davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
T,olntlorrow's Menu.

BREAxFAST: Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp rye toast. milk, cof- fee. KY .tr, E.
 LUNCHEON: Broiled frankfur- ters or ome1et, savory rice, celery hearts, prune graham bread. grape juice.
 DINNER: Baked haddock with oyster sauce. shoestring potatoes, lima beans. tomato salad, stuffed baked pears, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

NEXT; Exercise to reduce ankles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
What 7he Doctor SAys BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ing like that, can I?"
 It's a problem that comes up with most children at one time or another, of course, and it always takes delicate handling. If you make fuss and show the child how shocked you are, you satisfy his desire for attention and im- press the habit on his mind. If you punish him you may make him afraid to swear in your presence, true, but that won't stop him from using ugly words when out of your hearing. And if you ignore it com- pletely the child may think you are countenanctng such language.
 T. explained this as we'll as could to Mrs Johnson, and she thoroughly agreed. But in that case what could she do? I sug- gested that she. should be very careful not to look surprised or shocked the next time Claire came out with such. an expression, but that both she and Mir Johnson should drop a hint as casually as possible, that 1t was childish in stead of grownup to have such poor Judgment in words. If l know my Claire she'd rather die than be thought childish. though she gets definite satisfa ction out of being thought naughty. Claire takes herself as seriously as most eight year olds. She loves, to as- seft herelf--to' s'regiter," as the
 popular saying goes. If her par eIits can make the habit of swear ing appear stupid rather than clev- CT don't think Claire will culti- svate. it for long.
 NEXT WEEK: School Lunches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

1--In her scholarly book, "JIls- tory of Marriage and the Family"
 by Dr. Willystine .Goodsell gives the following much needed ad- vice: "A grave difficulty in tho
 way of happy marital relatiOn- ship is often found in the dee mand that marriage shall he an intensified courtship. Wives are much more likely to make this mistake than husbands. The wo- man has enjoyed her courtship immensely; she has liked being the center of attention and eager. iy pursued for favors. Yet, tf she cannot face reality, if she cannot turn her back upon roc
 manco gIamor an dacccpt c new Felati0nship, intimate. deep and tender. but involving responsible itics and challenging seIf-eontrcl, she reveals herself ns emotionaily immature. She is holding on e an ado|cscent relationship inetead Of growing Into a new orc oe.
 mandsnn greater maturity Qf feeling and understanding Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
5265
ook pretty

There's in the world why shouldn't look pretty in your house frock for busy morning hours ., Home clothes adorable these days Take this mode instance Can't imagine its prettness carried ou, n Aaerng brown shrng cotton oroaociotn of soft shiny n The vncck and sleeves are edged with bias binds They be bought already folded to en Co the dress. . t..f X. - Striped seersuce paded gngham. chalis print etc., are other inexpensive ideas for It's development
 You could easily run it up sewing machine in about an hour. Being one-pece affair and having nat ums "s wV simply aundered
 style No 3z63 is designed for sizes i6 IS years % 5 O. nd H inches bust Size 36 requires 3N yards of oneh mate riaI with M yard of 3s.inch contrasting Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qse, In stamps or coin lson, [ orcfcrred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE ss.'bsr DE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 fet the latest FALL AND wINTEg BOOK or FASHIONS oirs your clothes problems ss minimum Of cost snd sneI if s~1|s xnu how make smart coat ss easily ss simple <r>sa <Irre eeshss fos elaborate ees.sIen. 1 well ss
 ~ .1srl irsu desgns for general EsAE feu enjoy ssad. sS <ho yosv syofs screen stars fou simply must po mss sr'cE op sooy 10 CENTS
 y,a o.. .ssss 'ss s;.:ss es :s:s s sss s.ss :ss
 1T. ~"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
GLORiFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'6y AEeis llsrt >
0N5I5S N1z slE7EE i1il

2 s. { . -s < .t 4 . D .a.
 "A girl can have too much poise," says Leo Aarons, famous camera artist, whose speciality Is making photographs that really tell a story. And that, to women who have ,been struggling to- gain piece of news.
 However, the man upon whom advertisers call to make pictures that express various human emo- tions (Mr. Aarons doesn't go in for photographs of pretty girls, seated in automobiles, doing noth- ing, was willing to clarify his ideas. ;S
 Girls have a great tendency these days to control their emo tions and facial expressions" MT. Aarons continued. Ut makes them stereotyped. Goodness knows, ex- pressions of pure emotion are fleet ing. enough anyway and unless a woman. allows herself to make the most of what her face can register, she is losing an opportunity to be definite personality"
 Register for Fractions of Second
 MT. Aarons, to prove what he LIlCdU5 WNCh HG d61CI lS GuIOtlOUS only fit across face, has, after long years of experience with var ious models, made up what he con- siders an accurate chart that tells just how long an emotion is regis tered. +s
 For instance, there's fear. No matter how scared you are, you'll look actually scared for only a tenth of second.
 Sorrow, regardless of how deep ly you suffer, registers in the face no longer than one second. The same is true of anger, real affection and curiosity. Joy and terror show up plaintly for a twenty-fifth of a second, while fury and fright are evident one two-hundredth of q second.
 Those figures show just how fleeting sincere facial expressions are. From them anyone can figure out for herself that, allowing the face to record what goes on with in certainly isn't going to put lines around the mouth and eyes.
 Picks Model for Emotion
 Needed
 Remember, though, the chart has only to do with pure emotions. Nothing has been said about the expressions of a sour disposition. Certainly those will leave a mark.
 When Leo Aarons has to make q special photograph of face to tell some specific story, he selects model whom he things under stands that emotion. Then he sets about getting the model into q frame of mind which will enable her to show true feeling.
 If the picture is to illustrate an for q food product, he chooses model who can get excited about food. give her some of it and then, during tho fieeting when her face shows dc. light, he snaps the camera.
 If he is doing picture of q train wreck, he poses people who know the meaning of stark terror and who cnn show 1t before the 
 Of course, as the smiling. dark haired photographer pointed out, thore are people who feel 0ocp- iy but arc unable Co show it. They probably could learn, though. he says, and they'd Do more chafmin9 and interesting z sssy d'd'
 NNxTi Don't worry ioo much about lines ard 4rfn1iea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

demands tkat life makes upen
 s.-It is . common imprsssion that they do. but F. Fl. Finch Of the University of Minnesok9s made q careful study Of h1s among the young men, eraduetee of the University high school and could hnd no significant diferens ces in the scholarship records cf the athletes and non.athletes ef equal mental ability.
 3-Emerson said: Tt fs probee bio easier for great men to. do great things than for little men 10 do little things." We common folks feel that 1f we were Presls dent and every decisi0in affected tho whole world jt would worry uB fo death. it probably woufds But greater executives mako these RiGantic dccisIons es ea4liy nr we decide on buyinE . pair of pants which. come Co think of C, must decide mighty soon, a14 { can ef- surs you it in Q big, ~erFisoms II|@l*Wt I11.s N | IA. x Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
BY YOUR
 IIL-DREN
By Olws Roberts Bsrkoe !. tSi5 WNlz sfSsscg, "a --.

"Did you see Bertie around, any where. Pete ?,' Mrs Morris called to the handy-man of Fernlake cot tage.
 Pete stopped the mower and heavily gathered his wits to think.
 .Yas'm,. drawied Pete, with Arthur. They was. goin' fishin'." x
 "Pete alone! Alone? Why did mt you tell me? Out alone in that old leaky boat. Oh, dear! And that awful dam. Oh, dear, oh dear, what will T do2 MT Stone Mir Black-Mr Carpenter. Oh, where is everybody?"
 She ran inside. Those boys, Bertie and Arthur, have taken -the leaky boat and gone over fishing near the dam. Oh, please, some- body, go and look.''
 An excited crowd collected, mostly ladies. Husbands at that hour of the day were off playing golf. But Miss Corbet got into her car and hurried to the links. She got caddy to round up Mir Stone who had the only motor boat.
 Back they drove to the dock and off they darted to SCOUT the lake for two small boys in an old scow. M
 Mrs Morris was on the dock crying and wringing her hands by turns.
 Arthur's mother, a mile away, was finishing her ironing. She was used to her sons absence all day, a born woodsman and fisher man.
 In an hour the motor boat re- turned. The faces of Miss Corbet and MT Stone told the story. No sign of the boys.
 A pail hung over the cottage.
 At one o'clock somebody heard boyish voices and looking out, there were Bertie and Arthur car- rying two young crows.
 Bertie was dragged in and mob bed with joy. Where were your" sobbed his mother.
 II told Pete to tell you we were going to the woods to make a padded the boat up the creek a piece and tied 1t and walked on up"
 The "creek" ran through the cottage grounds. The boys hadn't been an eighth of mile away.
 Naturally mothers are worried, but for every scare, not one in a hundred is serious enough for heart failure. All mothers have to learn certain amount of for titude concerning adventurous children. It is best to keep an eye open, but 1t never pays to think the worst and jump to conclu- sions. That way lies real disaster because health cannot stand it. Copyright 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

had been fresh that morning but hours in the confusion and heat of Lacy's had stolen it's virgin crisp ness. If only she had had time to go home and change.
 She knocked at 4a1. Burton Mas terson. Vice President. <
 The big man at the mammoth desk was iark-browed, drowning. He swung his chair about to face her, speaking rapidly into the teie-. phone the while.
 "He was to deliver on the first. We're getting pretty fed up. The advertising department is on my neck and you can tell him I'm of two minds about the whole thing. If we can get Bayfield, I1lglet him go. His contracts up. .."
 He motioned to a chair and Boots sat down. The rapid fire con- versation went on. Evidently the person at the other end of the wire was attempting to conciliate the big publisher with very little sue cess.
 Cant be done" he parked final ly into the mouthpiecc. You tell him it's my ultimatum. Delivered copy on Thursday or we are all washed up."
 Heavens, what a dragon, Boots thought, glancing sidewise into the deep we'll of the court, framed by the plate glass window. The re- ceiver went down with bang and the swinging chair revolved until its occupant faced her sduarely. <.
 You're Fenway's friends"
 Her color rose. "Yes
 He tell you about the job?''
 ''He--he said it was selling. I've had experience. although not with books"
 She hated herself. hated him. for making her falter and stammer this way. Why was 1t she always felt such a fool in these business interviews? Would she never learn poise? But this big, handsome. drowning man of 70 had rapier glance that stabbed one, stripped one of all small devices and pre- lenses.
 'aTakes inteiligence." Burt Mas terson said, knitting those heavy brows of his in manner truly ter rifying. We've got several other applicants. Guess I'd better look 'cm over. Lot you know"
 She stood up. recognizing dis missal. But she had one last word for him.
 "i'm at Lacy's.' she said briefly. "f've been there for almost a year."
 "That s0f" Ills eyes rnked her small pointed face with It's frame of gilt hair. 'wili let you know. Write your name and address here. Telephone number. foo."
 This was the way. she reminded herself. they let yuu down easily. They said, "Ne'il iet you know" and of course they did nothing of the kind. Well, she could SO bncn Co Laey'H 9nd the sales counters and bargain days. This had heon q mirage, ehimera, She hadn1 w tic iis continued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
sYNoPsIs


 BOOTS RAEBuRN, 18 and pretty. Is snubbcd by wealthy SYLVIA RIVERS. Hunliliatcd, Boots accepts the attentions of RUSS LUND, handsome swim ming instructor, and inpulsively elopea with him.
 Almost immediately she real- ines the marriage is mistake. Rnss gets job in Miami and leaves, promising to send for ller. He does not write. Months pass and then comes word that Russ has been killed In motorboat accident.
 Boots gets a job in a depart mcnt store. She is lonely until she meets DENIS FENWAY. young author. He introduces her to some of his friends, including beautiful KAY CHlII.INGFORD
 One Sunday he appears unex- pcctctily and takes Boots to visit cousins of his at EasthamptOn. Boots Is received cordially and has a gorgeous time until Kay appears and takes possession of Denis. Hurt and jealous, Boots insists on returning to town alone.
 CHAPTER XXXIV.
 Even that small crumb of com fort brought solace to the lonely girl in the iron bed. She went to sleep at last, the tears dried on her cheeks.
 It was burning morning. Dur ing the night the water carts had sprinkled the dusty streets and for a brief space during the early hours freshness persisted. By half past nine the heat was unendur- able. The sky seemed a copper bowl inverted over the face of the earth.
 Nothing, however. could keep the crowds from the sale counters at Lacy's. They pressed in--women in thin silks; women in cheap cot tons, the seams straining under their bulging arms; women with neither and with parcels wrapped in sleazy paper, tied with thin, un- reliable strings. Boots hated them all to-day with a deadly hatred. It was agony 10 be courteous, to force interest into ones dying tones. WOulu lIlG LCFCh The humid air was like tangible thing, pressing against her chest, stifiing her. Once a girl fainted, down a crowded aisle, and the other clerks peered at each other with married eyes as space was cleared for the sufferers passing. There would be "heat wave" head lines in the papers again tonight. In the slums firemen would open the hydrants to gush bright streams of water into the streets where the nrchins might play. .. [.
 Boots saw the hands of her watch crawl around to her lunch period with q passionate sensation of grat- itude. She would have ice tea :. she would bathe her face and hands.
 As she went to her locker the head of the department beckoned to her from the doorway of a glass; ed and partitioned cubicle. Miss Houghton looked stern, but then that was her habitual expression. Boots was conscious of lift of ap- prehension Tn Ter heart.
 someone is calling you on the telephone, Mrs Lund." said the older woman in a perfectly express siunless voice which, however, managed to convey the impression of 0ispleasure. You know em- ployes are not supposed to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
1 C1edit Where Credit IS Dme
PICTURE REVEALS MATllBOCHER'S NEWEST DEASl
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service stan wriferj

NNN-.eN - " sSe-ss- " t~---- saas EVERY year, after the Paris couturiers show their all-important fall collec- |tions, there is argument, even lin Paris. as to which cou- turier was really responsible flor what new thing. From cabled descriptions, one ex- pert interprets the prevailing mode a certain way, while aIl- other sees it in quite another light.
 The woman who wants to be snartand after all, she's the one who wears the new creationsis left wondering just what dressmaker to thank for the new clothes items that suit her own indi- yidual taste so well.
 The accompanying picture | is unique in that it tells at a glance all the details that Mainbocher, one of the chief makers of modes, added to the clothes world this year. Mainbocher, you know, is the Middle Westerner with the French name who launched peasant milkman's smocks for beach wear last summer and who is always startling Paris and points west. This fall, he carried the loose-back jacket theme into suits, coats, dresses and jack cts. Look at the picture for la fine example of the effect this has on a costume.
 Then there's the slit skirt. Mainbocher has decreed that daytime clothes as well as evening costumes shall be coyly slashed to show the legs. This one has a fairly long split on the left side, making it perfect for danc- ing.
 Sleeves, in the Mainbocher manner, are different, too. Notice the way these slither down oyer the arms and end in tight cuffs. And don't miss the covered throat idea, sim pie yet elegant.
 The belt of jet, another Mainbocher idea, is intended deftly to enhance the dullness of the smooth black crepe from which the dress is made and to contrast with the airy delicacy of the black net jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
RICE FOR HASH

Baked hash, in addition to be- ing an ideal winter supper dish, gives the homemaker a chance to use leftover meats. For variety, try making 1t with boiled rice. Simply put one cupful of cold. dic- ed meat into stew pan with one cupful of boiled rice, butter, milk. seasoning. sliced onion in buttere6 baking dish and cook in a mod crate oven.> ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Silk taffcta fashions some of the handsomest blouses in smart shops right now. There are tailored shirt walst types to go with street suits. dressy ones with dolman sleeves and cowl necklines to wear with more formal outfits and strictly formal varieties for dinner suits. One particularly nice taffeta shirt waist launched by a famous silk house in honor of The Silk Parade. comes in brown with gold metallic pin stripes in plaid design. Its high neckline is fastened with small buttons, covered with the gold cloth. fg.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Sister Md,'sS'
 Kitchen
By MARY B. DAGUE ! NEA Service StaM Writer

Now.s the time stoS hnd market ,bargains of vegetable odds and ends that. can be canned and bot fled in appetizing combinations for winter use in chutneys, preserves, soiirs and salads. A little of this and a smidgin of that will produce some astonishingly palatable hav- ors to brighten the long winter days that will be here before we
 Al excellent soup mixture to add to meat stock Is made by hll- ing sterilized jar with layers 9f ali the vegetables at hand. Late peas, beans, carrots, corn, celery. okra, tomatoes, onions, tprnips. caulifiower and cabbage can be used. The mixture is canned ac- cordfng to the usual hot-pack method processing the cans for the period required by the vegeta- ble needing the longest time.
 Can Salads, Too
 Salad mixtures canned in slight ly sweetened vinegar are fresh and delicious tasting when served in the. winter with plain French or mayonnaise dressing. They are good, too, added to jeiiied salad. Lima beans, small uncut beans. carrots, red and green peppers, silver skinned, onions and cucum. bers are particularly, good for this purpose. With the exception of cucunbers which should be soak ed over night in salt solution, the vegetables are prepared as Tor canning.
 pack them in sterilized jars and pour over . solution made by bringing to the boiling point 3-4 cup sugar, 1-4 cup water. cups vinegar and 2 teaspoon salt. Proc- ess in hot water bath for 30 min- utes or nt the pounds pressure for ten minutes.
 Fruits are canned in light syrup for salads.
 Soup Mixture
 one cup lima beans. Il cup corn cut from cob, cup diced carrots. 1 cup dried celery. small onion minced. { cups diced tomatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon minc- ed parsley.
 Prepare vegetables as for the table. Combine and bring to the boiling point. Add salt and boil live minutes. Pack in sterilized 1afs. haIf-seal and process In hot water bath for three hours or ein. der ten pounds pressure for. fofty- i've minutes. fsa s .,s
 Of course this combination can be varied to suit the vegetables at hand. but tomatoes should be Included in all mixtures. as their lacidity aids in preserving the veg ctables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

CaIIS WICHIH IiUuTS' Uut WIT Iff"1NS . an exception.
 When Boots heard Denis voice she realize why the exception had been made. Not even prim Miss Houghton, eyeglassed, 50 and plump, could resist Denis at his most charming. She said, "Yes," in a tone deliberately restrained and impersonal.
 You were going to call me" Denis accused.
 T forgot"
 She hadn't. Of course, she hadn't But after yesterday-had he really thought she would telephone him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

ink many flights of stairs instead Of riding up5in the elevator, is Q godo plan for normal people who do not get enough exercise other sA Good for Youth
 am 17 and for over q year have blaclxheadss and pinapless tW. Answer which are rather nor- mai and good for youth, I think. Send stamped envelope bearing yolir address and mention your trouble ' will mail you instructions for treatment. s!ss i, Sss <. W. ssy S,s
 (Copyright as4, John '. Diile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Torn,,o,rrow,s Mcenu,

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches with cereal and cream. creamed dried beef with brcwned to- matoes.. pop-0vers, milk. coffee. i LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, tap leo cream padding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Lamb pie. creamed new turnfps. toneydew and stuffed, pepper salad. plum cob bier. milk, coffee. t'as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
roDAY,s FASHION TIP

S The triplex ensen ble from Jenny serves from cocktail to midnight an evening gown plus q couple of
 tunics and long coat.se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
A LANGUAGE PROBLEM

Claire Johnson is in disgrace again! And so soon after the va cation, too! As a matter of fact Mrs Johnson is inclined to lay the blame on the vacation, but tell her it was bound to happen some time, vacation or not.
 Mary and Claire for their physical examination one day this week I knew something was on her mind. for when the examination was over she sent the two girls home alone and asked if I could spare her a few minutes. Of course said yes, and then the story came with a rush.
 Apparently Claire has suddenly taken to swearing. The other night she called her mother a name that Mrs Johnson could hardly bring herself to repeat, and, on being asked where she had learned it, said airily that the chill dren up at the lake used; it all the time. And what did you say to that" I asked. 1T didn't say any, thing" replied Mrs Johnson; q was so dumbfounded that couldn't speak," And what did Mir. Johnson say when you told him about it?" I continued. "Oh you know Bill,' said Mrs Johnson, he never. takes these things as scri. ously as do. He just laughed aud said it didn't mean thing. But, Doctor, can't let her go on talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

AUTis,Ks sclenrno point M view Not a moral gnesIon can pe VIE poshe woa sienc Science puts the rshts of cssad soew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsikned hyeisas kend b written n S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

calls within hours. but will make an exception. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
TAFEErA USED FOR BLoUsEs

NEXT WEEK: School Lunches.