davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

by a few vaudeville acts Of espe-
cial merit.
Suddenly from behiHdra shim-
mering silver curtain stepped a
famous vaudeville star In an
ermine wrap. Her white gown was
studded with brilliants, accentuat.
Ing the blackness Of her hair and
eyes. Her dynamic songs charmed
the audience, her sparkling wit
captivated them.
Smiling and holding out her
arms, she exclaimed, This wonder
full theater - I must congratulate
you upon having such q beautiful
building in your city. It Is the
most beautiful house In which !
have ever appeared. I hope" (and
here she smiled again), that you
will appreciate III"
Eve, too, hoped that Lake City
would appreciate It. She knew
something of the tremendous cost
that had gone into its construction
and decoration. She was amazed
at the thousands Of dollars which
had been spent to provide gorgeous
curtains and drops for the stage.
Shc knew that the rare vases and
furniture in the lobby were i'm
mensely expensive and that the
paintings on the walls were orig
inals. The auditorium itself had
ben decorated In cerise and silver
and black. Arlene declared that
the powder room was ian interior
decorators dream come true"
while Marya praised the artistic
combination Of woods and fabrics
In the smoking rooms.
Tho next day Mona Allen con-
flded to Arlene that Theron Reece
had invited her to the new theater
for the night when It opened to the
public.
I had another invitation, too,
but I accepted Mr. Reece's because
he asked me first" she added. Ar
lene smiled wisely and said moth
ing.
A few evenings later Dick took
Eve. Arlene and Sam back stage
during a performance.
when see what applause
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
Let Nc Tell You About 1t
BY RUTH ROGERS

What about daughters back
to school wardrobe! She'll be want
ing some new toys, sure thing!
Isn't this little outfit comprising
today's pattern adorable?
The separate skirt Is pine green
wool Jersey. The blouse Is bold
tartan plaided gingham in red and
green with fresh white pique col-
lar.
Nothing could be more simple to
fashion. You'll find It SO inexpen-
sive.
Now you con add variety to
daughters wardrobe at very little
extra expense by making another
blouse of the green jersey and
trim with metal ball buttons.
style No. 343 Is designed in siz-
es 8. 10, ~. IA, and 10 years.
Size ~ requires / 6-S yards 80.
inch for skirt with SIS yards So
inch for waist with Ia yard So
inch contrasting.
Our Large Fashion Magazine Is
4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and chill
dren, 1t contains valuable beauty
articles, some Of which are illus
trated by Norma Shearer and other
Hollywood stars. It Is book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re.
quirements.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin 10 preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Paris Creatior,
.Skotus a Semi
Nude Back

prerogatives Of the Haute
Couture.
Another feature Of evening
styles is the massing Of full
ness at the back Of the skirt
and the more general use Of
trains. Here the art Of cut
intervenes again to give that
almost classical line to the
front Of the dress.
These are but q few among
the several changes to be
noted in the winter mode.
They may not be 30 evident to
the unobservant eye, but they
exist all the same. After all,
If every season we witnessed
an important change Of fash
ions, this would merely be the
indication Of a misguided need
of change at any cost on the
part Of women, which fortu-
nately Is not the case.
Styles succeed each other
by q process Of slow change.
As a matter Of fact, they fol-
low very closely the rhythm
Of evolution in our mode Of
living, and while 1t is only
natural that present day
styles should be subject to a
faster rhythm, I have always
endeavored to avoid too
brusque a change. This usual
~ becomes mere extrava-
gance and eccentricity.
Any change Of style should
never be allowed to overlook
good taste and discretion, fail
ing which 1t cannot maintain
the stamp Of real elegance,
which Is every creators aim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
GIANT OX-HEART
TOMATOES

You may not find the big OK
heart tomatoes In every grocery
store, nor yet in every market. But
just for the sake Of knowing how
superior they are, It will pay you
to inquire for them, and try to find
them. Fancy having tomatoes as
big as a soup bowl firm. with
very few seeds sweet and ten
der, and non-acid in the bargain!
It sounds almost too good to be
true, yet many truck gardeners
who raise fancy produce are grow
ing them.
Ox-heart tomatoes are often
shaped like a heart. They are ideal
for use in salads, for fried or grill
ed tomatoes and for making pre-
serves, Being meatier and firmer
than the common tomato, they
slice in the thin even slice that are
so delicious when dressed with
French dressing and served on
crisp lettuce leaves. Cut them in
four lengthwise slices about three
fourths Of an inch thick for grill
ing. And If you are fond Of stuffed
baked tomatoes, by all means try
them that way. You'll have no
shrunken, watery tomatoes that
you scarcely can dish up, but firm
tender, tasty ones as different from
the usual dish as though they were
an entirely new vegetable or
perhaps we'd better say fruit.
Housewives who want something
extraordinary in the way OF this
staple food should band together
and by repeated demands force the
truck-gardeners and commission
men to carry more ox-heart toma-
toes. They are easy TO raise and
should be profitable TO the n1er-
chants because OF their greater
weight and size. their firmness and
better keeping qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

some interesting facts published
IN the last bulletin Of the Chil-
dren's Bureau are quoted from
their new publication "Children's
Progress."
They show that children az an
entity In our national life had not
much place before the past CEN
fury and point out the slowness
with which some Of the hedging
movements have developed 10
what they are today. The report
s'In 1883 the case OF the juvon-
lie delinquent was simple. He was
admonished and logged, ana IL
this treatment was not effective he
went to Jail and there learned
from older criminals the refine-
ments of lawbrekaing. Children
a. young a. eight years OF age
were tried In ordinary courts and
sentenced 20 Il they were respon-
aible adults.
.About 1900 the first cotton
spinning factories were establish.
ed and they employed many young
children, even children under ten,
and hours Of work In the early
mills were from sunrise to sunset.
"organized chiid-placing IN fos-
ter homes dates from 1859 In
New York, ana IN 1854 Massachu-
sets began to pay board for chill
dren In homes. XVI,
Care OF Handicapped children
"A private institution for crip-
pies was opened In 1854 but not
~ 4 q &xfr - Z. ~ A. 49,
isfation to aid crippled children.
"Ohio established the first state
institution for blind children in
1897. One OF the first institutions
for the blind was the Perkins In
stitution at WATERFOWL, Mass,
opened in 1899. Every state now
tries to prevent much blindness by
provision for protection Of babies
TN New York city q consuita-
ton center for mothers and chill
dren was established in 1889, and
the first milk station In the United
States In 1893.
"Connecticut, Vermont ana
Massachusetts led in legislation
making physical examinations and
health inspection compulsory for
public school children.
Before the Civil War state
legislatures paid little attention
to child workers. After the war
state bureaus were established to
collect labor statistics and enforce
labor laws. The bureaus reported
children az young as seven work.
ing long hours and people began
to demand laws limiting q child's
working day.
Boston pioneered IN providing
play space for children IN 1856
when q religious society placed o
sand pile IN its chapel yard for the
little children. In 1907 the Play
ground Association OF America
held fts fret convention"
The pamphlet stresses the prog.
ress made. but adds that 'mueh
remains to be done before every
child has anything like O fair start
in life. One hundred and nifty
thousand babies. for Instance. die
each year, before they reach their
first birthday"
1--WE need to 70 further" Il adj
monishes, in "the conservation Of
child life, in tho COCO Of tho handiA
capped child, and the prevention
OF dependency aud delinquency"
am sure we ell agres that
there n much yet to be done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Because tagging appetites are
whetted by novel favors, the pi-
quaint sauce makes definite con-
tribution to the we'll balanced
menu. The actual food value Of u
zestful relish may be very small,
but It turns the plainest pot-roast
dinner or cold-meat supper into
o palatable and Interesting meal.
A great variety Of these sauces
can be made easily and cheaply,
so that the filling Of the relish
shelves of the preserve cupboard
Is not a forbidding task.
Rummagc Pickle.
Two quarts green tomatoes, 1
quart ripe tomatoes, 3 large heads
celery, 4 large green cucumbers,
3 large onions, green peppers.
3 red peppers, small head Of
cabbage, 1-2 cup salt, / quart vine
gar, cups brown sugar, tables
spoon ground mustard, teaspoon
pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
GLORlFYINo
YOURSELF
81 Alicia Hart


You can't expect your new fall
evening gowns to fiatter you unless
your arms ana elbows are white
ana smooth.
Evening frocks are all-revealing.
They simply won't hide discolored
elbows or rough, too.tanned arms
ana shoulders.
Bleaching treatments for your
face can be used on arms and
shoulders. Remember that the
skin on your arms II not apt to be
as tender az that on your face, and
undiluted lemon Juice can be used
freely on them.
The bleaching creams serve dou-
Bile duty. They bleach the skin,
and soften Il as well.
Your hand lotion plays an i'm.
portant part In fall treatments OF
arms and shoulders. Use II on
them each time you apply It on
your hands.
Elbows should be scrubbed with
q little nail brush each time you
battle. II they are very discol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

cultivate their charms in former
years. It u the chance. not o. 3
lifetime, but Of centuries for men.
al ask this question purposeIy
just to say science does not know
and to ask you, dear reader, to aid
science to answer IL. The biological
department of the University Of
California at Berkeley. California,
under Its head, Prof Samuel J.
Holmes IL carrying on . great re-
search to try 10 answer this ques-
ton. IL you are q twin, either Of
the like or unlike kind. please aid
both science and humanity by
sending your Iianno and address 20
Prof Holmes. and rive q short
sketch % the chief diseases you
have had--either emo or both q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Peel onions and remove seeds
from peppers. Wash remaining
vegetables. Chop and put into q
large crock with salt sprinkled
through layers. Let stand 80 min
utes and drain over night. In the
morning put all the ingredients In
to preserving kettle and bring to
the boiling point. Simmer 20 min.
utes and pour into sterilized jars.
Seal and store In O. dark cool
place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

I. Dear young ladies, your ques-
ton should be changed to read.
Are there more charming girls
now than formerly?" II not, then
all modern education has been .
grand fizzle. Certainly there are
far more charming. intelligent.
cultivated. fine hammered. well
dressed girls--many times more.
In addition to the spread Of high
schools and colleges. the news
papers, movies, Women's maga-
hines, fashion ana etiquette books
etc, have brought cultivated man
ners, fineness and gcntiltys not to
Thousands but to millions Of Eirla
who did not have the chance 20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
ToMoRRow,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe
cereal cooked with figs, cod
died eggs, whole wheat toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Broiled
Frankfurters, savory rice, cell
cry hearts, apple sauce, oat-
meal cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked paddock
with oyster sauce, hashed
brown potatoes, lima beans
and green peppers, tomato
and cucumber salad, apple
crisp, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

you. I myself am Z twin and he4
4 twin eister who died It II ana
Z am sending Prof Holmes our fun
history.
3. The best answer to this was
given by Premier MacDouelds O.
Great nritain. who said at the P1I-
grim's Dinner IN New York. II 40
not know who tnvonted the phrase
"A war TO end war; but whoever
did invent Il was Q fool" He sd
ded that there d . secret clzu.e
In every peace treaty. not prsnxso.
and not readable. but eIweW
there. It contradicts the nouon
that war can END war. q ps1n<sn
ss{Vhen does fh1 next war Do8in7@
rhis answers ths question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

ored, use q bit OF pumlce on Thorn
after they have been soaked IN
sudsy warm water. sf
Il r. O good idea always to keep
q piece Of lemon in your bathroom.
Use Il frequently on both hands
and elbows.
A bottle Of liquid powder Is In
valuable when you are getting
ready to don n party gown. Not
only does Il covcr up the remain
der Of your summer tan. but II
dries on thoroughly and doegn't
rub Off on your evening wrap or
four partners dark suits.
NEXT. Beauty schedule s,r tho
hOua0wffO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
SISTER MARYS'
, = KITCHEN
Chutncy Sauce.

OuutuSy C0uSGs
Twelve sour green apples, ~
small green tomatoes, green
peppers, . medium sized Spanish
onions, pound seedless raisins, 6
tablespoons salt, Ia pound green
ginger root, 3 tablespoons mustard
seed, 2 1-2 cups dark brown sugar.
! 1-2 quarts vinegar.
Wash tomatoes and remove
stems. Chop coarsely. Sprinkle
with 2 tablespoons salt and let
drain over night. Pare, core and
chop apples. Peel and chop onions.
Remove seeds and pith from pep.
pers and chop. Combine sugar. re-
naming falt and vne~a". Br,rg
to the boiling point and boil Ave
minutes. Ada remaining ingredi.
ents and simmer until vegetables
are tender and mixture IL thick.
It will take about an hour. Turn
into sterilized glasses and SEAL
II mint flavor Is wanted add I
cup chopped mint leaves to chop
ped mixture when combined with
vinegar,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
Collie Mother Saved
Baby" Buried Alive

San Rafel, Cal-(UP)-A moth.
er collie's instinct saved one of her
puppies from. being buried alive
here.
Kate, the collie, gave birth to
six offspring. Elmer Hansen, her
owner, decided three were enough
and drowned the rest. Then he no.
ticed one of the remtining puppies
was cold and stiff" SO he put 1t
In the bag with the drowned ami
mails. He buried them In his back
yard.
Hours later, Kate was seen
scratching and whining above the
grave. Frantically she tore at the
dirt, seeking to remove It. Finally,
Hansen said, she reached the sack
and shook 1t back and forth. He
decided to investigate. Inside the
bag he found the "cold and stiff''
puppy revived.
Kate grabbed the rescued child,
carried It to her box, and bathed
1t lovingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. BE
S~-- 10 state sixe.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Springfield, Mo, (UP)--vineyard-
lists expect the Ozark grape crop to
total at least 1900 cars this season,
surprising last years shipments.
First shipments already have been
made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

LEONE TWIN AA6
TUBERGuLO6t6
CANCER, RHEUMk1lSM
OR 6IMllAR Dl6EAEE,
iHTllE n1uEQ TWlAt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
TEAMS POINT
TO PLAY-OFF
Continued from Page -

opposite teams diamond. On August
6 a playoff will take place on neutral
diamonds of clubs splitting the series
of two games. The object of the SER
les is for a team to win two out OF
three games.
On August 10 the winner OF the
Carlton-Sandstone series will play
on the diamond of the winner of the
Brook Park or Markville-Moose Lake
game and the winner of the Sturgeon
Lake Greeley game will play at the
winner of the Pine City-Willow River
game. The following Sunday. August
20, will see the same teams reverse
the scene of their games. The teams
that divide this series will play off
on Sunday, August 81, on neutral dia-
monds.
The first championship game Of a
series of two best out of three will
be played on September 3-one at
home and one away and if third
game is necessary that will be played
on a neutral diamond.
Following are the box scores Of
Sundays games:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

built just fifty years ago near Apple
ton, Wis. Other striking exhibits to-
be seen are full size rooms of houses
showing the many uses of electricity
in the home; farm identification as
used in killing bugs to driving ma
chinery. Here are to be found hun
dreds of things people have seldom or
never seen before.
Communication Display.
The Radio and Communication
building adjoins the Electrical build
ing and here all forms of communi-
cation, past and present, are to be
found. Various telegraph companies
have interesting displays, explaining
transmission of messages. One can
and by walking to another desk VIII
see how it is received. Various kinds
of radios are on display, from the
simple single-tube battery set to the.
modern multitude powerful receiver
of the present time. The Bird Cage"
is an interesting if not astounding
feature. Here one may speak in a
low pitched voice and hear the sounds
in a high pitch, or vice versa.
The Communication garden is an
impressive feature, giving a modern
impression of the famous Villa D'Este
at Tivoli, near Rome. Four gigantic
pylons tower more than a hundred
feet into the air and are situated
in the center of the garden. These
contain several interesting communi-
cations displays in their bases. The
gardens are appropriately Handicapped
with trees and shrubs.
The writer, in presenting this ser
les of articles on A Century of Pro-
gress, will not attempt to enumerate
everything he observed at the NAM
moth exposition-to do so would be
practically impossible. Nevertheless,
it is hoped that general idea of the
fair will be accorded the reader. Fur
Their articles will appear in subse-
Quent issues.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
THE WORLDS FAIR
By CARL A. STRANDVOLD

A Century of Progress, ChicagO's
Worlds Fair of 1888, is situated where
once was only placid lake. A magic
city has risen from the water-cre-
ated by scientific magic-and much of
it will disappear after November j..
Hundreds Of thousands of people are
daily entering the portals of the great
exposition and what they see will
remain in their memories long after
the magic city has disappeared.
In the last article the Hall of Sci
ence and the Travel and Transporta-
ton building were discussed. This
week the Electrical building and the
Radio and Communication building
will be dealt with.
At night the Electrical building pre-
sents a dazzling sight with its myriad
lights cleaning on the lagoon and a
fan of powerful searchlights stabbing
it's fingers far into the sky. In this
building one will find numerous COM
mercial displays, showing how cleo
tricity has simplified modes of living.
Model kitchen and laundry equipment
are on display, as we'll as other house
hold conveniences. A particularly in
teresting feature of the electrical
group is the worlds largest diorama.
Here one sees the work of electricity,
from it's sources in miniature noun
tain streams to dispelling darkness
and furnishing power to various units
of machinery. There are stores, hos
pitfalls, factories, theaters, rushing ele-
waited trains and subways. Every
thing is in motion and the onlooker
feels as if he is looking at the work
ings of some distant city. Hydro.
electric transmission is still in COM
parative infancy-the first hydro-elec-
trio station in the United States was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen came
from Minneapolis Monday to visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. Jens
Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jensen and chill
dren came Tuesday from Ruskin,
Nebr., to visit for a few days at the
Emil Fogt and Niels Olesen homes.
Niels P. Petersen erected a parti-
ton Wednesday afternoon in the John
L. Madsen cream station. The room
thus created will be used to accommo-
date part of Mr.. Madsen's cream bus
mess.
Mrs. Emil Fogt returned Wednes-
day noon from Chicago, where she
had spent several days at the Worlds
Fair. She attended the fair five days
and was able to see many of the ma
jor attractions.
Burberry season is in full swing
and several people from this vicinity
have been picking the lucious berries.
Some report good sized gatherings
while others say that there are not
very many this year, although those
they have picked are large and good
tasting.
It's not the heat-it's the humidity,
is what several people say of the pres
ent weather conditions. Whether it's
heat or whether it's humidity, every
one knows that the present atmos-
pheric conditions are not conducive to
bodily comfort. Weather forecasters
are evasive in stating what tempera-
lures are to be expected within the
next few days.
Mrs. Charles Krantz, who has been
visiting with relatives in Chicago for
three weeks, returned home a few
days ago together with her brother
in-law, Paul Miller, and three children
who visited here until Sunday. Mrs.
Chris Lund accompanied Mr.. Miller
and children on the return trip Sun
day and will visit in Chicago for an
indefinite length of time. Shirley Mil
Ter remained at the Krantz home for
longer visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
Sturgeon Has No
Base Ball Losses

Statistics compiled from the base
hall records of A. w. Carlson, scorer,
during the schedule just ended show
that the Sturgeon Lake baseball team
is a we'll balanced club. The up
county boys not only finished the reg
ular schedule of games with per-
feet record of ten victories and no
defeats but while doing this they
have only allowed opposing teams
total of 81 runs while they were push
ing across 112. Their pitchers, Mack
and Lee Anderson, each won five
games and the latter hurled a no-hit
and no-run game and two two-hit
games.
The batting department was led by
the Minnesota Big Ten star, Kenneth
Dutch" Gay who was charged with
"a times at bat and collected 16 hits
for an average of .667. Jack Cum
ningham, of trap shooting fame, was
second with an average of .455, hav-
ing come to bat 33 times to get Is
hits. Bobby Olson followed in third
place getting IS hits in Al trips to
Tile pldIt lOI dill average VI 100 duu
the other members, who saw service
on the team batted in the following
order: Redenbaugh II hits from AZ
times at bat for an average of .405;
Nelson 81 and IS for average of 353:
Monroe Cunningham, IA hits out of
43 times at bat, average 1926; Nc
Hale IA hits from A for .319; Mack
Anderson hits from 80 for 300;
Lynn Anderson II hits from 46 for
.239; Lee Anderson 4 hits from II for
.235; Gustafson Z hits from 40 for
IT'S.
Eleven Home Runs.
Rufus McHale led the home run
brigade by getting three and he was
followed by Gay and Gustafson who
hit two each. Nelson, Redenbaugh,
Monroe Cunningham and Bobby Olson
each hit one.
The Sturgeon Lake pitchers have
struck out 1O3 men for an average of
10 per game.