davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

CONTINUED ON PACE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

to bed immediately! What did I think had gotten into the child :? Her son Bill (Robert's father) had never behaved like that when he was little!
 It is a problem for Grandmother Johnson, I admit. AS l said last week Robert is old enough to miss his father and mother yet not old enough to adjust himself easily. He is normally happy, good na- tured youngster, but I'm afraid the disruption of normal, routine, family life has upset him. Grand mother Johnson does her best, I know, but she does not understand Robert as his own mother does, and therefore she is not quite sure how to cope with him.
 For instance, I wondered why Robert should make such a fuss about going to bed without a light. As far I knew Robert never had @ light in his room at all. But Grandmother Johnson admitted that she had left him a light the first night his mother was away, in case he should be frightened and then had tried to persuade him to do without it. Fatal pro- cedure! As to food, Robert has dis covered that if he makes a fuss, grandmother gets all excited, and of course that pleases his little ego immensely. And as to the kicking, well, I've never known Robert to do thing like that before, and rather fear that it is due to an occasional slap from grand mother. The spanking episode was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Casserole of Vegetables

Two cups canned peas, 1 cup string beans, cup diced carrots.
 F cup diced celery, tablespoon minced onion, 1 head caulifiower, 4 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons flour, l teaspoon salt, A teaspoon pepper, tablespoons grated cheese.
 Remove outer stalks from cauli- flower but do not separate into fiowerettes. Let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and rinse we'll in clear cold water. Melt butter, add onion and cook 20 minutes. Add peas, beans, car rots and celery and stir until thor oughly coated with butter. Sift flour over vegetables and stir lightly with fork. Be sure flour is we'll blended with butter. Put in the center of a but tered casserole and arrange pre- pared vegetables around it. Season with salt and pepper and add boil ing water to barely cover mixture, Cover casserole and cook 40 min- utes in hot oven. Remove cover and reduce heat. Sprinkle with grated cheese and cook uncovered until the chesee is melted and slightly colored. Serve from bak- ing dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

stage. That pleased Sheila, and Mandrake was willing. Sheila knew that Henri could make her look beautiful if anyone could. He had made the offer partly through shrewd business sense, partly because he admired Sheila and saw an opportunity to achieve an artistic triumph in the gowns he would make for her.
 She was a little surprised that Dick offered no objections when he heard about the new play. On the contrary, he seemed almost as pleased as Sheila herself. Doro- thy Trevor, who by this time knew of their engagement, was probably the most excited of the three.
 The days became a mad success sion of rehearsals, fittings at Hen ri's, visits to the bootmaker. ses- sions with the milliner. Sheila had to be photographed in he, new costumes. She was inter- viewed by Mandrake's press rep resentative. She had to see news paper reporters.
 Bill Brady was coaching her in the new dances. Brady sat, ab- sorbed and scowling, as Sheila went through the steps. She knew he was pleased though he seldom praised her.
 And so the days went. Sheila once more was engrossed in the life she had always known, the theater. Could she give it up to settle down to quiet domesticity with Dick? She was too busy to consider this.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
| SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

filler" with canned and fresh veg etables.
 Savory Vegetables
 One cup dried lima or marrow fat beans, cup diced carrots, 2 green peppers, 1 Spanish onion, cup broken macaroni, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup sliced mushrooms, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Soak beans in cold water to cover over night. In the morning drain and parboil five minutes. Throw away this water and cook in boiling water until tender, about two hours. Add carrots, peppers cut in shreds and onion peeled and thinly sliced. Simmer until vege- tables are tender and water is re- duced to a few tablespoonfuls. In the meantime cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain and add to vegetable mixture with toma- toes. Melt butter and saute mush- rooms for five minutes. Add to vegetable mixture and heat thor oughly. Season with salt and pep per and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
By SISTER MARY MIA Gprvica Wrifap

Very often vegetables can be combined in made dishes to form a most acceptable "piece de re- sistance" for luncheon or dinner. If followed by a dessert made of milk and eggs, well balanced meal is served at small cost. odds and ends of leftover vegetables can be used to good advantage in such com bination dishes and waste is prevented.
 Whenever a vegetable dish is prepared, the seasoning is of para mount importance. Mushrooms give a rich flavor to many veget- able combinations. Spinach and Irish potatoes particularly gain in- terest by, the use of mushrooms.
 Dried vegetables and the paste foods are frequently used as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Didn't I say as much? Robert is in disgrace, or was the last time I saw him. It was last Wednesday that I met Grandmother Johnson on the street with Baby John and Robert. Of course I stopped to in- quire how the family was getting along now that MT and Mrs John son are away on vacation, and Grandmother Johnson had nothing but, praise for everybody except four year old Robert. But he, so she declared, was regular pickle!
 Naturally I asked for details, having first sent Robert on ahead with his scooter, for 1 don't believe in discussing children in their presence. According to his grand mother Robert has been playing up ever since his mother and father left. He makes a fuss over his meals, refuses to go to bed without light, and one evening he flew into such rage that he actually kicked his grandmother's shins! And of course she couldn't possi- bly, put up with such behavior so she spanked him and put him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
41X ST0RYg  k'Il llarQesrrghsaI!e T Qs gs .!!
ZDle3 IBY NEA SfkvIce INC.

Sue answered the telephone at Nancy's nod.
 "Hello-yes, I'll call Mrs Beck er.''
 She handed the instrument to Nancy.
 "Hello," Nancy's voice was very contained. "Oh, yes, Mrs Howells' how are you? Yes-yes-oh yes. certainly didn't you know about that? Yes-yes, they have gone away for a while. Very foolish to stay here where it's so cold when one has money enough to go trav- cling, don't you think?"
 "The advance call," she said. People want to know how much l know and how much l feel. Why can't they leave others alone?"
 Grace had been sitting by quiet ly, slipping hot, strong black coffee. She had a luncheon engagement later, she explained.
 "Something happened this morn ing and need advice," she said. You and Sue are the only two people to whom I'm willing to talk. I don't mind letting either of you in on this. Jimmy's firm and mine have gone together-that news is JubL DGlIk IctCdSCo tO0Ay HI aSh- mite form. And-well unknown to each other until day or so ago Jimmy and I have been working on the same prospect. I landed this other sale. Jimmy didn't. He doesn't know yet that my plans turned the trick and that I'll get the commission. Of course, cant do the definite work of drawing up blue prints. I leave that to some one else. But my idea won. When Jimmy hears about it his flag will go down. His pride will be hurt.
 'I want the credit with the firm for putting this order through. But I want Jimmy to feel glad. You see, Hove him."
 "I know" Sue nodded. T would do the same thing for Jack"
 Jimmy must never find out but there must be a way to let the GUS toner give Jimmy this order, don't you think? Do you think l would be justified in asking the man to leave me out of it and take it to my husband?"
 "Of course." Sue answered quickly. more slowly.
 "But Nancy- lHS LWo SlIAS ooiu the name together.
 "How do you know your love will last? How do you know that you won't need every contract and contact available to boost your cause some day? After all, you did this work. You won! It's your order. And if love is real 1t can stand the strain. Jimmy roamed o,yoy opca CraCa-p
 "You think that he may again v Grace asked quickly, almost fright ened.
 "No, think he's yours now. That is, until he reaches the age when he wants temporary diver sion. It's up to you to see that he doesn't get active when that mood comes on. All men get 1t. But some of them manage not to show it."
 "But this new account-shall l give it to him? Or shall l tell him? Or let him find 1t out through somebody at the office' Grace was asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Service) Holywood-New hats vertabe  cam and shimme
  Colin Give, distinguished
  hent the left
  Sheia a unching
  wide Maureen O'Sulvan lunching with sell Gleason Maureen hat It matched white suit combina tion of red this spring. is lovely.  with shiny The outfit
  all the the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I95zs9 NEA sERziGE INC,

Have you a fear complex about an exhiliarating cold bath morn ings?
 Have you ever really tried one, for week, straight running, say? The first three are the hardest, but the rest are almost in- evitable. For you get to feeling you need that brisk pick-me-up as much as you do your morning coffee, to get started right.
 Now I do know there are some women, women with weak hearts, who should never try cold show CT. But there are lot who should, and don't. More's the pity.
 If you have tried a cold shower and it doesn't work, to your way of thinking, try this. After a tep- i'd shower, take whole handful of kitchen salt, and give yourself a rub with it. Quickly, but an all-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

f.-Yes. The best animal psychol- ogists, Thorndike, Yerkes, Kohler. Warden, Jenkins and others believe so, not from theory but actual ex- pertinent. They believe both ani- mals and human beings learn in two main ways, by trial and error; that is by fumbling until they acci- dently hit upon the right thing to do, putting two and two together and then fitting means to ends. Chimpanzees who pile boxes on top of each other to reach some object or fit joints of fishing rod to- gether, as they often do, obviously think in this way just as we do. Wheeler, Harvard biologist, finds ants think so we'll and plan such splendid social organizations that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Canned Pineapple Jam

cups q lb) prepared fruit 3h cups 115 lbs) sugar
 1a bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, use No. 2 can of pineapple. Grind or chop fine. Juice of 1 lemon may be added, if more tart jam is desired. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin and cover. Makes about 6 glasses G fluid ounces each).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
EXTREMELY BECOMING
 AND SIIENDERIZING
For Miss or for MatrOns BY RUTH ROGERS

This simple cross-over bodice gives a marvellous slimming line in this grey crinkly crepe silk frock. And don't you think. the col lorless V-neckline becoming?
 The clever skirt arrangement. mreating a pannel effect, gives charming height to the figure.
 The modified buffer sleeves have a shaped founce that adds length to the arms possibly plump enough to benefit by it.
 It is unbelievably easy to fash ion it. And think of the saving!
 Style No 633 is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires yards 39-inch.
 It's stunning too carried out in a crepe silk print or in thin woolen fabric.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- cal in material requirements.
 Price of book is 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 1 cents in coin or stamps (soin isepreferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

he has said he sometimes believes human beings are more intelligent than ants" Maybe that wisecrack
 was uttered when some college student showed signs of thinking 2.-Not absolutely but to a very
 high degree. Highly intelligent people are better morally, on the average, than ordinary people. Hartshorne and May. Yale psychol- ogists, tested 10000 school children
 for intelligence and on five moral qualities, cheating, lying. stealing. will power in resisting temptation and social cooperation. The one thing that ran through this monu- mental study was the discovery that that those who ranked high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

natural from her point of view, perhaps, but it must have been quite a shock to Robert, who hardly knows what spanking is.
 The only advice I could give Grandmother Johnson was to be as patient as she could and to find out from Mary just how her mother treats Robert. Her best plan is to let Robert alone as much as pos- sible, and not allow her interest in Robert and her natural anxiety to protect him to lead to battles of will.
 Next Week: Mir Johnson Takes a Hand in Community Affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, cereal. cream, country sausage, pancakes, maple syr- up, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Surprise bak- ed potatoes, hearts of lettuce sprinkled with riced cottage cheese and currant jelly, Bos- ton brown bread, ice-box cook ies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Cream of toma- to soup. croutons, casserole of vegetables, French fried sweet potatoes, spinach and egg sal ad, steamed orange pudding, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

over rub. Then take a bath towel and briskly rub yourself dry. This stimulates circulation and gets you in good form to start the day right. ...;, baths just for relaxation. A very hot bath mornings is eneryatlng. You don't need relaxing after nights sleep. You need awaken. ing. That is where the coio shower is perfect.
 You don't have to stay uhoel long. Just a once-over will do the trick. If you have taken your warm bath the night before, for actual cleansing purposes, this IS just for exhilaration, not for dirt. And so you need only get fresh ened for the days battle by the chilly spray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

for intelligence tended, with excep- tions of course, to rank high on the moral qualities.
 8. No dear fathers and mothers. 1t is not temporary. Following the war, youth suddenly felt they had gained a new freedom. It was not real freedom, because real moral freedom is power and wisdom un- der control. But, at first youth tried to take out this thew free- dom" in joy rides and dissipation. They are now finding this won't work nor give satisfying life. They are still bewildered = we all are - but my belief is they are rapidly settling down to work out a new and better world and . finer pattern of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, WaterDurS Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Russia plans to issue nine spe- cial commemorative stamps this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

NEXT-Grace meets Jimmy. (Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
WRITE "a Q ca No aGHH

gf sthe ogani cy o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Price of book is 10 cents.

Price of pattern 1 cents in coin or stamps soin isepreferred). Wrap coin carefully.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

too much talk about such an arrange
ment would affect the borrowers credit
The chief problem facing thousands
Of communities in the United States
today is how to take care Of their
maturing obligations. With the heavy
lag In tax payments from year to year
It has become difficult to meet the serv-
ice on debt, TO say nothing Of providing
cash to pay of bonds or notes when
they come due.
The estimated gross State and mu-
nicipal Indebtedness In this country Is
S19, 900 900 900. This compares with the
present Federal debt of $23 ,s40, 600, 600
In the decade between 1918 and 1928
the municipal debt more than doubled,
as it did again in the 10-year period
from 1928 to 1893. The fact that the
pace Of this expansion has slowed down
Is due largely TO the inability to borrow
on advantageous terms and to the de-
banking groups that local expenses be
held within the tax-gathering ability of
the municipal borrower.
To some of those who have studied
the question the solution seems to be
along the easy road of letting the Fed
burden, either directly or through liqui-
dating loans to the present lenders.
The second plan involves a general
policy of a five or 10-year extension
of obligations coming due in 1884 and
in 1885. on the assumption that, with
general improvement in business and
In real estate, the borrower ought 10
be able to take up the tax slack in
aid Of economies in local administra-
ton.
The third proposal accepts the reality
of the situation and the permanent
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HARDWARE SALES
AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
Liberal Amount Of Future Business
Booked for Later Shipment
Is Encouraging.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December Pollard
ware sales are considerably ahead of
the corresponding period last year and
collections also have held up well. Cur
rent business is in good volume, Hard
ware Age will say tomorrow In its
market summary, and decidedly en-:
couraging factor Is the very liberal
amount Of future business booked for
later shipment.
Apparently many retailers are shar-
ing the feeling Of some Wholesalers
that staple merchandise bought at fair
prices is a fixed asset Of sound value.
Cash or securities are likely to be af1ec-
ted by the Government currency pro-
gram. and their value a few months
hence may be uncertain, but -keg OF
nails is always a keg Of nails"
Retail trade, particularly in the agr1-
cultural areas, and outstandingly in the
South, is making fine gains, and news
Of holiday selling Is more cheering.
Price changes. since December l.
are about set for the first quarter, and,
barring the effect Of dollar fluctuations
on certain volatile commodities like tin
and rubber, a more level market seems
to be in prospect on merchandise IN
general.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Some
brokerage house commentators today
continued to interpret the nearby pros
poets Of the stock market favorably.
Munds, Winslow & Potter.-We as
sumo In view Of the steadiness which
has developed after the preceding de-
cline that another wave Of appreciation
Is In prospect In the near future.
Paine, Webber & Cove advise new
trading commitments. and retention of
previous holdings for the swing upward.
Hornblower & Weeks.-We would
watch the character of support en-
countered around recent low levels, be-
fore venturing too far on the long side.
J. s. Bache g. Co.-Once aggressively
begun, a rebound could prove fairly
brisk, but because a secondary test of
resistance levels would thereafter be a
logical expectation. traders are likely to
exercise considerable caution in follow
ing such q movement.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
MUNICIPAL DEBTS
ADJUSTMENT DUE
Federal Aid, Scaling Down
and Extensions Proposed
to Solve Problem.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20-From
the recent record Of public municipal
financing this year it appears that the
total for the II months to November
80 was $475,000,00O. At the same time
there were advances to States and
municipalities by the several agencies
Of the Federal Government, amounting
to $538,000, 900.
Less than per cent Of the public
financing was of a refunding nature.
If the figures were available, however,
" would be found that refunding or
extension projects by municipalities
throughout the country have aggregated
a substantial dollar amount since 1881
Most often they are done quietly, with
the negotiations carried on directly be-
tween the debtor and its individual
creditors, for the obvious reason that
Evening star., 1933-12-20
ELECTRIC. POWER
OUTPUT INCREASES
Total of 1,e44,01s,o0o Kilowatt-
Hours Compares With 1,e19,-
$4,000 for Week Ago.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.--Electric
power output last week increased to
1.644 .o18 900 kilowatt hours from 1,61e.-
$1,000 the week before, the Edison Elec-
tric Institute reported today. The mod
crate rise conformed to the trend dur.
ing the corresponding periods Of 1882
and 1881
The gain over last year amounted to
So per cent compared with 6.6 per cent
in the previous week.
In the New England region output
was up IL per cent against 64 per cent
In the previous week. Middle Atlantic,
up Al against So; Central Industrial
up 80 against 88; West Central, up 2,
against 0.8: Southern States, of o
against an increase of O.5; Rocky Mou'
tain, up 14.6 against 81; Pacific Coz
up l against 80.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HOSIERY MILLS START
SHORT WORK SCHEDULE

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
20-Interwoven Mills here yesterday
started on three-day production week
schedule for its knitting departments in
place of the five-day week in use since
the past Spring.
The three-day work schedule for
knitters will continue in force for the
coming five weeks, and possibly for
longer, it was announced.
The reduced production move Of the
big hosiery mills Is a part OF a Nation
wide program, under which all mems
hosiery mills are shortening their knit
ting schedules to the three-day-a-week
program. The move was taken under
the hosiery code, because of overproduc-
ton of hosiery.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
COTTON GINNINGS TOP
LAST YEARS FIGURES
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton of this years crop ginned prior
to December 13, was reported today oy
the Census Bureau to have totaled Ia
356, ,769 running bales, exclusive OF lin
tiers, and including $4,000 round bales,
counted as half bales and 5,151 bales OF
American-Egyptian
To that date year ago. ginnings
totaled IL ,081 4O4 running bales, includ-
ing 622,0l6 round bales, counted as nall
bales, and $3.50 bales of American
Egyptian.
Ginnings this year by States follow:
Alabama. e47. .537: Arizona. 81; 542; Ar
kansas, 994.624; California; I75. .419; Eiori-
467. .763: Mississippi. I.126. .707; Missouri,
222.5ll; New Mexico, 1851. Nortn s oafo.
nna ga b24; oklahoTa LES. 2eS; s9gth s9atsh
Texas. 4.l15,sS9; virginia, ss,ss2; ali other
States 1871.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
ALL MARYLAND BANKS
READY FOR GUARANTY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 20.-Mary-
land banks eligible for the temporary
deposit insurance which goes into effect
January l have made a 100 per cent
record in applying for benefits Of this
guaranty, State Bank Commissioner
John ]. Gingher announced.
OF Ill banks eligible for the insur-
ance in this State Ill institutions have
filed their applications with the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Under the plan which goes into effect
the first of the year deposits up to $2,5o0
will be guaranteed in full.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
MEMBER BANK RESERVES
INCREASE DURING WEEK

Reserves Of weekly reporting member
banks showed q sharp increase during
the week ended December 13, as the
change was measured by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the amount Of the reserves Is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended December 49,. 81 .e07, ,00Q, 600
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