davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Guess you can," brooded Denis, thrusting his hands deep in his pockets. Silence fell upon the pleasant room, a silence broken only by the fall of a coal in the grate and the boot of late-go- slg ship in the nearby river.
 Sorry was cross" the girl said quickly. Its nice to see you. Sit down and tell me what you've been doing" She hated herself for wasting these minutes. Presently he would go away and she would bury herself in the pillows and weep her heart out because she had wasted the precious moments in such idiocies.
 ''Tell me just this" the man pur sued, sitting down beside her. Are you going to marry Edward? He's one of the best. you know-but be sure of yourself this time. You're really such a baby. feel sort of responsible for you -
 
 Her hand, slim. long g-fingered, | the nails rosy as little shells | lay curled on the cushion beside him. Denis picked it up almost aloofly as he might have done to the hand of child. The warm current of her being flowed into the very center of that rosy palm. Something electric flashed betwet n them. Boots never knew how it happened but suddenly she was in his arms, her bright head crushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
|Tunics Get In Tune With The Mode Again
Suit Any Kind
 Of Skirt

THE tunic is staging a gala revival and, contrary to foregone conclusions, this years variety can be both slenderizing and youthful. It still retains it's very practical characteristic of being adapt able to most any basic skirt which makes it an economi- cal addition to any girls wardrobe.
 For street wear, the tunic dress of grey anthracite wool en at the left of the sketch is very grand. It buttons at the back and has a wide youthful collar with a rather mannish bow tie for accent. The slit pockets are convenient and the tunic reaches just below the knee to give that pencil slim effect,
 A more formal version is shown at the right of the sketch with a white satin tunic topping a black faille skirt. This outfit is elegant for afternoon or informal eve ming affairs. The blouse is severly simple but for the dattering bows at the neck line and belt.
 GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

 YOURSELF
B, Alicis Hat '
6i9556S Nl6 sEIzvieE ills

Energy that is forced often be- comes boring, even annoying. Ihe girl who is enthusiastic and sim cereiy interested in everything Is
 source of pure joy to her friends. of course, but one rfsx. constantly goes through the motions of er- thusiasm, displaying vivacity sha really doesn't feel at all. soon be, comes a nuisance.
 Too much energy Is particularly
 exasperating in a woman who en-
 tertains good deal. The hostess who feels that weekend guests
 must be put through a course of
 entertainment from the minute
 they arrive until they leave is.
 after a short time, apt to find that her friends no longer are
 eager to accept her, invitations. know couple who own a
 small farm in the country. The
 house Is comfortable, though quite
 unpretentious, and the gr6unds
 are nicely kept. There Is only one
 servant in the house. Obviously,
 this couple cannot spend large
 sums on entertaining yet their
 guest lists include the most amus-
 ing, interesting people one can
 
 go there. Why?? Because each guest is allowed to do just as he .pleases. No one insists that you play games when you're dying to take a nap. If the guests are sleepy. they go to bed. None of the business of having to sit up all night just because the hostess feels like talking.
 Other hostesses would do we'll to pattern after this couple. And guests can learn from them, too. To keep your hostess in a constant state of excitement and to dash hither and yon. making other guests stay awake, may mean that
 you won't be invited back again. For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself"
 covering a1l phases of beauty from
 head to foot, send 10 cents fin cOin to Alicia Hart in care of the Wa terbnry Democrat Special Service
 Bureau, Room 3O5, 48f Eighth avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The old lunch box is on duty again = and the housewife has an extra meal to plan in the days routine. The school lunch for Q growing child must be just as nourishing and tempting as the stay-at-homes' meal, yet different
 ming, Mes Amours," or My Loves,' is delightful. The design is of leaves and flowers, with a scattering on the blouse and near the hem, of irridescent sequin embroidery. The sleeves are long and closely fitted and the skirt clings to the body as far as the knees, after which a double V-shaped panel, sit on both sides, gives the necessary fullness. A white foundation with a high fluted tuile flounce shows underneath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
YOUR
 TABLE MANNERS

Except for formal service, tables should be set with bread and but ter plates for all meals. whether guests are present or merely the family. With the reservation. Of course, that plates may be omitted in case we may have adopted c very simplified service for summer use, with the main course-per- haps including salad--neatiy are ranged on one large plate and served from the kitchen. If bread and butter sandwices ore buttered rolls or biscuits are included on this plate they should be placed neatly near the rim on the left hand side, in Q position where they will not collide with moist food. if dry bread and. butter are served separately, there should be small plates. Butter is never placed on the rim of tho dinner plate; but tered bread Is never laid upon the table.
 The correct position for the bread and butter plate is above and butter sandwiches or buttered ice plate. The butter knife should Do placed straight across the top Of plate. not cnter-eornered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

In metal striped wooen brown and gold pictured with plain velvet and buttons it's stunning.
 It also be dark green, dark red black which in- cidenaly shot with metal threads paids dots stripes especially lovely in either wooden silk
 It exceedingly lovely carried out in plain silk marocain crepe sheer wool crepe and lightweight velveteen
 The wrapped diagonal bodice onesided about its pin tucked fitted betess waistlne with bias lines that mark the hips render this model particularly happy for the fuller figure.
 Style No 3327 designed for sizes 36 3S 4 42 A. H and 48 inches bust Size 36 requires 3W yards of 3onch material with M yard of 3s-ineh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (isc) in stamps coin (con b preferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of cost and effort N tells you how make coat easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions we'll many trim designs for You'll enjoy vesd ng about your favore stars You simply must noi miss PRICE or BOOK 10 CENTS
 Waterbury Dcnocra Natrsbury ae Co sEne size
 eeuo yoss nsnncy and order Co tnscFn pepsrtmenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
A LOOSE-LEAF COOKBOOK

In response to many demands from readers, our Cook Book consisting of A of it's Cookery Bulletins, arranged in related groups and bound in ooseleaf binder of good quality by inches with extra blank pages for inserting favorite recipes PART T. ] ] essrs esSass P,ss Psius. of Food.
 4 4 Fsssnaas Feeaine the he fs4a Family at Low Cost
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 s Fss Fsasss sss s ans ss Ro's5 s sAs substitute.
 F @ d. s Dressing.
 i5 Vegetable Cookery PART III: IS Eggs and How to Cook Them
 IS Poultry Poultry and Sl,sa Game
 2S Cheese Cheese Dishes s FART Iv 21 Apples Apple Dishes
 ss ss.s,ss ssssss,. Ts... s,s s.,....
 ss so Make ii Hard < ss Desserts pssssr ns,ada,sa of All Kinds
 sc Fruit sss Desserts x
 S2 Tea Cakes and Party Pastries
 s4 Home Canning of FI' ts and Vegetables
 ss Marmaadss Jams conserves and Fruit Butters TART VI ss ss GsSnina GesnD%y f9s Reoipss aps
 sS ss Esw Eo,s'sn so 6ss Dshfs s.ft.ov.r.
 sa aca Picnic tlsassssia IaneSss and Pores suppsrs
 ss ss Saass'E Saitsd Essso SsoAiSs Rsspis.
 S ..a hook .ns U @ zs order ii nll out coupon below:
 CLIP COUPON HERE -< --- = '~.EGrry Dcnf Wnrhinston Buscnu. ;szs Tsx f.sk Ave. wsslns.cn. D. .. ........ s" % % s ssloss ss's herewith Ss c"s DSas " In .rn1xr AND fo ..-... ...".............."....." <<4.v . FEE. .-.-.- ....... STATE ............ -- 1 1z.1>r o, lhs Waterbury CAT, | 4 -~ -- '~~ < = -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
so YOU'RE GOING TO BE A
 DOCTOR?

As am considering the medical profession as career, writes a young correspondent. have con- suited Dr --- of - and he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Rp YOUR CHILDREN
By Olre Roberes Barton
0ss55 51 NEz sfssIcl. sssI

It doesn't do a bit of good to tell a child to be ''good". Now be good little boy,'' dosen't mean a tting on earth to him, because the word is over- worked, vacuous and vague. If he is contrary, an admonish- ment to be good" means for him to give in and see it our way.
 If he is jumping, it means to stop.
 If lazy, it means to hustle.
 If eaung too much it means to go easy--if too little it means to get more inside him.
 To be good, means just about the opposite of what he happens to be doing at the moment that doesn't suit us. It Is too general term to be of use because 1t classes itself with the discarded .dont's."
 Certainly child should learn that goodness means the verities ito be truthful and honest, kind and helpful, orderly and polite and all the rest of it.
 Gets Wrong Idea of Goodness
 Children must get terribly tired of it. We could feel like com hitting mayhem or jumping off something, some one shouted at us, stepped, some one shouted at us, or even cried over us, or sweetiy purred at us, Now do be good.''
 After while a child begins to associate all the unpleasant things of life with goodness" It fire. 1 nf what we seeksto instill. As mat (not articifically) good" it is a very pleasant state indeed, un- less it has become repugnant by trite reminders.
 Good people, honestly and sim cerely self-controlled, self-disci- plined, and self-urged, are indeed much happier than bad" people Action Better Than Talk
 This is why mother would be wiser to handle a wayward child a bit differently than just to toss off the time worn word. Take, for instance, the little girl who never comes when she is called.
 You must be a good little girl," isn't going to change hei much when she has heard it 2 hundred times. She would neve, have reached this stage of un-dis. cipline in the first place, but once she has. there is no use begging her to be good.
 The situation requires course of action, rather than words, per haps few disappointments be. cause she doesn't come on time or some way in which she begins to feel herself the loser. It can be worked out with patience. Al most any type of disobedience ii children is problem, but not a crime, and needs tact and perse- verance to combat it.
 When children learn that il pays mot to be naughty, rather than being just good, real light comes up ahead of them But the words bad naughty and good, as mere adjectfves to cajole 0r condemn or relieve our own feelings, aren't of any use at all.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..

health hygiene o dis
  fin Owing to In to Waterbury DenOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
F ,, SISTER MARY'S Gz@ KITCHEN

because of the exigencies of car- rying.
 Nothing is easier than for school lunches to get monotonons.
 Putting in the same old sand wiches, fruit and pickles day after day is easier than thinking of something new but not nearly so good for building young bones and muscle.
 The way the food is packed into the lunch kit is of great import ance. Attractive containers cost so little that you might as well re- place last years ramshackle wreck with something that will make the food taste better to the fastidious child who notices that kind of thing.
 Hide the Desserts
 Use plenty of waxed paper and wrap each article separately before putting it into the box. Put the dessert in first so that the luncher will come upon 1t last. Other wise 1t may be eaten and the rest of the lunch overlookedi
 Give consideration to likes and dislikes. Neatness and order ap- peal to all children. Girls, big and little: like daintiness. Boys, on the other hand want big, thick sandwiches and cookies.
 Age is important in planning the lunches. Children under twelve require a different sort than that planned for the boy or girl in high school.
 If there is not school cafe- teria to furnish hot drink or soup, this should be carried in Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

thermos bottle. The hot food aids digestion and helps relieve nerve strain.
 Sandwiches Require Variety The sandwich is the mainstay of the lunch-box and should there by furnish good deal of food value. Use a variety of breads as well as filings.
 Carefully wrapped celery, rad- ishes, carrot sticks and hearts of cauliflower give balance to- the meal by supplying bulk and crisp ness to diet that is apt to be con- centrated and soft.
 Whenever meat is used in sandwich try to combine it with lettuce, grated carrot or mincei celery. The combination gains both food value and piquancy. Fresh fruit always is suitable for dessert and Is easy to pack and eat Individual baked custards and firm tapioca buildings may he used occasionally for variety. Cookies and cup cakes are easy for the luncher to handle. Three Or four dates. raisins, figs and well scrubbed prunes win satisfy a child's natural craving for sweets and add nourishment as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

AUTHORS point view Not all nora' questions can he sn~ere with aonie scicnce the rights Of organized society aiDy fine riuhts Of indiyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

ToDAY's FASHION TIP. Gt Morltz sport clothes are mascullnely pIain but femininely emart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
To-MoRRoW's MENU

Breakfast: Chilled tomato juice. salt codfish hash, cornmeal mullins, mirls, coi- fee.
 Luncheon: Scalloped rice and mushrooms, hearts of celery, toasted mullins. grapes, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Broiled liver and bacon, mashed potatoes, creamed leeks, lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, blackberry .shortcake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
cAnnOr HAD ao-INcH "TA

Gainesville. O., (uP)--A carrot having . root extending 90 inches below iiB body, Wne found by trfnA Tikha. a. in her garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
LA BENNETT IS
 CLAMOR0US
 IN 'R0CKABYE'
Lovely Constance Appears with Joel McCrea and
 Paul Lukas at Coliseum

In portraying the fascinating temperarnental character of Judy Carroll in "Rockable" Constance Bennett has made a decided dra matic advance. This, coupled with the stars own glamorous personal ity and histrionic talents, gives promise that the RKO-Pathe pic ture apening tonight at the Coli scum Theatre will be her most powerful screen vehicle.
 "Rockabye" tells of the stormy love career of an actress who is bewitching combination of gam in and lady. The world that goes to the theatre to adore her in the modernistic dramas that are her metier has no inkling that she came from the Gas House district and that her acting is entirely a tribute to the talent of De Sola her manager
 After an exposure that brings out some of her current indiscre- tions, Judy makes plans to appear i'll new play that she has set her heart on. It is "Rockabye," but its author, Jake Pell, refuses to let her play it. What does this af- fected drawing room actress know of the heartaches of a madonna of the streets?
 He gets his answer when he falls in love with her, but what can it gain the tcaress to love the man who created a role so parallel to her own life? What sacrifices are demanded of a woman who has a past that cannot be forgotten? This question is solved after a suspense full emotional turmoil
 "Rockabye" provides two leading men for Miss Bennett, Joel Mo Crea in the role of the playwright and Paul Lukas as her manager, both devoted lovers. The part of ''Snooks, the actress's eccentric mother, is ideally suited to Jobyna Howland's talents. Others in the cast are Glare Blandick, Hazel Jones and J. M KerrIgan.
 The story provides a background of the theatre and is lavishly stag ed and mounted, Constance Ben nett wearing a great array of be- witchingly beautiful clothes.
 George Cukor directed "Rocka- bye" an adaptation of Lucia Bron- der's play by Jane Murfin and Kubec Glasmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
BABY fACE' IS
 FEATURE AT THE CAPITOL SUNDAY
Barbara Stanwyck Is Cor geous Clad in Role of
 Gold-Digging Vamp

Barbara Stanwyck in the War ner Bros. picture Baby Face" the attraction on the screen at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, is a warm, vibrant, gorgeousiy clad red headed baby-faced gold-digger.
 In this production Barbara ap- pears in quite different type of role to anything she has played recently. Gone are the drab clothes of Ladies They Talk About" The Purchase Price" and 50 Big" Bar bara bursts out in the gayest of butterfly raiment in her part as a successful gold digger de luxe. Barbara herself likes silks and satins best. They raise her spirits and give her feeling of joyous ness, she says, just as cottons and woolens depress her. And seeming ly the public shares in her likes for Warner Bros. announce that in the future she will appear in gayer roles than in the past.
 In Baby Face Barbara is a vamp extraordinary, bending twelve different men to her will and dis carding them as fast as they have served her purpose in climbing to luxury. Ruthlessly she fits from one love to another
 George Brent has the leading masculine role while others in a notable cast include Donald Cook, Arthur Hohl, John Wayne, Henry Kolker and James Murray.
 The picture, taken from an orig inal story by Gene Markey and Kathryn Scola, who also adapted it to the screen, is said to be spicy and startling with intense dramatic moments. It was directed by Alfred E. Green.
 Goodbye Again" rollicking com- edy starring Joan Blondell and Warren William, with splendid supporting cast including Gene vieve Tobin, Wallace Ford, Helen Chandler and Ruth Donnelly, will again provide Capitol Theatre audi ences with fun and laughter to- night.
 The program tonight also in- cludes a vitaphone skit with Jack Dempsey, called "The Champ and news reel of late events
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
FIRST SHRINE CLUB DANCE OF SEASON TO
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Always one of the most popular events of the winter social season, the first of several Shrine Club dances will be held this evening in the Scottish Rite Temple when members of the club and many of their friends will dance to music furnished by Movers five-pieoe or chestra from 9:30 o'clock until half an hour after midnight. sa
 The next Shrine Club dance is planned for February p, accord ing to the committee in charge of the parties. The Shrine Club danc- es are strictly invitational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

 MUST PAY UP

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 27-Uncle Sam is going to collect that $2 a gallon liquor tax not only from stores legitimately dispensing spir- it's, but from speakeasies as well.
 Speakeasy proprietors, according to John c. Bowen, Federal Collec- tor of Internal Revenues, are re- quired to file inventories on their stocks for tax purposes, and in it they must include all liquor snug gled in without benefit of customs as well as the legal stuff they are selling illegally.
 Depriving the government of tax money is a lot more serious of fense than breaking prohibition laws and most speakeasy men know it.
 After the inventories have been filed, the government will send along tax statements later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
J. M. ELMER VISITS HERE
 ENROUTE TO THE STATES

J. M. Elmer, president of the Slate Creek Mining Company, and prominent mining man Of the North, visited here while the steamer Northwestern was in port. He is enroute to Seattle on a business trip and expects to return in about 30 days. While here he called on Gov. John w. Troy and conferred with Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission regarding road work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
Joan Crawford Is
 Remodeling Mansion

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27.-Why Hollywood is asking, is Joan Craw- ford refnode1ing her mansion in Brentwood Heights? sa i}
 Seeking an answer, the film star having hardly more than smiles for questiohers. it was recalled that her divorce from Douglas Fair banks, Jr., becomes final on May 13.
 Miss Crawford, asked if there was any likelihood of a romance with Fanchot Tone, her leading man, said time would tell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
rMEN>US7 1 |%HeD DAYl
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 PROMENADE" BRIDGE PRIZES

When you are having intimate friends at your afternoon bridge party and if you know that many of them do their own housework, no more desirable prize can be wen" than some homemade deli cacy. Cookies, cakes, salad dress ing, jam, jelly or confections can be given and the prize can be put into immediate use at the evening meal or the winner. Guests will like this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

 salt; one teaspoon cinnamon; one tablespoon lemon juice; three table spoons butter.
 Mix apples and water. Cover and cook four minutes. Blend sugar flour and salt, add to apple mix ture and add remaining ingredl- ents.
 Crust
 One cup flour; one-quarter tea spoon salt; one-third cup lard; two tablespoons cold water.
 Mix flour and salt, cut in lard with knife, slowly add water. When stiff dough forms, roll out thin, ar- range on top apples in buttered pan. Make sits in top, bake 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

For finger-nails that are brittle and break off easily, soak the fin- ger tips several times week in warm olive oil.
 When washing the hands add a bit of baking soda to the water to soften it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
DEVELOPMENT EDITION the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE

of the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE will be on sale at all drug stores. It will be wrapped fer mailing and postage paid for 25 cents per copy. Or, if you prefer, leave your orders with THE EMPIRE or telephone your orders to 374. MAIL SEVERAL TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
MRS. JENNIE BRUMBERG
 INJURED IN FALL ON ICE

Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, of the Juneau F'rock Shop, has been un- able to be around for the last several days as the result of a wrenched back received in fall on the ice on Front Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
DAN MCDONALD GOES OUT
 FOR BRIEF VACATION

Dan Mcdonald, veteran mining man of the Iditarod district who is now located at McGrath, vis- tied at the Governors office to discuss conditions in his section of Alaska. He is enroute to the States to spend a few weeks vaca- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
s. A. BERG LEAVES FOR SEATTLE ON N'WESTERN

\ s. A. Berg, who is connected with the Warrack Construction Company here, left on the North western for his home in Seattle to be with his wife, who is to have a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

Juneau is in about the same latitude as Glasgow, Scotland, and Ketchikan is very little north of London, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

CALL GEORGE ANDERSON
 Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
MEALS FOR A DAY

Breakfast
 Grapefruit Ready Cooked Cereal Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Salmon Salad Sandwiches Tea Fruit Cookies Pears
 Dinner Baked Fish Baked Potatoes Escalloped TomatoA Bran Muffins Butter
 n Celery
 Deep Dish Apple Pie
 Coffee
 Deep Dish Apple Pie Four cups sliced apples; one cup water; one cup sugar; one table spoon flour; one-eighth teaspoon