davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
OUR CHILDREN
n ANGELO pArRI.
"Cure Ne Quick. "


u II ANY and many O troubled
NH parent comes to me with the
N request that the teacher, or I,
1 i give him a prescription for the
troublesome child. He will
not work or he is taking what does not
belong to him or he is hard to live
with. The demand Is for immediate
relief. Do something to make this
child cease from troubling them.
I wish there was some such magic.
In all the years I have dealt with
children have never found it. All I
have ever discovered Is that there Is
in each child certain plan OF growth
that was set In him at his birth, at his
first beginnings. IF we are very under
standing and wise we can develop this
scheme to the childs advantage. We
cannot give him one quality that was
left out at the beginning. All we can
do Is to search for what he has and
bring that to full growth.
That Is not as discouraging as 1t
sounds. The secret of 1t Is that we
never know what powers the child has
hidden within him until we bring them
out by careful teaching and training
No human being has ever developed to
the full the powers that were wrapped
In his original packet Of cells.
Some Of these are undesirable for the
present stage Of civilization. We have
to nip those and rid the child Of them
Is they show. That can be done oftener
than not. Most children have more
power for good than for evil. As each
trait shows itself we help the growth of
the child by giving him the experiences
that will strengthen the hopeful traits
and wipe out the poor ones. But we
can't, Just by taking thought, or stick,
wipe out the bad and develop the good
AL we can do Is to stand by ready to
direct and encourage and stimulate to-
ward goodness.
MY son does not concentrate. II he
only concentrated he could be the
brightest boy In the class Tell me how
to make him concentrate"
That request comes pitiably often.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

skill, you were certainly unappreciative
Of the favor you were asking Of them,
and making this doubly clear by de-
priving them of even the small COM
pensation Of winning q prize.
Dear Mrs. Post: A gentleman came
into our Office the other day. We all
knew him but had not seen him for
some time. He shook hands with every
one in the Office and some of the girls
rose. stayed behind my typewriter
and did not rise to shake hands. Was
I wrong?"
Answer: While 1t Is never considered
necessary that a woman rise to greet
q man Except when she Is hostess)
1t would seem to me that you would
tnstinctively have risen to greet an
old friend. In other words, according
to rule, you were correct. But there
are many things which are far more
important than rule-of-thumb correct
ness, and among these are the sponta-
neous things that express kindly feel
tng-in this case the welcome Of an
old friend.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Don't believe that q child with the
power TO center his thought on his work
does not do it. The minute you And
child who goes to school and gets
nothing out Of it>you can be assured
that you are dealing with a helpless
child. He Is In distress and Is signal
ing to you for help. Instead of looking
Tor plaster to clap on his sore, search
for the cause Of It and remedy that.
Too often We center attention on the
result Of a difficulty instead Of center
ing upon the cause. It Is better to look
for the cause Of q child's inattention,
his heedlessness, his endless talking, his
poor conduct, than 1t is to keep him In
after school or deprive him of privileges.
You never can tell until you study
him out. That Is what Is needed. Not
q cure-me-quick. There Is none.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Your Baby and Mine
NJ MYRTLR MEYER HLpRxD.
Tact and Patience.

| xRCk aAQ 4 0tACuC0s
TACTFULNESS In changing chill
/ dren from one set Of habits TO
| another pays much better divi-
| i dends than forcing. We must
keep In mind that children have
& whole set OF action patterns to change
when they make even such . simple
transition as from bottle to cup, or IN
other words, from sucking to drinking.
Not only do they have the actual phys
ical habits to change, but q baby takes
bottle lying down and q cup sitting
UP, and that, in itself, is not as COM
forting as the drowsy sucking upon .
warm bottle with which the child has
been accustomed to preface sleep. Keep
all these things In mind when changing
and give the baby time to become ad-
| justed.
II am having trouble getting my baby
to drink her milk from a cup" says
Mrs. B. w. "She will be year old in
two more weeks. About month ago
she was taking all Of her milk from a
| cup, then she started cutting teeth
and seemed to want her bottle, so I
let her have it. thinking that she could
be easily changed back to the cup again.
But now she will drink only about two
ounces from the cup and then pushes
| IL away dllu LAKES IIlC TcSI lEOLl tlCI
bottle. She weighs only Is pounds, and
since she is small baby, T think she
needs her milk. Would you let her take
what she will from the cup and let
her finish by bottle? Or would you
give her only what she will take will
ingly from a cup? Do you have any
leaflets or schedules for the baby past
l year Of age? Should there be three
or four meals day? Should she be
taking unsweetened, whole milk?"
Continue as you are doing. All new
patterns Of learning 60 by ups and
downs. That Is, the baby apparently
learns new habit and then temporarily
reverts to the old one and teaching has
to be started again, as II the baby had
never learned the new habit. Give as
much milk as baby will take from q
cup willingly, then finish on the bottle,
taking the bottle away as soon as it Is
empty. It does not pay to let q baby
comfort herself with an empty bottle.
You may have the leafet called,
"Diet From Twelve to Eighteen Months"
for the usual sef-addressed, stamped
envelope, accompanying your request.
We have diet leaflets for all ages and
also leaflet on WEAVING From Bot
tie to Cup"
After the first year there are two
possible schedules: Meals at 7 am, IL
noon and $50 pm; or meals at 7 am,
IL noon, 4 pm. and pm. It depends
largely on baby's need for four daily
feelings and the hours at which the
maps arrange themselves most comfort
ably.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Travelled safely to his little kingdom
which was part Of Greece.
There he found his faithful wife
Penelope, who had waited for him 10
years. Mobiles in the kingdom had
asked her to marry one of them
because, they said, her husand must be
dead: but she had refused to do so.
CIhis story may be used as a school
topic in history or Iterature.)
UNCLE RAY
Evening star., 1933-02-14

" OtAer players
who could not
come. We three
were alone when ]
asked them to
come, and when
Z explained that
they would not be
allowed to compete
for the prizes. be-
cause they were
TOO expert for the
GLASS Of our club,
these two friends
considered tho In
0t4ClOn ana ex-
PLANTATION as IN
1ults. Do you think
they should have?"
Answer: II these
Hionds Wera tn
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Ny Neighbor Says:

Dried beans and peas make
very good puree, but care must be
taken to soak and boil them for
a sufficiently long time. When
they have boiled until they are
very tender, mash them through
a sieve. Place them in the sauce
pan and stir into them enough
hot milk, pepper and salt to sea-
son them; add butter and a little
sugar before serving.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

expert TO compete for the prizes offered,
1t was not fair to ask them to waste
IN afternoon, which could scarcely be
IN amusing one for them. If, however,
they had been amiably willing to "help
you out" you should at least have
offered separate prize for the score
Of one played against that of the
other. That they should have felt re-
sentiment Is natural, because while your
explanation was appreciative of their
Evening star., 1933-02-14

some of them do
not get many hours
Of sleep, all OF
them sleep very
SCUM d1y whe n
asleep.
As you see the
great amount OF
work they do In
80, 40, go or more
minutes. you won-
der how they can
do 1t as often as
every night in the
week. Yet many Of
t h ese wrestlers
motor 400, 500, 500
and even 700 miles,
after q bout In
one city, In order
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Aes-6
l-9-5-l
e-o-7
%Q-s-5
The biddin

l. An aggressive hand containing
more than one rebid
2. A little too weak to invite q slam
until the nature of North's holding is
ascertained.
3. Denotes a minimum of five cards
in this suit. Again this is safety bid
avoiding the slam invitation.
4. This Is a mild slam try and shows
maximum of four hearts
5. The second rebid Of a suit assures
minimum of six in the suit.
6. Unless North holds the club ace,
the slam cannot be made with q club
opening This belated raise in spades
definitely locates the ace Of the suit
7. The slam bid appears to be logical
The nlav.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Conquering Contract
p. HAL SIMS.

M. Sims 10 uniUersdlly acclaimed
ne greatest npsng contract and
auction player. He tpds captain OF
ne renowned "Four Horsemen"
e1cm and has tDon 20 national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Why Force Is Conditional.

My system pro-
vides for very weak
third = hand OPEN
ing bids. The
weaker the hand,
the greater the
urge to open the
bidding as a de-
fensive We
When the op-
ponents are vul-
nerable and I am
not, I will bid on
even less than a
primary trick II I
have a long suit,
SO that fourth
Evening star., 1933-02-14

and the last two tricks are taken in
Norths hand with the diamond king
and jack. 1t was obvious that II East
had the club king or queen, squeeze
play would be successful. Thus q Diff
ficult fnesse was avoided.
(Copyright, 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with . seif-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Peach Float.

Make some thick custard, sweeten and
flavor 1t carefully, and let It cool in
small glasses or cups. Place half O
canned or stewed peach ON each, filling
the hollow with raspberry jam, and top
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Resting and Sleep.

TT Is my privilege to examine prac-
tioally all the heavyweight profess
sional wrestlers and all the recog-
i nized champions and ex-champions,
Deglane, Lewis, Londos, George,
Pesek, Zybisco, and while
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Openers Procedure.

w YE do not term the two no
Ah/ trump response a forcing
wv bid technically because. un-
der certain conditions. it
may be passed. These con-
0tions are when the opening bid was
. purely defensive third-hand bid
that is, psychic or near psychic.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

city for an engagement the following
nlgnt. This usually means q sleep from
Evening star., 1933-02-14
IT Is human nuture
to give least

to give leost
Il thought to the
things with which we
are most fomilidr.
Consequently people
don't think about the
sugur they use.
But. sugar is one es-
senudl food to which
you should give most
serious uitention.
Sugar is made from
a udriety of things.
It is made in many
countries-nadeu un-
der lDideL different
sanitary conditions.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Proprieties.
~ KY DEAR MRS. POST: Our
~ MI bridge club meets at differ
V ent members houses each
4 ' i week. We each contribute a
Proprieties.

hand I asked two Of my friends, who are
not members Of the club, to substitute
Evening star., 1933-02-14
How the Dollars
must
LAUGH. J.
... when you Try b save them
by Washing Clothes at Home


by Washing Clothes at Home
Lou MAY THINK you're saving money
when you wash clothes at home. But II gets
away from you in ways you hardly notice.
Soap. washing powder. bluing. starch. gas.
electricity. and equipment. These items amount
to at least $l.26 every week-even for small
family. y But this does not cover the whole
job Only the washing. And any one of these
modern laundries will do that for less money.
pound for pound, than it costs at home, and
in addition. iron all the flat pieces. Shirts may
be completely finished for small additional
charge. You just ask for THRIFTY Service y
Be honest with yourself. Your problem is how
to free yourself Of the work and worry How to
make your regular washday allowance pay for
clean. sanitary clothes. y Phone one Of these
modern laundries today. Let them give you
THRIFTY Service for the same money you
now pay at home.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
The Fine Fabrics Of $3.50 to s. Shirts :
Nth all the Custom T ailored Features:

TT WOULD have been easy to get
shirts to sell at much lower price
=. Shirts, like cars or anything else,
can be had at any price #. But we
didn't choose to offer our customers
the cheapest shirts obtainable :. Our
aim, as always during this annual shirt
classic, was to provide at a remarkably
low sale price, the fine custom-quality
shirts that regularly sell at $3.50 to IS
i. And believe us, S1.77 for such
shirts today is nothing short of RE-
MARKABLE!
THESE shirts are the product of a
shirt house that regularly makes
our finer grades of shirts =. a quality
house a style house !. house
that wouldn't know how to begin to
make a cheap shirt.
THE shirtings include the finest do
mestic and imported Broadcloths
in white and plain shades, End-to-End
Madras, Woven Madras, White-on-
White Madras, White on White
Broadcloths, and Pure Radium Silks
=. ALI fully pre-shrunk And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
ITORRINCTON TOPS
 BROOKLYNS AGAIN
Spear A. C. Cops Series With IA to 6 Win-6OO See Game
(speciaI to The DemocraD

Torrington, May S-Carl Rus sos Spear A. c. copped the series with the Brooklyn A. c. of Water bury at. Fuessenich Park yesterday afternoon with a 14 to win be- fore close to 600 fans. At no time did the Brass City array threaten the lead of the locals, compiled in the early innings.
 Hooks" Zavatsky, although giv- ing up 12 hits, was master of the situation throughout while the Spear batsmen walloped Charley Semetas and "Whitey" Pesaitis for 16 bingles, including Ruthian wallop by Pelchat.
 Every man on the locals, with the exception of Paddy Ryan nicked both Waterbury fingers for safety. Bill Flanagan, Johnny DiVito, Hennie Darlington and Alex Mazzarella were the only vis- itors who touched Zavatsky for more than one bingle, the first named getting the only extra base play, a triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
FANS CONTRIBUTE
 $6O IN BENEFIT;
 TOMMIES BEATEN
All=Stars Win Exhibition Game, Studded By Er= TOTS, 4 to 2-Selensky and Balinsky Excel

In one of the most listless ex- hibition games at Hamilton park in many a moon saw several thou sand fans enduring a nine inning benefit encounter yesterday after oon which finally wound up with Kerwin All-Stars victorious over the North End Thomas club, 4 to ?, after hours and 25 minutes of playing.
 The crowd dropped in $60.90 in the collection boxes of Charley Maloney, Tom Carney, Kenny Oui- met, Tommy Sullivan and Jerry Capabuanco, the receipts of which were turned over to Joe Lefty" Corrideo, Thomas club follower, who is seriously ill at his home.
 Ten errors, seven by the losers, were chalked up during the melee. For seven innings the game was tied at two-two, but in the eighth, an error by Joe Jannetty with an easy force play at third in sight and a wild heave by Carl Klies, gave the Stars their winning tall lies
 Dick Heggarty and Tom Purcell were the starting pitchers and both of them hurled good ball for five and four innings, respec- | lively, before giving way to Dom Guerrero and Earl Selensky who finished. The latter lived up to his reputation as a strikeout king by whiffing 12 in five innings. eight of | whom went out without takng the bat off their shoulders. The Tommies were outhit, nine to five. The feature of the game was a brilliant -shoestring catch of Frank Balinsky's in the ninth 1 inning of Charley Lewis line drive to center which looked like cork | ing good single.
 | The sad news in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
COLGATE OPPOSES
 YALE WEDNESDAY

Three baseball games including a double header with Cornell on Saturday, will be the high spots of the Yale Athletic calendar this week. By agreement, Cornell is playing double headers with all the members of the Eastern 1ntercol- legiate league as no trips will be made to Ithaca this year by visiting teams to any great extent.
 The first ball game of the week will be with Colgate on Wednesday starting at o'clock. At the same hour, the Yale Freshman team meets the Columbia Freshman on Freshman field. The first Cornell game will be at 1:30. On Satur- day there will be the annual Yale Princeton Freshman ball game starting at g. Princeton will also be here for Freshman contests in lacrosse, tennis and polo on that day. The weeks activities open with a Junior Varsity baseball game Tuesday with the Collegiate Prep school of New Haven on JV field at 4. On that afternoon also. the Varsity tennis team meets Will liams on the Yale courts at 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

More than 2O1,000 persons att tended yesterdays six doubIe- headers in the National and Amer ican leagues. the largest turnout of the season. Yesterdays total, was twice that as at the five opening ceremonies on April IF. !
 Nip and Tuck
 At Cleveland, the New York Yam kees and Indians played to 55.0O0 spectators, the second largest crowd that ever saw the yanks play on the road during the regular season. Cleveland wrested the lead tenn porarily from New York by win ming the opener, to 6, but the Tanks retrieved 1t by copping the nightcap to 4. Pitcher Mel Hard CT drove in the winning run for Cleveland in the 7th inning of the opener after home runs by BIT Knickerbocker and Eddie Morgan featured the Indians 15-hit attack on four New York hurlers. In the nightcap the Tanks garnered Is hits off three Cleveland fingers. including homers by Earle Combs and Tony Lazzeri.
 Game Apiece
 Twenty thousand fans saw Bos- ton and Chicago split. The White Sox won the first contest 4 to 3, although out-hit II to z. The Red Sox took the losing contest to 2. aided by Henry Johnson's five hit pitching and Johnny Haddap's home run.
 Washington and Detroit divided a double offering before 21.000r spectators. The Tigers won the starter 10 to g. A hit batsman. n single and wild pitch accounted for the winning tally in the 10th. Pounding Rowe, Herring and Wy att for 14 hits. the Senators took the second. 6 to 2. Wally Stewart yielded only six safeties.
 Philadelphia double-header at St Louis was washed out.
 Nice Mound Work
 Brilliant pitching by both clubs thrilled the 35,00O fans who saw the New York Giants advance to within one and a half games of Pittsburg, the aNtional League leader. by scoring two shoutouts over Cincinnati. to o and to 0. Sam Leslie won the opener with a HOIHeT III tHc SCSChtii oCSPitO AOD Smiths two hit game. Carl Hubb- ell yielded five hits Hal Schu- macher yielded only two hits to Cincinnati in the nightcap against six granted by Benton and Quinn. Cincinnati dropped to a fifth-placa tie with Brooklyn.
 Chicago rose from seventh to fourth by beating Boston twice, II to 2, and , to 2. disappointing 35.- 900 Boston fans. Riggs Stephenson and Gabby Hartnett made homers in the opener. Babe Herman made a four-bagger in the second before retiring with charley horse. Pitcher Lonnie Warneke also con- tributed homer. Boston dropped to seventh place.
 St Louis won the first game from Brooklyn, 12 to 5, by hammering three Dodger pitchers for F safe- ties including homer by Pepper Martin, but the dodgers took the sleepr. to 2. to the applause of 35,0OO Flatbush fans, by making two runs in the fourth and two in the seventh, although out-hit 10 to 6. They were the only games sched- uled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

of pound
 a goofy edc o the York oatc cs Watson and Miller his socale title won't much besides admiance to the subway with a nickel
 faled Fidel IaBarba soundy few the Garden thought Fide
  out of the Seaman.
 assumption developed that Fdel half blind the night he gh no but to afornia and operation the sight of his 25 isn't whether or the operation successful.
 without meaning to deract from the Sea plenty wh laughed forcing that he his agns Watson needle but they look Seaman being for the Gar eyeryones surprise the Seaman after Phil pulling him finish The keeps an opponent busy trying up dynamic Jackie Kid |5Ea.
 In Seaman harder hitter body is exactly what the physician prescribed antdote to do aganss he nsnetscy
 week ago. which he won without much trouble The fact worried.
 Maybe it hot lodging bullets during his enforced in the revolution ridden realm acquired living he closing hat uss to b pretty d Fridays scheduled to de- Hate to 126 merely by emitting arf an arf racket his office applying up position ms HiR g carey nsl oas n @
 Copyright, 1sss King Features syndicatc) ~ ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Federation Team
 Managers Meet

Plans for the season in the Wa terbury Baseball Federation will be talked over tonight at D. m. when managers of twelve teams in the City Recreation and Public Parks league meet at Hamilton park ath- letic room. with William J. Derwin in the chair. Each league will op- crate this season with six teams. The West Side Pastimes. Brooklyn Cubs. Recreation A. C.. Connecticut Lithuanian Students and Waterville Cardinals will play in the parks circuit this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
TEUTONIAS BLANK
 BRIDGEPORT RIVALS

Hollenstein and Connaghan of the Teutonia Soccer foothall club. this city, defeated the Vasco de Cana team from Bridgeport, to o yesterday afternoon at Brassco park, each player kicking in with two goals each. First class defen- sive worl, on. the part of the Teu- tonias. particularly Calvin. local left back, kept the visitors score less throughout the game. which ended To in the Teutonia favor at half time. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Three ParOchial, League Tilts Today

St Joseph's and St Mary's paro- chial schools baseball teams, win ners and runners-up for the title last season and Sts Peter and Paul team handled by Bill Cleary this season. all of whom have yet to meet defeat are billed for action this afternoon at local parks. St Mary's went to Fulton park at 4
 p. m. to play the St Margaret team. while the St Joseph boys meet the new league entry, St Ann's. at Washington park. Cleary's far east end charges tangle with the Sacred Hearts in what should be a nice game at Hamilton park. Tommy O'ConnOr, Ralph Ruggles and Mickey Bowen will umpire the games. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Score by innings: New York .O1o 01OFS 0s.-5

Runs batted in-yergez 2, Ryan Schumacher, Joe Moore. Two-bass hit Davis. Home run Vergez. Stolen base-Davis. .Sacrifices-ver- gez. Mancuso. Double splays-Cran- than, Morrissey and Bottomley; Vergez, Critz and Leslie: Critz, Ry- York ., Cincinnati 1. Bases on, balls of Benton ?, Schumacher 2. Struck out-by Benton l, Schumacher ?. Hits-off Benton, t in innings; Quinn. o in 1. Losing pitcher Denton. Unipires--R eardoh and Ma- gerkurth. Time of game-i:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Hillies TrOunce
 Town Plot 1O-1

The Raymond Hillies opened their season yesterday afternoon at Washington park defeating the Town Plot Juniors 10 to l before large crowd. Charley Moore for mer Hopeville American Legion star twirled for the Hillies and held the Plotters to three hits and fan ned IT batters.
 Joe Kendrick and Pop Wiggins led the winning attack on DiBlasio the former getting two doubles and single and the latter three singles. The Hillies are without game for Wednesday night and would like to book game with any team in the city. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
KIELTY HOMERSAS
 WATERVILLE WINS
fspecia1 to The Democrat)

Special to Ine Deiloy
 Meriden, May S-Big Bob Walsh was very cratic yesterday after noon yielding six Annie Oakleys and allowing eight hits as the Wa terville Oilers handed the Insilcos their second setback at Insilco Field. 5 to 4.
 ''Wim" Kielty, centerfielder of the visitors, banged out home run with a mate on base in the fifth inning, the longest wallop of the day. The visitors held a i've run lead at the start of the seventh when the locals came to life and pushed across four runs.
 Harold Dunn. Steve Boroway and Kielty featured the winners att tack with two hits apiece. Razor" Doran poled out a triple Tor the locals. George Finn held the To- calls scoreless for six innings, but faltered in the seventh, giving way to Ray Ouimet.