davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
What The Doctor SayS BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

looked strong enough to bear. As for coasting. Most of the hills were rOped off from traffic for part of the day, and given oyer to the children, but even so there were accidents at the intersections at the foot of the hills. Traffic is never completely under control on slippery street surfaces, and no matter how careful the drivers wers or how often the children were told to stop their slcds before they reached the intersection, every now and then an accident would happen. Besides, the bold est youngsters thought 1t fun to fasten their sleds to automobiles. usually without the drivers knoWl- edge, of course, and risk death m the very midst of the traffic. And you can guess what happened when the sled struck q bump in the 'road, or got caught in the st"..et car lines. or when tho auto x 6ng sharply around q corner, throwing the sled into the track Of the oncoming line of cars.
 Anyway, l remember how, after the death of one child and the in- jury of several others, the leading citizens got together and decided to set aside land for the park. So now our children and their elders can enjoy the thrill of winter sports in safety. The skating ponds in the park arc drained be- fore freezing sets in, SO as to leave a n-drowning depth of water. The park policeman, Of course, keeps an eye on them. Moreover, Claire Johnson tells mo that her class has learned winter safety rule, namely that if you throw n i've pound rock twenty feet in tho nir and let lt drop on tho ice--and If tho Ice doesn't break then It's safe tO skate on.
 As for tho coastlng and skiing. thero is plenty of room on tho park hills for everybody, and apart from tumbIes in the snow, which after all nre part Of ths fun, there aro no dangers for our local sportsInenl
 An added protection for our youngest citizens is the practice Oi dressing them in bright cOi0rs due Ing ihs winter m6Dtbs, Scarlet Of bright green w00lly caps md auiis nrO both ehearfHl t0 look nt and nnsy iO sec agHinst Inc wbIl0nTsf of Inc snow, No m1loriHi could pretend not Co see our yOuDgHlsrp on lhe etfeelsi
 Winter Gan be such on enjoyable nnanOn for both children and RrOwDups, ihnt II seems sOHh nl' nalal nng trouble iD make ihOHs HnlOymEDiH safe.
 Nest WeHhI That AslOlfs4RDi
 f9gngslaaiiIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FAVOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton /
xn55 M HTz sfs1scz, lE

Because children have fewer responsibilitles than their elders we say. They should be happy when they can. After they are grown they will remember what A grand time they had as children and wish the good old days were back.
 And when we sec child cry. or looking sad we are quick to spout that shabby old saw to them.
 It is a mistake. Children know better. ,"If I'm happy now" q whole lot of them must be say ing, whats the use of growing up at all if it's worse than this2"
 Of course they don't analyze 50 clearly and it's & good thing. On the contrary, they have one great longing, to grow up and do as they please and not be ordered about as they are now.
 All children, of course( are not ordered about. Many do not even have to live by any rigid regimen of schedule outside of school and meal hours. In fact, to all intents and purposes, most children to our way of honest thinking really should be happy, unless they are hungry or cold or sick.
 What is it then that makes 50 many children unhappy at a time when they should be round and merry and carefree as birds?
 The very things that make us 50. They feel illustration of real wish even more keenly than we do. They feel inferiority more acute1y too. They can be Jealous, or disappointed, resentful, heart broken, humillated-in fact, all of fifty or a hundred things just the same as their elders do, and from more trifing to-us causes. This does not make them less real or less tragic at all to them.
 Think back over your own child hood. Withdraw the brush that gilds its memory and look ut it as it really was. You were happy. yes, in spots, but what things burned and scared and lived to affect your entire life later on? Look back with honest eyes.
 This is why we should be very impatient, sympathetic and intelli- gent in our dealings with children. It is not one great seven-ringed circus, childhood isn't. It is a real struggle with life by little minds and souls that are not trained to cope with trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

failed.
 No, not q confession. Now get out of here"
 Bannister left the building and walked across town. He stopped at the Evening Post office and chatted for half an hour with Jim Paxton. They talked about the murder and affairs at Washington then Bannister departed.
 He ran into two friends he had known years before and had to do some quick thinking to avoid q dinner invitation. It was nearly , o'clock when he reached head quarters again.
 Nothing had happened in his ab- sence. They were still working" on Joe Parrott Whatever the an- nouncement McNea1 had expected to make may have been, 1t was not forthcoming.
 At 5:15 Bannister decided to walk home. He enjoyed walking; besides the street cars would be crowded. He set out with long, swinging strides. It had been q warm day for November but now the sun was out of sight and the air growing colder. Z Bannister WhlhSu HlOTS IdDIuly dIlu pTebeHLiy felt the glow that comes from exercise.
 He wondered if Juliet France would play for him again tonight. Bannister could still see her at tho piano, her head bent forward slightly, listening to the notes. He could see the white, slender fingers moving over the keyboard. A few hnFa nF tho JUuItz uhn had f.ta sang themselves through his brain.
 Yes, he hoped she would play this evening. He would like noth- ing better than to sit back and 1is- ten to such music.
 Twin furrOws appeared in Ban nister'B forehead. He was re- mcmbcring that the girl who had played like that, the girl whose voice had been so eager when she talked of books and plays and authors was the Same girl who had gone to Tracy Kings apartment with Il revolver in her handbag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

and are piled one above the other; They must be kept warm untii aii are baked. Cut in wedge-shapco pieces, pie fashion to serve.
 French pancakes are spread with butter and jelly creamed to-. getiier and rolled quickly nke ~ 3eIlv roll. Each roll is drcdged with powdered sugar. The finish ing touch is added by scoring the suaar lby burning with q red-hot ipoker, The poker of course. was previously cleaned carefully. Tnc cakes arc quite as good without this last procedure. but they LOOK quite Intriguing and unusual.
 Potato Griddle. Cakes ' Two cups grated raw potato, eggs, 2-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon baking powder. table spoons milk. :.
 Pare potatoes and let stand In cold wafcr for several hours. Drain and grate. Beat eggs well and ndd grated potato. Mix and slft flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture. Beat well and add milk gradually. Drop from tin ofespoon onto well greas- cd griddte. Bake until brown iirst on ono side and then on the other Serve hot. sf
 Bread Crumb Griddlc Cakes
 These, griddle cakes use stale bread crumbs to advantage.
 one and one-half cups fine stale bread crhmbs. cups hot milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 eggs, 1-2 cup flour, 1.2 teaspoon salt. , 1-2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Combine crumbs and milk and beat until smooth. Mix and sit flour, salt. and baking powder and add with remaining ingredients. Beat eggs until light before com bining with batter. Bake on a hot griddIe and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Going South? Sail Into Style With a Straw
Mound Face Models Worn on Back of Head Show Novel Crown Treatment

The crowns are as interesting as the brims themselves. Pleated, tucked, folded and intricately scanned, they certainly are amus- ing.
 (ab0ve) which can be worn equal iy as well by q girl who is q little older is demure and young as the New Year. Made of white pique straw with unusual scanning on the crown, it has e turned-up brim which swoops down around the ears following the neckline in the back. The rolled brim on each side just above the temples makes way for q fiaring, unrolled brim which jots out about in the center of the head. A navy blue gros- grain ribbon bands the crown.
 A yellow straw bonnet (bottom) Is Q modification of the hat mode of 1e4O. Aquatone trimming makes the under side of the brim and the large bows in the back. If it's lift of the spirits you want, clap this little number down over your curis and step 0uti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

He advises all dentists to give along with the novocaine or other local anestheti q moderate dose of sodium amytal, perhaps 1-2 grains. This promotes desirable amnesia and prevents untoward effects from the local anesthetic.
 Be Your Age.
 am 4S but look and feel GO. I am not q great believer in mir acles. do like your honesty and plain speaking. Have you any gd- vice for postponinR the cold grada- tions and so on? fF. c. Al
 Answer--That's what No. 8 in the Little Lessons in the Ways of Health is for. "The Regeneration Regimen" which Sou can have if you cend 10 cents in coin .a stamp cd envelope bearing your address and ask for the Booklet. Meanwhile you had better join your wife or the dog in nip of iodin several times n week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

i.--If'Ose of us who believe the iIbsFtIss Of men have been entirely developed by tbe few people who thought bFnveIy and freely for themselves answer, ID, We believe parents and teachers should stlD- init nIl the knowledge sad al tbe wineat opinions on every subject but lhslF 0hief duty is t0 teach vOung people how f0 alft 0lii lFHlh from eFFOr, false gplnieH faom iFua nBd llnl truth Toe lhemeeIvAa. This lg the only wnv i0 aid Youth t0 build 70 M sound, 9gnamle philoaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 By Aieis Hart =. I9xEE kz sEszESg !sz| :. -,
HOW TO GET MOST
N, s!|A|' ! I < !!ztSk =.

"Cleanliness Is next to godliness" --the old saying goes--and moo ern women agree. For there IS notn- ing in the world which makes you feel any better and more relaxed than Q warm bath.
 Present day women go step further by saying that bathing IS a real pleasure, providing you have the necessary toilet and bathroom accessories close at hand.
 If someone gave you nice big box of bath powder for Christmas, and you happen to love the odor of it., why not match the scent wltn toilet water, soap and bath salts? There is something about having bathing things which really match that makes every woman q nttle happier.
 Is your bathroom equipped with q long-handled bath brush! you really need one for your back. Ana YOU need a little flat brush, too for nails, feet and the like.
 Wash cloths should be rough and soap should father easily no matter how hard or soft the water is fin your particular locality.
 Many girls prefer toilet water to hath poWder. And some use both Bath oils vie with bath salts TOT favor this new year. Whenever o,,a you choose, your daily Dalh VIII 'o more of q joy because or u.
 NEXT--Beauty odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

1 He remembered (and this made the furrows deeper) that she was the same girl who had sworn she did not know Tracy King g-until police had confronted her with the fact that Denise Lang had seen them together. Then she had ad- mitted the truth. Oh, yes! Ban mister thought, with reddening cheeks, of the story she had told him about going to hte orchestra leaders rooms to ask for q job. It was not her deception that cut so deepIy--it was the fact that he had believed it.
 How could such q girl - how could she--have drifted into love affair with Tracy King? The thought was distasteful. Juliet France didn't seem cheap. And yet, what other explanation was there?
 Of course Denise Lang had stic- cumbed to Kings wooing, but that was different. Denise was 8 head strong child. He doubted, more- over, if she knew the difference between a sonnet and q samoVar. He reached corner and turned. The cold wind rushed at him, al- most taking his breath away. He had left the down town buildings behind and there was nothing now to break the wind. The houses on either side of the street were low, set well back in wide lawns. Ban hister began to regret his decision to walk home. He had a dozen blocks to go yet. There was noth- ing to do but pun his hat down more firmly, turn up his coat col lar and plunge ahead.
 He covered two blocks, three and then four. It was so dark now that he scarcely noticed the neigh borhood through which he was passing. He roet a small boy with q dog on q leash. Otherwise the street was deserted. He encoun- tered no one else unti Inc turned q corner two blocks from his aunt's home. Then. just ahead, he ssaw q small, green-clad figure. He recognized her instantly.
 (CO bc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BY HELEN WILLIAMS Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern


 Today's model is especially suited to school and college girls and the business woman.
 It has the favored shirtwaist col- lar. The raglan sleeves make it easy to fashion. They have tricky little pointed flaps. And note the inverted tucks that make the waistline "flt. ting"
 You could easily run 1t up on the sewing machine in about two hours.
 Washing crepe silk in bright red, vivid green, huckleberry blue or white is as pretty as can be in this model.
 Grey and green homespun ango- ra weave wooden is fetching with green velveteen bow and self-fabric belt. Yellow-green woolen is strik- inEly smart.
 Style No 3303 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch material, 1-4 yard of. 35- inch contrasting.
 Beauty Fashions. Patterns in the new book of Fall and Winter Fashions. Read how to recapturc your personality. More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the cinema stars arc wear ing You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart mcnt.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferrcd).
 Price Of hook 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
A fascinating Uastifl,e with

phy of thoir own 10 lIve by, love py A"s s.--sIr I John Adams. ignsllsh n1lleaaOr, said Faoenllyi we nfh all potential teachers. 1'he ordinary human being, when asked by 4 l,nsaIuR elranHer likes io teIl---if hp kn0Wg. We enjoy the superior peaIs flpm of basnm the ofe Who knows
 10 pianees lls i0 talk With e4leflsg," HIf gOhn points Hill thal ihle ia lhe lnAaulnn Nf lha HhFnnh siesHalhAs dfa From Inc Df0feHpof,s oIlgIf.n
 I3yag 0hlllEen poHa na lllsle aehgel teachers. Tbe newapapeF EebaEleE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
W6 SkW

who makes q "sooop" has the same ss,nT sss {. S wss ,ss.s ss,gy % a.sE w,,ss s ,u ,. column and telling you 1 knew | before you did,
 e-Yes, partly because love i0 most wOmsn ia' lhelr whels nnls " wgs.a ,a assnna sn,. v usually ns 'sss .ss ,ass llan nIsn think aAeIll ll,slF 0wn faaiIhNn, 0F, nM ilin pANamnIoalai eanfo1a li, are m0Fa tlnlf0peFiad," {" TllN9 they nilhFlal \ hllFf fa alelr feelings lgmBor than ansn Aes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Sister MaYy:S
 Kitchen
Griddlc Cakes Taken on New Interest Served in European
 Fashion
BY SISTER NARY NEA Service StaiY Writer

BY SISTER MAH1
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Popular and delectable as they are, f1npjacks arc not suitable daily food for the person of sedcn- tary habits. With this in mind, many home-makers like to serve them as an occasional treat.
 Since the ingredients for mak- ing griddle cakes always are at hand. they make splendid emer- gcncy dish for q simple and satis- lying luncheon or supper. @
 Some of the varieties of gridd1e cakes which we have borrowed from European countries arc sub stantial enough for main dishes. The addition of meat or vegetables changes them from q broad substi- tute to ,a hearty concoction 10 serve with gravy.
 The English method of serving plain wheat cakes adds interest to company breakfast or Sunday evening supper. Tho cakes are baked as large as supper plates and are spread as they are baked with butter and jelly or butter and sugar or butter and marmalade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining personal health and hygien not to dts 
  nneres  the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BY JOAN SAVOY MIA sewica afaR VHrifeFl

The new ofE-the-face hatg are just about the most hattertpe things . girl can wear. And smart young things love them. in straw and stiff fabrics for cruises, south ern resort wear and the like.
 They stay rigf1 on the back of youthful heads and make pleasing frames for pretty little faces. Their halo-look Is an asset to any baby face. A
 Some of them have wide brims. some narrow, and others have q wide brim in the front. none in the back---sort of poke-bonnet idea. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Send yOnr money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

(From Lily Dache, N. Y.) A denure little hat of white pIque straw is just right for a holiday at some southern resort. Unusual
 stitching on the crown, tiny rolled bPim and a band of navy blue grosgraiB
 ribbon
 make it an outstanding style for any sweet young
 thing.
 The yellow straw bonnet Is something else to delight the hearts Of tho very young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
@&IINKNOWN BLOND -sssSssa%S & 5s's <;
sYNoPeEa

DAVID HANNTBTER under emifen Co find out who killed TRACY KING, orchestra leader, fn his hotel apartment. Elannis- ter is an autiBOF and former mewsuaper man. He works Q nfhe murder case with GATNEY, star reporter on sffe Post.
 Among those suspected are JULIET FRANCE, blond and pretty and known tO have visited King shortly before his death; HERMAN SCURLACH who wrote King Q threatening letter; and JOE PARROTT, dOwn.and- out vaudeville actor. It is also known that MELVINA HOLLIS- TER, mldic-aged spinster, had QuaFreled with King recently.
 AL DIeUGAN. friend of Kings, is found dead in . wrecked auto- mobile.
 Bannistcr persuadcs the police chicf .c let Juliet come to his aEnCs home, ostensibIy as guest, Cn the theory that if the girl believes hersIef free they can learn moro about her.
 FaFrOtt is lOcated in St Louis and Q detective Is sent to bring him to Fremont. Bannister gets out the old wedding picture he found in Kings bedroom, wraps it, addresses it and drops 1t fin c mail box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
NUNNTTONs an1 ANsWEIIg.

4 fFiend pTnailalua . branch ef surgery has hln OfB6a ln . pF0faes slOnaI building, iiepeaihdlT he haH reen unlOWaFA reaction lg noges NAlne 0F 0ihNF local ATlnalhesiea used W dsnilels la tie bulidinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
CHAPTER xxxI

The reporters urged but it was of no avail. McNeal refused to say any more. Bannister noticed again how tired the detective cap tain looked. Well. a strain such as he had been under for the past week was enough to make any one look that way.
 Drop in again lalte this after noon," McNeal told them in part ing. "I may have something for you"
 "A confesslon?" GaIney's grin, as he said 1t, was lrnpish. Three times McNeal had predicted q con fession and each prediction had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gaffaney
visited Mrs. Ellen Gaffaney Friday
evening.
Miss Emma Hines spent Saturday
and Sunday in Westport.
The p. T. A. met at the school
house Thursday evening, March 10.
The declamatory contest was given
at that time, Mabel Close won in
the humorous division. Byron Fred
erick in the dramatic and Donald
Frederick in the oratorical. Mr..
Shelstead, Of Wizard, and Misses
Jessie Stuart and Eileen Riley were
the judges. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Bert Frederick, Mrs. Law
renee Frederick, Mrs. Ben Freder-
ick, Mrs. F. p. Schaub and Mrs.
L. J. Buchholz.
Miss Esther Schaub is spending
this week in the city with her sis
ter, Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bodeker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Frederick and family visited at the
Fred Judkins home at Willard Sun
day. ..
Misses Erma Prosser, Elsie Park
er and Betty Ranger went to Glen
wood Friday evening to attend a
All Club meeting.
Mrs. Joe Beste and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Frederick
and family helped Mrs. ]. r. Fred
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff
and family and Herman Voss spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. ngen.
John, Leonard and George Henry
spent last Saturday evening at the
Henry Albers home at Ward
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart visit
ed with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse Wed
nesday evening.
Erwin and Clarence Schmeising
spent last Sunday with Edwin and
Raymond Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhof and
family and Herman Voss were
Sunday dinner guests at the Deter
auling home at Burtrum.
Mrs. Boyd Ilgen spent Tuesday
with Mrs. o. +. ugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Guse and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Klienschmide were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Wilbert Guse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Messenger
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

niger were callers at George Ertle's
Friday evening.
Frank Doege was a caller at Al
Meyers Thursday afternoon.
Ben Niermann and anton Bier,
niger motored to Minneapolis FRI
day morning and returned in the
evening.
Miss Velma Quade was q dinner
guest at the Lawrence Schieffer
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reznecheck and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and fam
lily.
VIII Schlogle was a caller Mt
Bieringer's Saturday forenoon.
Oswald and Victor Winter were
callers at the William Schlogle
home Saturday afternoon.
Oswald and Victor Winter were
callers at the Anton Bieringer home
Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sabart.
George. Leonard and John Henry
visited last Sunday evening at the
Fred Ahrens home.
AL Harmeling was a caller at
Lawrence Parks Sunday afternoon.
Walla Guse is spending this week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Guse.
Herman Voss, who has been
spending the past few weeks with
his sister Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff, re-
turned to his home at Edgerton
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Vanderhoff who will spend q
few days with relatives at that
place.
Mrs. Frank Sabart spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert
Guse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
South Sank Centre

Richard Weber was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Monday.
Robert Schlogle and Casper, Tony
and John Lindeman, spent Monday
evening with the Bieringer boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner
and Oswald Winter, called at the
Lawrence Schieffer home Monday
afternoon.
Lawrence Schieffer was q caller
at the Jake Moser's home Monday
forenoon.
William Schlogel was a caller at
Bieringer's Tuesday afternoon.
Lawrence Schieffer was dinner
guest at Bieringers Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Schlogle and son, Julian,
were visitors in district 1873 We'd
nesday afternoon.
William Schlogle and Anton Bier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
Page Three

Robert Schlogle spent Sunday af-
ternoon at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Merten and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ebensteiner, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at the
Anton Bieringer home.
Arthur JAlc and Alvin Nelson
called at the william Schlogle
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marx and
daughters, and Helen, Elnora and
Lorraine and sons, Leo, and Albert,
and John and Carl Bieringer spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Frank Jenc home.
Edwin Ebensteiner, Anton Bier
niger and son, Joe, called at the
Lawrence Schieffer home Sunday.
Joe Bieringer, Edwin Ebenstein-
er and Julian Mally, called at the
George Ertle home Sunday after
noon,