davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
ERYOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
ol9sl sY Nf1 sfaWcE. INc
TEACH CHILDREN HOW TO
 TREAT ANIMALS

A few days ago watched some little children with a dog. The dog was old and very tired. He didn't run about as his mistress stopped here and there in her play, but sat down and hung his head as old dogs do.
 Pretty soon another little girl came along on skates. She put her two hands on the shaggy old head and pressed it down hard. old Shep lay down to protect himself from the new nuisance that had come to poster him. She skated around him but never missed his toes by more than half an inch. He didn't budge, but he knew those skates were too close.
 The first little girl tugged at his collar to pull him up. But up he would not get. He had seen the group of little boys few houses away down the street and he felt safer where he was. More Trouble Arrives But the boys spied him and here they were coming now, bent for AllloChlClJ 5COOtOtp dHu dlls And screaming like a lot of Apaches.
 Hello, Shep"
 Shep blinked bloodshot eyes and looked very 1nhospitable. He got up slowly and began to stalk off, but the one on the scooter blocked him.
 'Stay here" he shouted. Then he ran head-on into the dog to push him back. Shep grumbled deep in his throat. Then his small mistress grabbed him by the collar and sat on him until he gradually fiattened out again on the sidewalk. And don't you growl either," she scolded. Be a good dog"
 Now the acrobat on the tricycle. hadn't performed, so he backed and ran the side wheel of his tiny steed over Shops tail that lay con- spicuously inert on the cement.
 Shep half rose with another grow1. then fell back again. He was entirely surrounded now by the teasing, hilarious mob of young sters.
 The little girl with the skates lifted one foot and ran the wheels up and down the dogs spine. He turned and snapped at the foot.
 Huh! I thought your mother said he was safe." She retreated to distance and then rolled away home to tell. q wouldn't have a cross dog like that"
 The little boy with the scooter yelled. 'I'm not afraid" and ran into the shaggy figure broadside. and over Shops rheumatic south. east paw.
 Another Near Victim
 Again the dog snapped ferocious- ly at one of the little legs so close to his head. Tn fact, a tooth caught the rib of the stocking and tore a small hole.
 "Uh, huh! Uh, huh! I'm going to tell, too," warned the culprit, scooting away.
 That evening Shep's owner had several irate telephone calls de- manding his removal or demise. "He almost bit my child" accused the voices.
 If he had, he would have been shot. As it is he is being sent to Q farm. He has always lived on his street and has always been called the children's friend.
 Too bad. Part of every child's early training should be how to treat animals. Too few know any, thing about common decency to pets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

house, wherever it is, by now fl you'd agreed earlier.'
 She found herself gently urged | toward Dicks car, 0 smart roadster parked on the farther curb. Pres ently they were skimming noise | lessly along the street leading to | the bridge. The air, warm for sc late at night, gently caressed hel cheeks, blowing her hair into dis array. oh, yes, this was better than waiting for Q bus, crowding aboard and swaying, numbering along across town, then down Fifth avenue.
 How did you know where to | find me?" Sheila asked curiously
 Paris mentioned Bailey's thea ter. Don't you remember? looked 1t. up in the telephone directory and asked the way. Simple enough!"
 Yes, 1t had been simple. But be- hind that simple deed lay the wish | to see her again. He haG not for gotten her in the whirl of other in- | terests.
 Dick left her at the door. "I'll | drive around the block," he said as he helped her out, "and be back | in 15 minutes to pick you up. Is Plenty" the girl assured him. Instantly she was gone. The dark door seemed to swallow her. The car moved slowly to the corner. Dick had waited hardly five minutes when Sheila - a different Sheila-appeared. In what seemed q very short time she had changed amazingly. A smarter, more sophis- | ticated brush to her hair. Een- dulous earrings, swaying as she moved. Brighter lips. Her figure exquisite in an Inexpensive evening gown that had earned the adjective Smooth" when displayed to other roomers at Ma Lowells. How would that dress compare with the gowns worn by Stanley's dubutante friends? Sheila vaguely hoped the lights at the penthouse would be softly flattering.
 II suppose you are one of our best and hardest working little play boys she hazarded, as with a delft motion Dick Stanley headed the car across the park toward Trevor Lanes apartment house. He seemed surprised. q? Hard- "! m a HdFu WOTkeT - LHdL IS sometimes I am. The difficulty is, l do hard work which for the mo- ment, at least, wins no acclaim or results"
 He laughed "No. But you aren't so far off. The fact is, I'm writing play. The great Ameri- can play! I work afternoons and Sunday mornings"
 "A play" Her eyes wldened. But you have money. I thought only poor men wrote plays"
 Starvation in garret, eh? Well, starvation in 8 penthouse isn't much better. Trevor has the money, you see. Of course, I'm not starving but if I existed on what was truly mine that is, what I earn - I probably would be. My father gives me an allowance, rather grudgingly, because I'm not following him in his business in Fall River. Oldest son, you know. He'll never forgive me, I suppose. But" and Dicks eyes shone - "I want to write! Trevor was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

in the eyes of the young man who waited for her. Nothing but delight, mingled with friendli- ness and joy at the sight of her.
 "They are dancing now" he said as they walked toward the huge living doom. Let's find Trevor and after that I'll show you the orchard"
 'Orchard?'
 "That's what we call the ter race outside. After all it has more than one tree!" They laughed together, Dick with easy assurance, Sheila nervously.
 Trevor Lane welcomed her gravely. He had turned from a laughing group of young women whom he presented. The girls seemed cool and Sheila set 1t down as that Society chill" Suddenly she recognized them The Taylor girls - the Tapping Taylors! Perhaps they thought her one of the society girls ready to snub them and were merely beating her to it. That was funny!
 on Dicks arm she moved through the softly lighted rom. Groups were standing, sitting, lolling on huge chairs and divans covered with gayly colored cush- ions. At the farther end of the room stood the piano, a slim, pat ent-leather haired gentleman swaying slightly before it, liquid jazz pouring from his softly weav- ing fingers.
 There were ripples of talk. Laughter. Greetings tossed Dicks way. "Ah, there, Dick!" Hey we missed you!"
 And then Sheila heard a femi- nine voice. The words reached her clearly. Lightly spoken, taunting words. The voice was saying, but Dicks girls are always pretty, aren't they?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

I had another unexpected tele- phone call this afternoon. This time from Mrs Meredith, the charming mother of Sally's new husband. I insisted that she come to see me at once, for do like and admire the sweet little southern lady Sally brought to see me just before her wedding.
 This is what is known as the aftermath" she said laughingly, as led the way to my special sanc- tum and ordered tea. "Sally's lit- tie sister Babs came the very day after the wedding, then Miss Val erie, and here am. But I'm going back south tomorrow and. I did want to see you again.
 Sally was such a dear" she said after we had discussed the wed- ding to the minutest detail-"busy as she was she came to my hotel every day to see me and always inquired how my Identification, as she called 1t, was progressing. By the way, the youthifying stimulant makes my skin feel wonderful. It is not a bit too strong for my sensi- tive skin and the pasteurized cream in the special blend has a positive affinity for my skin."
 'That's splendid" I told her. "And now that you have found it, stick to it. That's one thing women must learn--to be loyal to whatever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

sothing, protective anl will keep your skin in excellent condition.
 And did I tell you about the special toning lotion? It's like cooled, creamy milk. Patted on your face after cleansing, 1t re- freshes the skin, gently closes the pores, and is lovely finish for powder. Incidentally" I continued, "don't omit the bit of color for your lips and cheeks. With your lovely grey hair and the soft colors you wear, 1t is just the right finishing touch-and the red raspberry is very conservative"
 "Well' she laughed - Even Dick took notice on his wedding day and said, Mother, how young and smart you look!' And Mir Mere dith who is as conservative as any southern gentleman could possibly be, said. I never saw her look more charming. Not even on her own wedding day! So it must be all right"
 For further information about special treatments and conservative makeup for mature skins, write to Helena Rubenstein (Personal Serv- ice) East 57th street, New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

1 lonely. He's my cousin, you know, and he asked me to bunk with him. Here I am."
 "Tell me about the play" Sheila responded uncertainty. Poor boy didn't he know that everyone wrote plays? The trick was to sell them!
 Dick laughed. "Oh, that! It's still in the early stages. But I've put in Q lot of thinking on it."
 They entered the little gilt ele- vator which bore them swift ly to the top of the apartment house where Trevor Lane had his penthouse. Kato, the Japanese boy, admitted them.
 Sounds of merriment issued from the living room. Someone, a professional Sheila decided in- stantly, was playing the piano. She she slipped off her wrap in the silken bedroom there was burst of applause, q murmur of voices. Talking, laughing, gaiety. But even her Sheila could sense the difference between this sparty and those to which she had most fre- quently been invited, parties of professional people. Here was luxury. The air was scented rather than laden with exquisite per- fume. Silken women, exquisitely coiffed and groomed with soft, modulated voices. Girls from Dick Stanleys world! Here in the bright dressing table light her gown looked shabby. Once more Sheila told herself she should not have come.
 "Ready?' Dicks eager voice sounded from outside and reso- lutely Sheila turned from the dis couraging reflection in the mir TOT. Framed in this luxury she looked ana felt badly dressed. Dubiously she left the security of the dressing room.
 Rut there was no dubiOuSneSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
Creams q Boon to Tired Faces
5T55y5S NEz SeRVHE INc

Creams a Boon to Tired Faces
 This is the season when pick me-up creams are boon to tired and strained faces.
 There are some new kinds or creams this year. Some are com pounded of as many as 20 differ enti herbs. each, contributing this or that to a poor, listless fact. Others are frankly rejuvenating in their aim. One such is the new hormone cream that is so pleasant to use that you feel 1t must be youthifying your face. Certainly your expression when you gaze up- on your face the first few applica- tions will have Zest to it.
 Then there are some new tissue creams, creams rich in oils that penetrate and rebuild tired tissues. They should be used at night to let them take their time about freshening you up.
 In using any of these creams, the astringent you use afterwards plays its important part. Get one that really tightens the skin. It will probably sting you a little as you use it. But you'll notice the nice flush it gives, for that very sting brings blood up into your face again, and better circulation may be just what your skin needs. Then there are new herbal masques that should be used along with these creams. Not every day; not too often. But when you can just feel your face puckering up with weariness, thy one.
 PasteuriZed creams I have mem toned many times. You can't beat them for night use. They have concentrated help for weather beaten expressions right in their jars. They come in different types. for oily skins and for dry. But they certainly do get right at what ails gray-looking, drawn skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

1.-I do not think so, although l do not like the taste of rouge. We are all still children and like to see how many wheels go round. It did not destroy tho flavor of the dumpllng when the woman showed King Alfred how she got the apple inside. And we all like to see skilled workman at work. It woman does 0 good artistic job of 1t, although 1t takes away the mys. tery for her to make restaurant or street corner her boudoir, we get the pleasure of watching the artist. I always want to cheer if she does good job.
 2.--No. Scores of foster parents write me this question. The child should grow up with this knowl- edge, but made to feel 1t is Q mere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
EARHART VISIONS PLANE
 TRIPS

Detroit-UP)--Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted as the first woman to make @ solo flight across the Atlantic ocean, speaking here re- gently predicted that within the next two years people having ex- tended journeys to make would pre- fer airplanes and further that with In the lifetime of the average per- son alive to-day the vision of reg ular transatlantic flying would Do realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
YOU CAN STAY FOR ANY INFORMAL EVENING.
Simple Take on Your Jacket!

LOuE OuCkCts
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Isn't this an adorable dress? And it's so versatile.
 The original choose black crinkly crepe silk. Forf the upper bodice of the dress, white crepe was used. The ends of the becoming neckline scarf were trimmed with white fur. However, you could use white crepe with equally effective result. The miniature view shows the dress when the jacket is removed Don't you think it smart with It's quaint puffed sleeves? The down. ward pointed lines at the front of the skirt are very slimming.
 It's easily made. It's a dress that you can wear and wear and always appear smart.
 The two surfaces of crinkly crepe satin could be worked out marvel ously in this model.
 Wool crepe is still another nice medium.
 Style No. 409 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3s and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires yards 39- inch, with IA yard 5 1-4-inch fur.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children special styles for stouts, embroid- cry, dress-making articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps of coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
2! Z'};2!zlZZ2!IzB2l7
MHeler1a Rubinstein
Twin Rejuvenators
International BeaHtyAuthozity

brings them beauty. This cream, because it has gone through the pasteurized process and because of the wonderful ingredients it con- tains, does something more than cleanse your face-it builds and lifts the muscles and gives your face something that wasn't there before--a fresh. youthful, rested look. It will be especially good in your southern climate, for its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

vague fears and work themselves into serious mental tangle. A little tact and honesty will easily meet the situation.
 3.--Yes. All my books have been inspirted with this idea. The Golden Rule urges us to love our neighbor as ourself. But how can we love our neighbor intelligently except science. The Bible admor. ishes us to give Q cup of cold water. The spirit Is beautiful; but science asks, Are there any colon bacilli in 1t? Are we giv- ing our neighbor health or poi- son?p The religious impulse furn- ishes the spirit for right action. but science can greatly aid us in doing 1t most wisely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
CANARY 21 YEARS OLD, DEAD

Rice Lake, Wis. - (UP)-A 21-
 year-old canary owned by Mrs
 Herbert Hogeboom died here re- gently. Fifteen years is regarded as extreme old age for canaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

incidental trivial matter in life. Children who discover thls from their companions always receive | shock and often conceal their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
ssT9SHEY SE SUE
By Marqery HaLe

he would dine us tonight, Sue. Here comes the nurse now"
 No one spoke. The nurses face was inscrutable.
 'Is he-?" Sue couldn't finish the sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

NEXT-Sue waits to sec Jack. Copyright 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

designed by a noted psycholo- gist. 1t is an important aid in Sclf-Analysls that builds self confidence On R sound basis. lt will be sent with the compile ments of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) self-addrcssed return en- veIODc. Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, care of The Waterbury Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
UNION PAY PLEA
SHUTS THEATER
Lyric Closed When Machine
Operators Seek Stiff Pay
Increases.

The Lyric theater today was or
dered closed by Charles Olson, own
er, when union movie machine OPP
orators served notice on the Indiana
and Lyric theater arrangements
they would walk out if their wage
demands were not met.
The operators now are receiving
S1.53 an hour, but are demanding
S1.85.
The demands we're served only on
the Indiana and Lyric because
both houses now are under new
management and no contracts have
been sigLed, it is declared.
While Olson was ordering his cur
rent vaudeville bill closed and can
ceiling Sophie Tucker for next week,
the managers were notified by the
union the operators would work
temporarily, as an international Of
ficer was on his way here to confer
on the situation
Ace Berry, handling the situation
for the Indiana, would make no
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
HUNDREDS ASK FOR
STATE ROAD JOBS
Applicants Turned Away
as Hitch Delays Program.

Hundreds of unemployed applied
for the state highway road-widening
jobs today and were disappointed.
Chairman James D. Adams as
sumed responsibility for the hitch
in his program here, which is ex-
pected ultimately to put 10000 to
$1,000 men to work on highways
throughout the state.
A hurried conference was held at
the statehouse and the following
plan announced:
Men seeking work should not ap-
ply, but those wanted will be drawn
from the basket relief list. Then
they will be notified when to appear.
Hundreds of men applied at the
Tomlinson hall employment bureau,
while others sought work at the
statehouse annex and Tfbbs avenue
garage Of the state highway depart
ment.
Fifty to 100 men will be put to
work on Tuesday, Adams said. The
number will be increased daily, un-
til Marion county>will have its quota
Of 1000 or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
POISON DISCOVERED
IN BOTTLE OF MILK
Deadly Food Left at Home
of Letter Carrier.

Apparent attempt to poison an
indianapolis family by placing car
bolic acid, or similar poison, in a
bottle of milk was reported to police
today by health board inspectors.
The report stated that the poison
was placed in bottle of milk left
on the porch at the home of Albert
w. Schmidt, 1850 South High School
road, early Friday morning, and
that when the bottle was opened by
Mrs. Schmidt the odor was noticed
and the bottle turned over to the
health board.
The milk is being analysed, and
report on the contents will be given
to police and the sheriff.
Members of the family said they
knew of no reason for the apparent
poisoning attempt. Schmidt is a
mail carrier working out of the
Haughville station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
NRA 'CH|SELINC'
ACTION TO OPEN
First Hearing to Be Held
Late Today by Local
Complaints Board.

Four serious complaints" charg-
ing alleged violations Of the NRA by
Indianapolis concerns will be pre-
sented to the local compliance board
meeting for the first time late today
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Francis Wells, Indiana represent
tative of the United States depart
ment of commerce, said that he had
picked the four complaints from
some 500 filed with him since the
start of the NRA program here.
Wells was not prepared to say
whether the hearing would be pub
lie, but he thought not, in view of
the attitude of General Hugh H.
Johnson, national recovery admin
istrator, outlined in message to
Wells today.
In his dispatch captioned 'Regu-
lations on Procedure for NRA Com
pliance Boards" General Johnson
revealed that the mailed fist of
Turn to Page Eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Pants Thanks
Policeman Gets Birthday
Gift-LaCe-A Adorned
Underwear Shorts.

DATROLMAN ALBERT BRA
Il HAUM, 1881 Mansfield ave-
nue., is 80 today. Brahaum feels
all right about the birthday, but
he doesn't care at all about the
present he received Saturday night
from a group of friends" at a
party.
All was merry and good fell
lowship was the order Of the
evening until a tiSSue-wrapped
box was produced and offered to
the expectant Brahaum.
1t contained a pair of blue and
white underwear shorts, tastefully
adorned with lace and rosetteS.
Brahaum's thanks" do not make
suitable reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Major F. M. Brannan, tactica,
officer of the unit, reported that the
total enrolment in the corps this
fall was LOG, slightly over the 100
mark necessary by government
regulation to maintain a college
corps. Thirty-five freshmen enlisted
in the unit, out of a approximate
enrolment of 200 eligible freshmen
in the university.
Major Brannan stated that the
unit had received the excellent rat
ing" mark, highest collegiate rank
ing since 1929. The reviewing Off
GERS last spring reported that both
in drill and classroom recitation the
unit made a showing comparing IA
vorably with the best college units
in the country.
1t is understood that Oxnam'S OBJ
lection to the military corps is based
on the emphasis that the war de-
partment places on national pre-
paredness as opposed to interna-
tionalism and upon his belief that
tactical officers are not prepared
adequately to teach international
relations.
According to officers of the stu
dent body, the students are lined ur
on both sides of the question ano
ask as a settlement of the tense
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Hourly Temperatures
Tnftcf Press

By Cnifce Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Pro-
posed regulation of prices in the ma
tons 100000 retail stores COM
manded attention of recovery off,
Gals as the soft coal code was made
ready for President RooSevelt's sig
nature today.
The master code for retail trades
has been awaiting action by Admin
istrator Hugh S. Johnson for several
days. With the coal compact COM
pleted. Johnson and his aids ex-
pected to swing into a thorough
study Of the retail proposals.
Chief issue facing Johnson IS
whether he shall approve the pres
ent provision forbidding stores TO
sell goods at less than invoice prices
plus certain percentage. The per-
centageS vary from to 10 for vari-
Gus types Of stores.
Deputy Administrator A. D. White
side has recommended that Johnson
approve the price control provision,
but the consumers advisory board
opposes il.
Presidential signature of the