davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
S}R YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
OIoJ5 aY MA sfRYIcE. Wc.

The sunbath or the baby should be directed by the doctor, that is to say, the time, place, duration and manner of giving should be professionally supervised.
 Obviously it would be impossible to lay down rules that would ap- ply to all babies. Some live in hot climates where the sun must be taken, al fresco, in homeopathic doses. Others in cooler regions where the length of the bath may be considerably increased. The time of the year has some thing to do with 1t too. Also the age of the baby and again, wheth- CT or not he is being newly initiat- ed to the suns rays on his bare body or is a veteran at the practice and can consequently stand more of 1t.
 Danger Compcls Caution
 When I say that it should be supervised by the doctor. l don't mean that he should stand by each day, stop-watch in hand, and per sonally direct the operation. l merely mean that before giving any such airing to the new baby the mother should talk to the doc tor about it.
 Because, although direct sun light on nude bodies is absolutely necessary to healthy growth. good bones, and tones muscles, there IS danger in giving these baths unless every sort of precaution is taken.
 These dangers are colds. ana over exposure, especially in the winter and early spring months. Too much sun for an infant is easi- Iy possible at any time of the year. Colds we need not be warned against. They are too easy to take.
 At first only the hands and feet may be exposed for very short pc riods. Little by little the exposed surface may be increased until baby can have bis daily sunbath as nature intended him to have it--- all over.
 It cannot be done behind glass. Very few houses have quartz glass nursery windows, the only kind that allow the strengthening violet rays of the sun to get through, therefore if the bath Is had in the house, the window must be open. The sun must shine right Ion" the subject.
 To accomplish this without dan ger of cold, q mother must use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
z YX ST0RY9 YgtSU!E!:
 knnarQerYHsa ll.s T0ie3IBY NtA SERVICE. INC:
An Unwelcome Visitor Speaks "Oms
 of Turn"

sue and Jack said nothing aboul the incident that had preceueu Sues fainting. By some sort ol tasit agreement it was avoided. All tne next day sne thought of 1t but siis couldn't quite mention 1t. She kntw that it was on Jacks mind, too' But he said nothing.
 Finally. when dusk had brought some snow flakes and the room yvas shadowy with just the nre- shine on the hearth. Sue mention- ed 1t. ..
 "I'm sorry, Jack, but l can change my mind. I'm willing to be friendly but your father will not Iet me. He keeps shutting the door IT my face all the time" She smiled crookedly. "NO matter how harc ! want 10 get in l cant. The door is locked and bolted securely. :.
 q know 1t is. Sue. Before thought there must be some way of crashing it but I'm beginning to understand that there isn't. ! apologize for dad. -. You know ! hated it. but that doesn't help.
 Miss Parsons. Il mean mis Thornton didn't come back ar ter all today" Sue said.
 "She will. She'll come tonighlI Jack told her. she always uoes the thing that she says shell do;
 She's lonesome sue relparkcu'
 q think so. too. She would pc haDpier back at the office. ManaS- inc an office is more in her line than managing a house: But dau can't see it that ways
 "Uas he always had his own way in everything Sue asked. 1T can think of just one situa- ton when he missed out. Jack | eyes were fondly teasing. "Glad that he did?" Sue asked. Terribly glad.' ~ | Here comes your fathers wiic now" A car was running Tn at thc drive.
 My fathers wife" He laughed. "How oddly you put things.
 "TruthfuIly, though, my deafs Should I have said. here comes my step mother-in-1aw? 2" r5
 The car had stopped. Someone was getting out.
 "Too slim for Henrietta,' sue murmured irreverently. Wondcr who it is. Corrinne maybe. Snc and Harry intended to drop In this
 The knocker fell against the door. s.,e
 Sue opened 1t. "Oh-h' Sne caught back the round sound. on: good evening" won't you come Tn
 Thank you. May l see Jack, please?"
 "Of course" Joe Dexter had come. Had returned.
 "Oh, I know you are wondering why I came" Joe said, not moving from the door. "You might as well know the truth--I love your hus- band. I can do more for him than you can and Pm out to get nm. . Do you understand that?'
 Joe had not seen the day bed at the other end of tffe living room, Sue knew. She didn't know that her voice was carrying to the man on it.
 "Yes. I understand Sue raised her voice. "You have q visitor, Jack
 NEXT-.JaCk asks Joe tO leave. (Copyright 1893 NEA Servise Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
F ,H: SISTER MARYS GaI|' KITCHEN

shells with different colOrcd Scla- tines. Liquid gclatinc, colored and favored as you please, is poured through the opening in the small end of the egg. A small paper fun mel made of stiff parchment paper is an aid in pouring the gelatinc into the shell. Let the gelatine stand in the molds at least eight hours to become firm and thorough Iy chilled. When ready to serve dip each egg into hot water. This melts the gelatine on the shell. Then crack the shell in many places and remove it just as you would from hard cooked egg. Pile the eggs on a chilled serving dish and serve with whipped cream.
 Variegated "eggs' can Be made by using two or three different favors and colors of gelatine in one shell.
 An eggs tremley" clever idea for eggs prepared for the annual egg hunt is to write the childrens names on the eggs. Even tiny per sons unable to read much, experi- ence- quite q thrill to find their very own egg expressly prepared LOT tHeHl Dy tue TIdSteI DuIHS.
 The trick of writing on eggs is simple. First choose white eggs and hard cooked them as usual. Then dye them in the ordinary commercial dyes. using light col ors. And now comes the trick. Write the name on the egg with stub pen dipped in melted wax or parafine. When the wax hardens, dip egg into a dark colored dye which has been cooled. A hot dye would melt the wax. The name finally appears in the color the egg was first dipped in, while the egg itself is the color of the last dye.
 TOmOrOw's Menu
 BRF,A k FAST: Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream. crisp broiled bacon, graham mullins, milk cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of corn soup with popcorn, spinach salad, toasted muffns, cookies. grape juice,
 DINNER: Broiled lamb chops, steamed rice, kale with lemon dres- sing, banana and peanut salad, buttcrscotch pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
(To Be Continued
THE ISSUE (James TruslOw Adams in the SDrIng Yale ReyieW)

If the democrats fall in the next four years, no one need lament their loss of offices, but the fail ure will be q fatal calamity for the ity Is wasted, 1t will have become evident that there Is no chance of altering conditions by the use of parties and in accodance with American precedents. A sinister situation may then in no long time have to be faced. The issue rests upon the breadth of mind and the courage in leadership which may be displayed by MT Roosevelt; and he may be reminded that although much may be forgiven the candi- date of a party. nothing is forgiven the Presiednt of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
NEA Service Writer

When the Easter bunny comes this year perhaps hell delight the children with some Easter styles from the kitchen.
 In the first place save every egg shell you use in cooking. Carefully crack and make an opening and then rinse and dry the shell. These shells can be used for many pur- poses, such as molds for desserts, containers for candy and small Easter gifts or quaintly styled Easter eggs.
 One of the most fascinating fashions in Easter eggs is that of filling an empty shell with tiny candy eggs or jelly beans. After rinsing and drying, the shell Is carefully dipped into dye, taking care that no dye gets inside the shell. After thorough drying they are filled with the candy. The un- colored end with the hole is cover ed with gay paper of contrasting color, pasted firmly over the hole to keep the candies in. The ends of the paper are fringcd and twisted.
 Another elaborate egg is made by painting q face on one side of the empty eggshell. When this is dry it is put into a little tissue ruff and pasted onto fiat piece of cardboard. A little hat can be made and pasted on the top of tho egg.
 A most attractive Easter dessert is made by filling the empty egg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11


 HolywoodYou z the ships a has white black al
 dancing q Il d q sailor, white d tan blouse mulberry sailor
 unchng with mother Reginald Sardis, a Nixon. the a
  belt blouse 
 Lunching Keeler white ensemble like short jackets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

every bit of ingenuity she pos sesses. The room must be very warm, every other aperture must be closed. The window chosen must be away from the wind. Screens help. I used to pull down an upper window and roll the bassnet over so the eleven o'clock sun fell di- rectly down on the little bed.
 Avoid Midday Sun
 Later in the spring there will .bo better opportunities for giving baby his sunbath outdoors. Never in the heat of midday or early afternoon. Either before or at IT,, or after 3, in safe general rule. Daylight saving time makes the corresponding change in this schedule.
 All children under six need q complete sunbath each day, and all weak, or sick children. As they get toughened to the sun they can stand more of ilt.
 But they do need sun. I like 10 sec a child's body as brown as q butternut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
DON'T FORGET SHRUBS

When planning your perennial flower garden don't overlook the importance of Towering shrubs and bushes. Long twigs covered with blossoms make lovely spring decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
How Do Chorus Girls Manage?
The theatre knows

The theatre knows no "sick list" Chorus girls just
 can't be .'absent. |" Regardless of their monthly sickness, they must be in line, on time. on their toes, and
 smiling. How do
 they do it2 Nature doesn't spare them. They menstruate, of course; but stop the pain for hours at a stretch, by the Iise of a DerfecfIv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
NONSENSICAL LITTLE
 BITS OF LINGERIE That Count So Much for smart
 ness
B RUTH ROGERS

That Count So Much TOT smart
 ness
 B RUTH ROGERS
 They are so fattering!
 What grand time you can have making one or all of these "bits" of lingerie for your spring wear.
 This is such dainty interesting sewing you can do in your spare evenings. They require the mini mum of material, and cost you next to nothing.
 Organdie. pique. net lace and crepe silk are popularly used.
 Style No 681 includes the four different types and is designed in one size only.
 The new spring Fashion Maga- fine Is ready! It is AS pages. In addition to new pattern styles for women and children. the book con tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shcarer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have. and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nomially priced and very ecomon- ical in material requirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery containing over GO designs. senr f5 cents ad- ditional for pattern No 23j0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

harmless medicine called Midol.
 It acts in seven minutes. Relief is complete. The pain is gone. You menstruate in comfort. Midol is not a narcotic aad offers no inter ference with nature. Alh druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TRIPLE CANDLES NEW

Triple candles, twisted at the bottom to form one candle which
 fits into a single candle holder. are new note in table decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Send your n,oncy and order co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be ssIre t~ stafa aiza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
CROCHETED (iLOVES

Crochetted gloves of linen or cotton thread with fiaring, starched cufis are smart this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
The Girl Who Won

had piled up in his office, and
there was a great deal to be
done.
1--WE been golfing a couple Of
afternoons a week, and I'm
afraid I've been bit remiss in
allowing things to accumulate"
It was quite true. Nollie had
to dig in hard. Mr.. Drilling
often stayed late at the office
with her.
CHAPTER XIV
The weeks went by in Nollie's
new job.
She tried to forget that hand
some Irish face, that fascinat-
ing voice that had so beguiled
her. She immersed herself in
her work.
But at nights, in her little
hall bedroom, when it was too
hot to sleep. her thoughts would
turn uncontrollably and visit
fully to Tony O'Brien.
Where was he now? Would
they ever meet again? In let
ting him think that she was
someone else, what a fool she
had been!
Why couldn't she have stood
on her own two feet as Nollie
Day, instead Of passing as the
rich Mrs. JudSon?
1t had seemed fun at the
time. in a way. But pride, and
q fear that he might turn from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23

But often the image of a
handsome Irish face would rise
between Nollie and her work.
Oh! would they meet again?
They must. Suppose-when
Mrs. Judson came back from
Europe
Best not think of that. He
would have forgotten her by
then. Probably had done so by
now. They said the Irish were
great flirts.
She'd flirted too, that night.
But no! Truly she had been
immensely drawn by him. He'd
made a big dent in her heart.
There were plenty of young
men in the office. But Nollie
feverishly flung herself into her
work.
She would stay late too, if
needed. and nothing was a
trouble to the girl.
Therefore she earned COM
mendation, and-when the
secretary of one of the heads of
the department went on her
vacation-it was Nollie who was
deputized to work for Mr..
Drilling.
Jack Drilling was a young
man Of about 30 years of age,
blond, and considered good look
ing.
He had nice manners, and
was kind to Nollie. But work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
By May Christie
BY Tuthill
By Cliff Sterret1
BY Milf Gross
BY Walt Disney

loose end as he seemed to be, he
might offer to come in.
At noon next day a tall, hard
faced girl swept into the glass
Enclosure where Nollie worked
and which led into Mr.. Brilling's
office.
The newcomer stared hard at
Nollie.
Nollie rose.
do you wish to see Mr.. Bril-
ling?"
The strange girl said abruptly
It'll attend to that myself"
And she swept on. But the
look she hac given Nollie was
enough to Scorch her.
Nollie went on tipping. She
wondered who the rude young
woman was.
Above the sound of her ma
chine she could hear the
strangers voice raised in the
inner office.
One of Mr.. Brilling'S friends.
Probably had come to take MIN
out to lunch.
This was correct. But, as the
pair passed out together, it
didn't seem too happy a meet
ing.
The hard-faced girl cher ex-
preston angry had him by the
arm. And Mr.. Brillings' usually
smooth forehead was drawn
into Q deep frown.
To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Proof Of Sanity

From trials to tracks.
Judge" Robert I. Miller, attor.
ney, races.
When there is a legal luu
Bob heads for the nearest track
where his own ponies round the
turns.
In the courtroom he is one
Of the master showmen of the
legal profession.
Some time ago Bob appeared
in lunacy court to argue the
defense of a man who the Gov
eminent thought should be
confined to an institution.
The jury listened to Bob's ar
guments and weighed his plea
for his client.
In the midst Of his grafton in
which he was trying to estab-
lish the mans sanity, Bob
turned to his client.
The man was in the act Of
removing his clothes in court.
The next day Bob walked be-
fore the same jury. And care
fully removed his coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23

you and I have earned a little
relaxation this EVENING""
Certainly we have. Each in
our own way. But dancing on
a roof tonight wouldn't be
mine"
Advances
"Then let's do a movie, shall
we? They pump the air
through ice or something in the
big houses"
mo, thank you very much.
I must go home" And Nollie
pushed her chair back from
the table. She felt embar-
raised now. A little surprised
at Mr.. Billings new attitude
of her.
But I have brought it on
myself" thought she, "a girl
hasn't any call to take supper
with her chief, even if she
does work late for him."
well, We'll taxi uptown any
how" rejoined Mr.. Drilling,
again moody. II refuse to go
in the subway in this heat.
I'll take you home"
But she made him drop her
at Forty-Second and Broadway.
saying she had an errand to be
done.
She didn't want to drive up
to her door with him. There
might be prying eyes and Cos
sipy tongues. And in this queer,
erratic mood Of his, and at a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Odd Love Triangle

her, might cool to her that
night, had been mixed with it.
He had discovered the camou'
flage next day, of course?
Or, if he hadn't, he thought
that She-Nollie-actually had
sailed for Europe!
Regrets
But I shall meet him again
some day." Nollie reSolutely told
herself.
To advance herself in her job
was a sort of way to make
amends for her deception.
She applied herself tremen'
dously in the day time.
And from the public library
at nights, she borrowed books
to further her education.
She'd see to it-and Nollie
was developing will-power now
that she'd go up the ladder
with the best of them.
And why not? New York
was a city of opportunity. So
Nollie kept her eyes and ears
and mind wide open.
What of it if she were lonely
very often?
Loneliness was q character
developer. She knew that. She
would utilize her solitary
hours. Quit idle dreaming.
"D'you know you're not .
bit an ordinary grip" Jack
Drilling, her immediate boss,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Pavement Patter

Elwood Quesada returns ia
town from that African hunt
ing expedition on which he
went with Assistant Secretary
of War Trubee Dawson, and
one trophy which he brought
back is a huge yellow car
which friends term his white
elephant. Mrs. John Hull, one
of the most lovely and charm
ing women in Washington, way
among the race horse fans an
Laurel the other day. Clifton
Poinsette, who is rapidly be-
coming a skilled pilot although
only II years old, chartered a
plane and flew it to New York
and back and made two land
ings because of weather as part
of his training recently. the
depression ends for Colin Nc
Rae and he finds a job after
tedious search. l. e t C her B.
Council, head field supervisor
of the Bureau of Narcotics,
has been renamed Luther since
he took over his job. Russell
Conn, manager Of a downtown
hotel, and Jimmie Hunt are
playing the Indian Springs
course these days. .Jutes Her.
ron, young attorney, is carry.
ing brief case that is so large
it almost hides from view the
diminutive new member Of the
legal profession. Heinie Jaw
ish, former Georgetown foot.
ball player, now real estate
operator, was on the SidelineS
at that pro football game the
other night, as were the Max
Farringtons, he being assistant
athletic director Of gorge
Washington-Helen Ault, for
merly of Broadway, was among
the guests at the Virginia place
of John Young over the week
end; Helen, incidentally has
about given up her plan Of re-
turning to the stage, for the
present at least-Frank War"
rem, who has developed a plan
which may be Of the utmost
Importance to aviation. will
stay in town to watch its de-
velopment and also take a new
job while here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23

said to her one day in the
office.
How SOP" Nollie shyly COL
ored.
1T seems as though work
were everything to you"
why shouldn't it be SOP"
He smiled at her. We'll,
that's rather unusual for any,
one as young and pretty as you
are"
II enjoy my work. have to
work" She was embarrassed
at this turn to the personal.
Haven't you any people in
New York? RelativeS?"
mo"
"And friends?"
mot many. Sometimes I go
out with a girl in my-my
rooming house. But stay in,
nights, a good deal, and-and
study"
"Study?" He raised his
browS. He regarded her not I'M
kindly, but curiously.
Eyes" I want to go ahead.
II left school at IA, and
there's such a lot I missed, you
see. I have to catch up on it,"
Jack Drilling was touched.
"Oh, do. I know of an aw-
fully cool roof that's just
opened"
cts kind Of you, but"
Come on. Don't you think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Cold Winter Ahead

Despite the approach Of
winter, Dan McGrath, special
assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, is walking around the
town without top-coat. IL
though he has one.
A very close friend reports
that the coat is designed in
loud checks of the race track"
motif.
The friend further reports
that on the last occasion when
Dan wore the coat he entered
a territory in the city where
bookies make their quarters and
was approached by a man who
wanted to "get some money
down on a hot one"
So Dan goes coatless In the
cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23

Once a member of the Ad-
venture Club always a member.
Ann Keele, Pill Fourth st.
N. E., who joined when the
club first was organized, wrote
us the other day asking if she
was still a member. She has
celebrated two birthday ami
Versaries since the day she
Joined and is now fifteen years
old.
Our rule is that you can't
Join if you are over thirteen.
But, Of course, if you join and
then pass the fatal day we
wouldn't think of putting you
out.
Vesta Blanchard of Indian
Head, Md, asks that we en-
roll her thre brothers and
sister. They are Roy, age IL,
Betty age 8, Carl, age and
Bobbie, age 2.
Another group from Indian
Head, enrolled by Helen Vir-
gina Riley, are:
Ralph Shelton
Clarence Shelton
James Beavers
Helen sent us three names
from Cherry Hill, Va, near
Indian Head. They are:
Eva BrameIl
lola Bailey
Isabelle Bailey
Our Indian Head group is
very active. You all know
Dorothy Kraft, the original
Indian Header. Dorothy en-
rolled Sc live wires the other
day and already we have heard
from a half dozen of them.
Each had a friend or two they
wanted to enroll and each
promised to send us others.
Henry and Isabella Carrera,
1905 Third Street N. E.:
eve would like to join the
Adventure Club. Isabella will
be nine years old on December
4 and Henry will be ten on
lOctOber 10. He is in the fourth
grade. We hope that you will
accept us as members Of the
Club"
Buddy German, 1927 Seven
teenth Street N. W.:
II wish to thank yOu very
much for putting Brownies and
my picture in the column. It
made us both very happy to
see it. In fact everyone in the
neighbOrhOOd thought they were
cute and bought the paper both
days to cut them out. We re-
ceived several phone calls Of
congratulations. Many thanks
to you. / will write again
later"
Mary Jane Waite, 1885 r st.
N. W.:
"This is the first time I have
written the club. l was en-
rolled by a friend of mine,
Martha Payne, of BallStOn, Va.
Recently moved from wash
ingtOn to Virginia.
"SOon am going to send
you a picture of my cousin and
myself. MY cousin, Barbara
Frost, is a member of the club.
Later 1 am going to get you
some new members"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
A Radio Ad

The Philadelphia Symphony
concluded it's marvellous music
and Ed and Beth Shaw started
home.
Driving up the street, Beth
was discussing the excellence Of
the concert when she turned to
notice a strange expression on
the face of her husband, and
inquired the cause Of the grim
ace.
Said Ed:
CAV, I'm just anxious 10 get
home to my radio"