MAKE GAINS ON
BULLISH NEWS
Higher Cables, Strength in
Sterling Aid All
Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 24.-Bullish do
nestle and foreign news gave grain
the impetus for another rise at the
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day. wheat swinging up is to Is
above Saturdays close.
Corn and oats likewise doomed
upward at the opening, May corn
rising rs to 90 cents to lead the
list of all grains Oats was up i
to y cent Provisions were higher.
Grain movements started the new
week with continued strength on
widespread initiation developments.
A higher market at Liverpool and
pronounced strength in sterling.
Corn maintained a strong under
tone mainly due to initiation con-
Sideration and an increased demand
since lake navigation opened.
Active buying in oats is on the
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Higher Prices Forecast
for Real Estate Market

tween the price and value of real
estate" he said. Many lots that
are worth $4,000 can be bought for
$4,000, or even less, now because the
owner needs money and buyers have
been fed.
I'VE are getting some reduction in
taxes, now, and this should have an
effect in. stimulating deals, as heavy
property taxes, in the past, have
helped to make owning of real estate
undesirable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
REPORT ON INSURANCE
Final Tabulation Shows S5,153, 1863 in
New Business Written.

Final report on results Of fnan-
cial independence week conducted
in indianapolis last week. by in
surance companies shows a total of
Also applications for S5,153,169 in
insurance, according to a statement
today by Masur B. Cakes, a CO.
chairman Of the campaign.
During the last day and a half
of the drive, Friday and Saturday
forenoon, there were 1925 applica-
tons for S1,407, l03 in insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
April %
CHICAGO
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

FT. WAYNE. April 24::-Hogs. 1oc up;
10000 lbs, So IS; 200-225 lbs. So 80; 225-
lbs, s3.55; 1G0-140 lbs. 1925: roughs
s2.75; stays. s1.75. Calves-Receipts. s.;
lambs, 525 Cattle market, steers. good to
choice. S5G550 medium to good $4.5005:
common to medium. s3.50d4 heifers. good
to choice S4.50@5: medium to good. s46
$50; common to medium. 1904; cows,
s2.50q3; cutter cows, S175d225: Gamer
cows. slG l.50; bulls good 10 choice. s3n
325: medium to good. s25063; common
375
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Child Burned by Hot Grease

Catherine Tierney, 4, daughter of
Mrs. Meada Tierney, $50 Prospect
street, was burned painfully on the
neck and arms today when a pan
of hot grease slipped from Mrs.
Tierney's hand and splaShed the
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BIZ Times SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE. April 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 600; run mostly steers and heifers;
market. active fully steady on most
and medium steers and heifers s3750
4. IS: several lots and loads better fin-
ished. S4.85 a $50; beef cows mostly So 50d
bulls, s3.25 down: light western stockers.
ouotable S4.50@5. Calves-Receipts. 700:
market. not established indications weak
to lower; top Saturday 81. Hogs-Receipts.
1000. SC higher than FRIDAY and Satur-
dav. l75-240 lbs. s3.70: 245-295 lbs. S315:
300 lbs. up. s3.25: 1870 lbs down. $3.50
sows. S245 stays. $3.50 Sheep-Receipts.
100; steadv; bulk better springers. 81;
choice lightweights eligible higher me-
dium grades and bucks. S5G6: old crop
receints. 40 cattle 326 calves. 392 hogs
ard 81 sheen. Saturdays shipments-46S
calves and 433 hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. April -Apples-Illinoi;
Twigs bushel sfIli5: Winesaps bushel
81 40d l. so: Starks bushel. SIPS; Michigan
Spies hushel. si.25Gi.55; Baldwins bushel