davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
70URA Cartoonst Turned Designer Sets The Styles For Youth
BE LENIENT WITH A CHILD ON
 HIS OFF.DAY


 Suppose I get up in the morn. ing with tndigestion--and some- times do.
 Perhaps don't even know ] have 1t. seemed to feel all right, but my spirits are at sea level. I went to sleep planning 6 thousand on this and that, so to-day in- do my duty with a real vengeance.
 But an imp of perverseness aeizes me the instant I am out of bed. Why bother with things 2 I'm sick and tired trying to have matters just so, tired of trying to be nice to people, tired of keeping appointments, tired of fixing my self up, tired of my desk, tired of thinking about meals, and order ing and planning for the house. A Grudge Coming On
 Knowing that I am deliberately hedging, get cross. It is really q defense but 1t takes the form of q grudgc. I snap at people, whine and find fault. In short, l am anything but joy to those about me.
 don't anaIyze 1t like this when Pm out of sorts. can sit here, however, and think back and know it to be true. When we are blowing through the blues we sel- dom realize it at the time. We blame 1t on everyone but our selves.
 What Is true of me is true of most people in the world. And it is true of our children.
 We make too little allowance for these off days of childhood, days when they seem to be lazy, careless and contrary, and, of course, cross.
 Now, on my off-days. or yours, suppose we had n large person, twice as tai las ourselves standing around to criticize. nagging at us about Or appearance, our tardi- ness, work not done, our bad man ners and grouchy expressions and reminding us every ten minutes that we weren't worth the powder to blow us up
 On OT-Days
 What would we do? l think we'd run off and never come back. or if we were fighters, we might soize the ink pot, throw it in our tormentor's eyes, trip him, and stamp him To q jelly.
 But that's because ho isn't our parent. If he were, we would just gay, "Ycs'm,' or "Ycssir", and meekly go and try to do better, boiling inside but disgusted with the house the world, and every body in general.
 We groW-ups have to have a little string on o,fr off days. Chil- drcn should have a little on theirs. At such times the best thing we can do is to be a little deaf. little mute, and a little blind. To-mor- roy the sun may be up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
They Will Brighten Up Any Plain Uress-Pattern Includes All Three
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Here's your chance to economiZe
 Now for these little toppers, you could choose crepe silks, crepe sat- in, wool crepe and wool and silk novelties in bright red, bright green, gold, white, icc-bluc, pansy- blue. turquoise blue, black, etc.
 A" is especially nice in woolcn or silk crepe.
 "B" adapts itself perfectly to silk or satin crepe.
 "C" is delightful in crepe silk and if you are stout, you vii find this model very slenderiZinR.
 They require the minimum of material Perhaps you can hnd just what you want on the rem- nant counter at fl marvellous say ing.
 After you've made one, you'll want to make another, they're so easily and quickly fashioned.
 Style No 3292 is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires for View 4, IS yards of 39-lnch material, D.s yard of 2-lnch ribbon for bow. View E, 1 yard of 30~inch material. View C, yard of 39-inch material.
 Price of Pattern tb cents,
 BEAUTY . FASIiIONb , PATTERNS in tho now book Of Fall ana Winter Fashions. Isond how to HEcAPTUHE YOUR PER- BONALITY More ways iO be the bounty tt ls your right tO be, Hea what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want t0 miss the new Issue it has ROlgnee, if you know what we T0ehn,
 Send to-day for your copy, en- closing 40 cents in stamps or coin, Tbis i0-cent investment VII shyt vOii actual dollars On your winter wardF0bh. Address Fashion Dc.
 to sure 10 Hil ln tbe alxe Of Inc ssnd stamps or cola (ooIn pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

exception comparing himself with
 others who he thinks are either in-
 ferl0r or superior to himself. strange Co nay, in either caae, no develops an lnferIorlty complex, those no feels are superior he. of e0urHe, faaln inferior. Whom com. larlnE himself with those he feels InfarlOr ha is ''rati0naiiElng," that In tFvlng to lnvent excuses Instead of reasons Co bolster ID his Inner lear thai ha is not actually pnpes rlDF, I'llla latter makes the eHos llnl, YOu cen be snFe tlle egollnl ln afraid of hla iufeFiofllv nnd fFRs lng to nai wllh q false seifsaonas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

t.---fad to relate, no. Prof Wal. fer I,itkin, of Columbia, found by extensive r0senrah that only about One young person out Of thlr!yshve has even n wish Co suo1eed, ann only about one in h hunared nnh any clear cut life ambition Ho concluded that probably ngt mgrs e ssIi % 10 follow thfoush io suoesaa. Out of Haventvsllvo wealthy niFla, nineteen daalnre1 iO Prof pltkin they had absolutely no ambition, Hla dFaAuea or beinn nOvellNls and nlf dreamed Of being actresses, 0Dlv iw0 plnnned Co maha e home,
 s'~~H9' iis is, slmout without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Knead until smooth and elastic and put into an oiled mixing bowl. Cover and let rise in n warm place until double in bulk. Shape into Il loaf and let rise again. When dou- blc in bulk, bake one hour in q moderately hot oven (375 degrees FD. It's q good idea to put tho bread fin very hot oven (450 F) for ten minutes. Then reduce the heat to finish baking.
 Orange Bread (Quick Method)
 Four cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons melt ed butter, tablespoons grated orange rind. 1-2 cup orange mar malade, 1 egg. 1 1-3 cups milk. Mix and sift flour. salt, baking powder and sugar. Beat egg un. til light and add with remaining ingredients to dry mixture. Mix thoroughly and turn into q we'll oiled bread pan. Let rise fifteen minutes and bake fifty minutes !p q moderate oven. Nuts can be add ed to this recipe if liked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

search workers who are trying to | develop q satisfactory serum treat ment. Some day they may find the way to conquer pneumonia. It will be pleasanter practicing medicine then. The doctor can an swer the phone. hear the com plaint, send q package of antitoxin around with in structions to the nurse, tell them to be sure and call with the money Saturday nigh. and run on and reach the theater in time for the feature.
 There is one new thought or sug gestion which get from the eXper- mental work being done on pneu- monia. This may be just one of my queer notions. You. may take 1t or leave 1t. No charge in any case. Pol. N. Coryllos and George L. Bfrnbaum--neither long from the old sod, should imagine re- ported on their experimental work in Archives of Internal Medicine last February. They induced pncu. monia in dogs by insulting or blowing into the bronchi some human pneumonia sputum. Some of the dogs died. and soric recov- cred. The fatal cases were quite comparable with lobar pneumonia. The lung conditions in the dogs that recovered wero more like atelectasis.
 Atelectasis happends in cases of drowning, or when q foreign body "goes down the wrong way" and plugs or obstructs bronchus. Corylios and Birnbaum. remark that "the most frequent agents in bronchial occlusion and the resulting varieties of atelectasis is viscid sputum or exudatc."
 Now, then, or Doc Brady again suggests that instead of monkey ing with scdativcs or dope that suppress, dry up or kill a cough. 1t I Is wiser to brew yourself q pint of Fool Proof Cough Medicine. which rather tends to loosen. iiquefy and help cough and expectoration, s that is what nature wishes.
 Here are complete instructions Steep q tablespoonful of entire flaxseeds sn a pint of boiling water ---do not boil. but merely let steep or soak in the hot water for hals an hour,~ Add ono ounce of gly. cerIne, one ounce of sodium ci. trate. the juice of lemon and a drop or two of peppermint of other flavor and some sugar if yoa wish to sweeten 1t more. Dose, for an adult tablespoonful evei1 hour. For q child teaspoonsfuN every two hours. For an infant q half teaspoonful every ? hours.
 Never mind just now the othes virtues of this medicine. Suffice that 1t does act as demuicent. gently stimulating expectorant. And 1t cant do any harm, even if you. get Respondent or something and swallow tho whole blooming piteherfui at once. Years ago it was common practice to put ci- trato of soda in the baby's bottle. as mild alkalh to prevent forma- ton of large curds.
 It is just my silly notion, as say, that this cough medicine, if taken in time and with the faith and enthusiasm 1t deserves, may avert pneumonia in some cases, by preventing occlusion Of the bron- chus. by.vispid sputum and hll that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 BIaclkheads and plnlpIes

have been troubled for a long time with biackhends and plmples. lt seems they are aIwnys wOrAo when ! want to go somewhere (Mlas H. 10. I..b b
 Answer ~ Send q stamped on. !. velope bearing your address and repeat your. request. We hnvent space Co print such advIGe here.
 Coffee Co IIenIibfui a
 Which lR the most healihlul method coffee inaflnR--perc0iii.. ler or 0ldsfanhl0ned coffee p0tY lMFa ~. B. e.,
 AnsweF--it lB lnsmaierisl wbleli method seu pFofor. 0affee pFe. paved by any method v0u ilho r henlthful, provided hhs nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Becoming frightened by th" whistle of q railway engine near Cairo, Egypt. 0 water buffalo threw it's rider and charged the train. upsetting -four cars and causing many casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertainiag health hygcnc ds
  Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
TOnOrrow's. Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled cran- berry juice, cereal, cream, crisp brolled bacon, lyonnaisc potatoes, toast, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed onions, Parker House rolls, marnla- ladc, apple taploca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, ten.
 DINNER: Parsn.p ring with creamcd salmon, kumquat and cheese salad, steamed cherry pudding with dried apricot sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Itfffnl
 Price Of book iO cents, l'fleH of pattern 10 cents

bend sOug iiliAneg nlm LFdeT Co Pattern Dppnfimeni, WnlssbNFy Deni0oEni, Waterbury, COnn, lSe snfo Co state else,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

pleton Saturday to visit Mrs. Carl
Miller who is ill in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Regal of
Morton and Mrs. Mary Hosken visit
ed Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Worsech.
A. E. Proosen Of Olivia visited
Sunday at the C. E. johnson home.
Mrs. William Neale and children of
Redwood Falls visited Monday at the
o. w. Simondet home.
Tom Owens and Arthur Schrum
were Sunday dinner guests at the c.
E. johnson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
FOR SALE

Sorrell mare and gelding 27O0 lbs.
Coming years old.
Colts coming one year and TWO
years old. o
Bay gelding, II years old, 1900 lbs.
$4,000. =,
Dappled gray mare six years old,
1850 lbs, $1,000. %
Bav team of mares coming IL
wears old, $500 lbs, $4,000; .,oo
Roam gelding, years old, lzoo
lbs, $4,000.
Five year old mule, 1450 lbs:
Six black geldings. Aged from .
to 12 years old, 1850 ID. average. =,
Bay gelding coming years oio'
Chestnut gelding coming z years
old, 1900 lbs. ,-oo II
1900 ID. horse to trade in $500 ID.
Horse to trade for colt, coming
Most any kind of horses you want.
Holstein heifer, soon to 1resnen,
$500. :, c,o.,o,
heifers.
Milk cows reasonable.
Roam bull, two years old, $3o.oo.
All breeds of bulls. Purebreds and
high grades.
Bulls for trade.
Polled Angus bull, one year old IN
February, $4,000. =,
Angus bull coming 8 years old,
$500.
John Deere hay loader. Nearly new.
Wagon running gears.
Bob-sleds. Ford trucks.
Farmal tractor and plows.
Fordgon tractor and plows.
Other farm machinery.
WANTED
Rsfmsl tractor and plows.
Good work horses, young and with
ssHae age,
Colts, Draft type.
Milk cows and feeding steers.
6iits and feeding pigs.
Farm machinery.
RIVERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
7. N. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

Friday at the Harold Becker home.
Mrs. Arthur Druery entertained re-
latives at dinner Tuesday evening in
compliment to her husband, it being
his birthday anniversary.
A company of young people en-
joyed sleigh ride party Friday ev-
ening to the Hoepner home where
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
daughter were entertained at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill
Saturday night.
A six and one-half pound girl was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burdick and
family were guests at the Fred Ben
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dreu-
cry and family were Sunday di \
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck
er.
Miss Blanche Frederickson of Nor
gan spent the week end here with
her sister, Miss Viola Frederickson
Charles Brandt was visitor in the
Twin Cities last week.
Mrs. Elmer Becker and son spen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
North Redwood News

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Sommers and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS.
w. E. Sommers.
Rev. o. S. Monsoon was Sunday
dinner guest at the Weiss hotel.
Otto Teich who has been employed
= with the C. w. A. was taken i'll Sat
urdav and is unable to work this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
Mrs. William MCGOWAN went to Ap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simon
Diet Wednesday, January "a. Mrs. Ell
la Dickmeier Of Franklin is taking
care of the mother and child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

A new process has been reported to
have been developed in Italy for OBJ
tanning citric acid direct from lemon
juice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Vesta, Seaforth, Milroy
PRESBYTERIAN Churches

Vesta, Seaforth, Milroy
Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Vesta:
Morning worship --------9:SO A. M.
Sunday School ---10:30 A. M.
This will be observed as young
peoples day, they will be in charge
of the morning service.
The C. E. society meets at Z p. m.
Bible class at p. m. every tues
day evening.
SeafOrth:
Sunday School ------10:3O A. M.
Our next preaching service will be
at $3.50 a. M, February a.
Milr0y:
Sunday School ------------lO "A. NJ
Morning worship -------4--1l a. m.
To these services we extend to all
most cordial invitation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Evangelical Church Notes
James Rutgers, Pastor.

Evangelical Church Notes
James Rutgers, Pastor.
WabassO:
Morning worship -------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School --10:30 a. m.
Evening service ---------- 8 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Thursday
evening in the home of L. Splinter.
Young Peoples society will meet
Friday evening with Miss Lucy Sim
ming.
New Avon:
Sunday School -------- 10 a. m.
Morning worship --------11 a. m.
intermediate league ----7:30 p. m.
Preaching service --------S p. m:
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Delhi Presbyterian Church

DeIhl PreSDyterIan CnurcH
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School following the morn
ing service.
The community is very cordially in
yited to attend all these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

Rev. O. S. Monson, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School ------------lO A. M.
Worship service -----------11 A. M.
Evening services at Middle Creek.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Middle Creek
Worship service ---------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------1O:3O A. M.
Christian Endeavor ------7:3O T. M.
Evening service ------------8 +. M.
Sunday evening will be mems night.
There will be special sermon for the
men. Subject, "Men Wanted" All
men of the community are invited to
attend, the ladies are also welcome.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Young Peoples fellowship supper
Friday evening in the church parlors.
Oysters will be served.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with US.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

days late, the financial Institutions
expense caused thereby should be re-
irnnursed in part ut the rate Of not
more than cents per dollar for each
payment IN arrears Persistent defin-
quency will make II necessary for the
financial institution to take proper
steps 10 effect collection IN full
James A Moffett, Federal housing
administrator. has announced that
Roger Stefan will be director OF
modernization credits.
These explanations will show how
easy il is for q District or nearby
home owner TO make improvements
with Government aid and still com
pete for a prize In The Stars contest,
which closes September IS.
Two Glasses Of Prizes.
There are two classes OF prizes In
the competition, one for homes valued
at $4,000 or less and another for
homes valued above that amount.
Awards in each class are s2so, 800
and $50 for first. second and third
places. There also are four honorable
mention prizes of s2S each.
In addition. the Washington Beard
Of Trade has offered a prize OF slo0
for outstanding landscaping improve
ment, and a special prize Of 800 viii
be given the citizens association
whose members show the greatest in
terest. measured in the number OF
entries.
All entries must be accompanied by
before" and after" pictures and de-
scriptions of Improvements. Entry
blanks and all necessary forms and
information may be obtained through
note or telephone call to the editor
OF the contest at The Star.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

partnership or corporation with q reg
ular income from salary, commissions.
business or other assured source. II
is not necessary to be depositor in
the financial institution consulted.
To whom do I apply?
Any national bank. State bank or
trust company savings bank. indus
trial bank. building and loan aSsocia
ton. or finance company approved by
the Federal Housing Administration.
How much NAV I apply for2
From 500 to $4,000, depending on
your income. for Improvements on any
one property. and in connection with
not more than five properties unless
approved by she Housing AdmfniStra
ton. The income of the signers Of
the note must be at least five times
the annual payments.
Notes Run to 3s Months.
How long may notes rum
From to 36 months. Notes ex-
tending from 81 months to years
may be submitted TO the Housing Ad-
ministration by financial institutions
for special consideration.
What security is required?
An adequate regular income and q
good credit record.
What signatures are required on
the note2
The property owners, and. except
in special cases, II the owner is an
individual and is married. also sigma
ture OF wife or husband. No other
cosigners or indorsers are required.
What is the cost?
The financial institution may not
collect as fees OF any kind a total
charge in excess of an amount equiv
alent to SIS discount per year per 500
original face amount Of note.
How do / pay the note?
BY making regular, equal monthly
payments tseason payments for farm
ers when they sell crops) until the
note is paid in full.
The regular tnstallment payments
will be made in person at the place OF
business OF the financial institution,
or by mail, or as otherwise arranged
May the owner OF any kind of prop
erty apply?
Applications will be considered for
credit to improve e-and-two-fam-
lily residences. apartment buildings
stores. office buildings. factories, ware
houses and farm buildings.
Premature Fall Payment.
May pay the note in full before
maturity date?
Yes, at any time. A reasonable re-
bate will be allowed for prepayment
if charges have been collected In
advance.
What If I am late in making my
payment?
Should a payment be more than Is
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CROP REDUCTION
MYST|F|ES BORAH
Senator Declares Policy
Contrary to Presidents
Political Philosophy.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Idaho. August 10
Senator William E. Borah today was
on record with the statement that the
present national administration crop
program is contrary to every phase
Of President Roosevelt's political
philosophy
The amazing mystery" about the
theory of crop destruction, he de-
clared, is who sold it to the Presi-
dent?"
Crop reduction, the Senator held
in his address here yesterday, is not
necessary to save the farmer.
In its stead he recommended
termination of monopolies, protection
from unjust freight rates and pro-
vision of a sound and suffcient cur
rency system"
Noting what he regarded rs a con-
fiict between the political philosophy
of the Nations leader and the farm
program. he said:
"The President is rarely gifted with
q deep and abiding sense Of optimism.
This is well Illustrated In the last few
days in his plan to develop power In
the Northwest, a quarter Of century
In advance Of demands. The destruc-
ton Of food and things of which
clothing are made in the midst Of
millions Of hungry and ill-clad men
and women is the last spasm Of pessi-
mism. II has never seemed 10 me
to be any part or parcel Of the philos-
ophy Of recovery or the political
philosophy Of the President"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
i. s. OFFERS WAY
TO REPAIR HOMES.
InstaIIment Plan Provided
for Improvement-Star
Contest Spurred.
BY G. T. KELLOGG.

The installment plan, by which you
and I have bought our radios and au-
tonobiles, today extended TO the field
OF home improvement, through the
facilities OF the Federal Government.
Rules and regulations announced by
the newly created Federal Housing
Administration thus give added in-
petuS TO The Stars $1,000 Better
Homes Contest. now in fun swing In
the District and nearby suburban
communities
Under them the Federal Govern
ment guarantees loans made by banks
to home owners for home improve
ment. and the announcement comes
at a time when The Stars competi-
ton is at its height, still leaving
almost FIVE weeks for home owners in
the vicinity TO bring about the mod
ernizations they have planned FOR
their homes with the aid Of the Gov
ernment's insurance.
Mechanics" Are Explained
A simple explanation Of the me
chanics" OF getting a home improve
ment loan, prepared by the Associated
Press, follows In it Jones" is Mr..
Average Home owner who desires to
make improvements to his residence:
with cost estimate from his
builder or architect, Jones goes to a
bank, or another lending agency CO.
operating In the Administrators pro-
gram, and signs a credit statement
II the bank is satisfied as to Jones
credit standing and ability to repay
and as to the Soundness OF the i'm
provement, 1t gives him the money In
exchange for a promissory note.
Jones can hire a contractor or pur-
chase the supplies and do the work
himself.
IF he prefers, Jones can take his
credit statement to contractor OF
supply dealer, who obtains credit ap-
proval from a financial institution
The contractor puts on a new roof OF
makes the desired Improvements and
upon completion Of the job receives q
note from Jones. The contractor ther
sells the note to the financing agency
Jones can make monthly payment:
on the loan-over period as long as
three years. Unless it is required by
State law, the financing agency will
not demand any security.
$4,000 Maximum Loan.
"Jones could obtain a single loar
for as much as $4,000, but his annual
income would have to be at least five
times as much as the amount he would
pay on his note in year. The bank
would not accept his note, moreover, Il
delinquent taxes or assessments were
outstanding against it.
The financing charge will be not
more than S. per 500 a year in in
terest, discount or fees"
Here are the answers to some of the
questions which will be asked as tc
how to obtain loan to improve prop
erty under the plan of the Housing
Administration:
Who may apply?
Any property owner, individual