davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
6955 67 N[1 sfaIIcx. Nle

It is a good thing that a rope has two ends. That is why 1t is a rope. it stands tension. It is a good thing, too, that a mother. pulls on one end of the rope, so to speak, and father the other in dealing with their children. Otherwise We are likely to find boys and girls without well-rounded characters. :.
 This is not meant to contradict the maxim that both parents should agree on a policy and pull together. Rather it is to empha- size it.
 Every child needs two. types of influence in his life. He needs the sweetness, gentleness and sym pathy of his mother, but he needs as we'll the more rigorous juris- diction of his father. Occasionally we find 8 family in which these parental characteristics are re- versed, but be that as it may, every human, being does better If the ease and softness of living IS counterbalanced by some of the sterner "musts' of existence.
 Air Disagreements Privately
 This is where agreement on poll icy comes in and where parents must use judgment and considera- tion for each other.
 Nothing is more conducive to open quarrels than 8 mother &C., cusing her husband of harshness. before the children, or father blaming her for spelling them.
 Whatever disagreements there are should be arbitrated out of court in the privacy of their own room.N Perhaps then the father will see that he has been 9 bit too gruff little too often, and the mother too may see a iight-that Johnny really is 8 stacker and hid- ing behind her skirts, and that Jeanie is pulling the wool over her eyes to the queens taste.
 Both parents should remember that they have one common aim, to do what is best for their chil- dren. And invariably open dissen- sion is doing precisely the oppo- site. The child, finding authority divided, will pin his allegiance to the one who favors him. The other Is undermined and this is not only a sad state of affairs but a tragic one.
 The man has his way and the woman hers. Nature made 1t that way and it is good. Each must re- member this. accept it and be tol- erant. AS rule this. is actually the case. Most friction is a result of one parent sensing the rope be- ing pulled too far the other way --the father realizing that his wife is doing too much excusing and humoring, or the mother re- senting growing gronch and irn- patience on the part of her hus- band.
 For parents to discuss quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
Up To The Minute Democrut FasItions I
Delicious Touches Give Chic to This Easy-t0-Make-MOtfel By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressnlaking Lesson Furnished with
 Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressnlaklng Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 Fashions rekindled interest in
 lace is responsible for today's
 model.
 It's divinely fiattering in aqua blue.
 It is rather princess in cut, and
 will make you appear very tall ard
 gracious. It's the most simple thing under the sun to make it, and so inexpen- sive.
 If you are out for something very
 gay, this model is strikingly young
 in 8 bright plaided taffeta.
 Sheer plain or patterned crepes are also charming for it. Style No. 2547 is designed for
 sizes II, 13, IS, IT and 19 years.
 Size IS requires 7-8 yards of 39-
 inch material. PRICE of PATTERN 15 Cents. Get your copy of the Spring
 Book today! You'll enjoy this magazine from
 cover to cover. It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are forty-e eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for
 various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride
 and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her
 loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to
 the altar second time should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't
 tariy another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion De- partment of this newspaper. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (cOin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. l Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

amiably what is the best thing to be done for certain child and to settle on a united policy, is the most intelligent thing in the whole category of child handling. It may be that, the boy needs more discipline and his sister less. Whenever one parent.is agreed up- on to handle the job, 1t is best for the other to give him free rein and keep still for the moment.
 No open Quarrels between par ents should ever ocur, whether 1t is about the children or something else. There is nothing gained, and much lost, if the respect of g child is once sacrificed.
 The foundation of all guidance is this very thing, a wholesome faith in both parents. One good fight and archild's faith in one or both may be shattered forever.
 Mental content depends on home happiness. Home disputes have a decided effect on child con- duct--unsuspeceed but tragic and powerful. Peace is too strong an ally for parents to disregard. ---------- fs
 NEXT: IS q House HOlne2-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

NEA Service Stan Correspondent MIAMI, Fla.-Prints catch and hold the l'A interest here..' Whether you're watch ing royalty at race track-Hialeah comes to mind-or getting an inside look at some smart society party, printed fashions are in the fore
 Princess Alice, Countess of Athone, and sister in-law of the Queen of England, crepe frock in a gaily colored small floral design and a wide brimmed hat trimmed with flowers to match the print, at the Haleah park race track
 With her Lady Clifford, wife of Sir Bede F. H. Clifford. Governor General of the Bahamas She white sports dress and a panama hat Miss Barbara Truesdale and Mrs Grover Looming in their printed dresses made a handsome picture Miss Truesdale's was short sleeved in an all-over printed floral motif. Mrs Loening's a diagonal striped frock in vivid shades ranging from navy to the pastel blue tones.
 Silk suits in printed motifs have tailored sim plicty and certain verve that is hatterng against the background of sunlight flooded grass and trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

tainly be given by competent psy- chologists to every boy and girl in the land from four or five years Of age up.
 3. Not at all. We can say that soft, fiabby legs are not inherited if the fiabbiness is due to lack of use. The next generation will in- herit just as strong legs even if we sit in autos and wheel chairs all our lives and they will inherit no stronger legs if ali the people of this generation spend their lives in swimming and running traces. (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

line of hills, in a shabby mansard- ed house bell tinkled and Clytie's voice came through, Mist WeaF- CT? He just the same. I'll call Miss Gypsy"
 hello. Were waiting. The doctors are both here. :" Tom reached for his hat and slammed out of the office. The man uptown" of whom he had spoken to Vera was more or less flctional. There were several peo- pie he had to see but none of the calls were urgent.
 Vera was in the outer office as he whirled through, talking to the switchboard girl. At sight of Tom she said, Don't forget. Tell him I'll be in at three," and ripped after Tom.
 Going up now?"
 He grinned at her. She was as tall as he. Far as Seventy-second street."
 I'm going as far as Times Square" she said, lightly. "I'll trail along if you don't mind." 70. K, lady,"
 | She tucked her bag under one tailored arm and ripped along :, beside him, her high heels click ing. Tom was conscious of admir-. I ing glances as they threaded the noon day crowds. No doubt about it, she was a good-looking girl Funny she hadn't married. O1 course she was always raving about a career but Tom had noticed that other girls who talked the same way plunged headlong into mar riage when the fancy took them And Vera had lots of beaus. There was always some johnny on the telephone asking her to dance and dine and whatnot.
 They had to walk two blocks to the hooded subway entrance, jost- ling people as they went and dodg- ing taxis at the intersections The ride uptown, with the swaying cars hurling themselves forward at breakneck speed through the tun- nels, made conversation impossible Just before the Times Square sta ton was reached the girl touched his arm lightly and, "Get out here with me, Tommy, and have cho- colate matted. It will only take a sec. I particularly want to ask you something"
 l It would have seemed churlish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

2. Yes. AS I noted last week, pr Irving Lorge and other psychol- ogists, under the direction of Prof F.. l.. Thorndike of Columbia, have followed both the educational and vocational careers of two thousand boys from fourteen to twenty-two
 They found that a one hour intel ligence test predicted boys future school success better than his pre- vioIs eight years scholarship marks, school attendance, and de- pertinent records combined. With such an astounding success for in- telligence tests they should cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

1. The evidence on this point is sery meager but in a general way xhe factors for high intelligence do seem to be dominant" over the factors for lower intelligence. How ever, there are so many factors in volved in the heredity of intelli- renee that 1t would be a pretty aafe bet that the children would average in between the high and the middling although an occa- sionaI child would likely be as high as the high parent and another as low as the low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
THOSE UNEMPLOYMENT
 "NERVES"

was enjoying cup of tea with MT and Mrs Johnson last Sunday afternoon, when Claire rushed in to the house round-eyed with hor- rified excitement.
 "Oh mother" she cried, "what do you think! just saw MT Brinton shake Margaret and push her out of the house. He pushed her out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and should be brief and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01


 I ann 10 and for some time have suffered from disgusting piInples, blackhcads and bumps on my face. suppose 1t is what you call acne. (AIiss F. l.. Al wsl
 Answer--Yes, it is more or less. physiological or normal in youthss Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monos graph on acne. -i
 Wine. -e,
 Is there enough nOurishmenf contained in wine to warrant inc. cluding 1t in the dietary of a family, with a limited incomeT (AIrs H. B.) ..-.
 Hitherto you have always been lucid in answering queries about the medicinal. or fool valve of al- coholic beverages, but in the answer have clipped you seem to assure the person that 1t Is im- material whether he drinks half a pint (larges glassfuD of milk or Ia bottle (say 12 ounces) of beer, as either yields 175 calories, pro- oxidized and used as fuel (Mrs M. B. H.)
 K Answer--No, it is foolish and extravagant to spend money for wine, beer or other alcoholic be- verage, so far as any nutritive. medicinal, health or remedial value goes. If half a pint of milk is more nourishing than a pint of beer--as any competent authority. must admit--is it necessary to dwell on the unwisdom of buying the alcoholic beverage?
 Copyright 1934, John F. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

We could ask MT Brintin to clear out the brush for us, and that would give him something to do." This lot is the apple of MT John- sons eye, though he cannot afford to build there at present. thought I saw doubt in his face, and left them to talk 1t out together. thought as rose to take my leave; "how often you hit the nail on the head, and. you do it not through cleverness, but through under standing other people,"
 Next week: Should Bill use the family automobile?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Automatic telephones are being Introduced into Bogota. Columbia. breaking all nigh records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

inspiration, and pumped through the heart with each four or five heartbeats. That's the ordinary ratio of breathing rate and pulse, rate. Remember, it takes 23 sec onds for the blood to make the complete circuit or the body, and an adult weighing 150 pounds has 8 to 9 pounds of blood. Six ounces' pumped out by every heart beatr How does it all figure out?
 From the auricle the blood passes through the tricuspid valve into the ventricle, and at the ven- tricle through the pulmonary valve through the pulmonary artery to the lungs. Here it once more seeps through capillary spaces around the air-cells of the lungs, gives up it's load of carbon diode, takes on fresh load of oxygen, is col- lected into venules, which unite again and again to form larger veins, which carry the blood back to the left auricle through the pulmonary veins. No valve at en- trance of the left .auricle either backward leakage is prevented by the effect of inspiration. From the left auricle the blood passes through the famous mitral value into Nthe left ventricle. At next heart beat it is pumped out through the aortic valve into the. great artery once more. Time, 23s seconds flat, unless you're in az hurry. Any brisk exercise of coursee speeds up circulatton and carries the blood around the complete cirAi cult in shorter time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

NEXT: Is . House . Homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
JEWELERS. RUSHED
BY HOLIDAY SALES
Gold and Silver Popular.
Higher-Priced Items Also
in Demand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 70 Tne STAR
NEW YORK, December 1S-This
will be q gold and silver Christmas.
So say the jewelers., the shoe stores
and speciality shops selling gold en-
sembles of sandals and purses, and
the beauty shops. which insist that
gold eye-shadows and lasheS are the
style in smart salons.
The mere male has gone after gold
in big way this year, according to
sellers Of mems jewelry. They report
that the increased use Of formal wear
has sent the high school freshman
and his grandfather after gold collar
pins, cuff links, tie pins and clasps,
pearl studs and chains.
Costume jewelry continues to sup
ply the bulk of business, with an
increasing demand for necklaces and
Of these sales are below $40, the last
few days have brought a brisk de-
mand for expensive gold jewelry, es-
pecially expert copies of old-fashioned
pieces. There is an inSistent call
for clips for hat and gown decora-
tions and for necklaces.
Christmas table settings are un-
usually effective this year. The
cleaning silver, the snowy white
linen, dull-gold china and crystal
glassware are framed with Yuletide
decorations.
The younger set seems to have
caught the jewelers. eye, for there are
low-priced items mixed wit hthe top
notchers and in every instance the
display is arranged to attract youth
the stores future customers.
December is the biggest jewelry
month of the year and sales this
month are far ahead of November
business, which ranged from 10 to
1913 per cent better than the same
1888 month. Hence the manufac-
turerS Of novelty jewelry, when per-
mitted by the code, have been work.
ing overtime With an actual shortage
of skilled labor in certain lines in
Attleboro and other New England
manufacturing centers. factories even
today continue to get rush holiday
orders.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-18
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Early
advances OF 4 or 5 points on trade
buying and covering were followed by
reactions in cotton today.
Near months we're relatively easy
under liquidation, with December SELL
ing of from l246 to 1887, or about
8 points net lower, while March re-
acted from 1886 to 1851, or only a
point below yesterdays closing quo
tations
The nidafternoon market was quiet,
with offerings light except for some
further near-month liquidation. with
December points lower and later de-
liveries l to 6 points higher around
2 o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1.-two er-
rors disturbed the grain market today,
and after erratic price fluctuations,
wheat firmed near the close of the
session.
Early strength following revision of
yesterdays erroneous domestic wheat
visible supply figures gave way under
scattered liquidation. The subsequent
decline in prices reached the extreme
when a transmission error resulted in
posting of close for December wheat
at Liverpool pence under the pre-
vious finish. This was corrected to
show the price actually was un-
changed.
Chicago wheat finished unchanged
to 3s cent higher, compared with
yesterdays close, May, 9912-5s, and
corn was Is lower to Is up, May, 87A =
Is. Oats gained fractions and rye
and barley were unchanged to around
a cent higher. Provisions were steady
tn firm
Evening star., 1934-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December Is R,.-Eggs,
1872; irregular. Mixed colors. special
packs or selections from fresh receipts,
29a31; standards and commercial stand
ards. 2Sl2; refrigerators. frstS. 211aa22;
Live % poultry S'tft STEADY T By freight: Chick
ems, 12a1S; fowls. Halo; roosters, IL;
other freight grades UNCHANGED.
Butter 1854; firm Prices unchanged
Cheese. 214. 574; firm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury December
IS was: Receipts; 81 .963; ;022 .s43 81; ex.
pendltures, 81. 900, rs .995.02; balance
81. o66 4 l. S25.16; customs receipts fol
the month, SIS. 755. .4Oso2.
Receipts for the fiscal year. since July
]. 81 a;6 695 Gs so 81 7273o; expenditures So
1920 of emergency expenditures; ex-
cess of expenditure 81 $50. .039.2 .257. so;
s Reeepts eefpts for DecembeT IS 1888 tcom
parable date last year.. 81 .OOs .699. .594 Is /
expenditures S719, ,9S2. 46659; net bal
snce, Sl.21I 601004 05: customs receipts
for the month. S14,129 1886.
Receipts for the fiscal year, SI.309 .3O5.-
475.2S; expenditures. S2.217 .559 $40 %
expenditures; excess of expenditures. S9OS..
254, ,144 "a; gold assets, So POI. .137 ,94l 43
Evening star., 1934-12-18
j. S. BONDS MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Corporate Obligations Show
Some lrreguIarity as
Treasures Gain.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,


NEW YORK, December 16.-United
States Government issues advanced
moderately In the face of irregularity
In the corporate bond list.
In the former early gains were ex-
tended and at the beginning Of the
last hour Treasures we're up 2-32ds
to 10-32ds of point, and guaranteed
loans 2-32ds to 7-32ds higher. The
new Treasury 3lss reached a new
high at 10l19, up 5-32ds.
Secondary rails were unsettled by
weakness in ST. Paul and Missouri
Pacific issues. Prime corporate bonds
remained firm.
Prices were generally higher in the
foreign department.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
GLASS PRICES UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, December 18 (P.-
Quotations on popular price stemware
and other table glassware, it is said
will remain unchanged when the 1885
lines are opened at Pittsburgh next
week. Manufacturers, it is pointed
out, are being deferred from raising
prices by fear of Japanese competition.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
LiyerpooI Quotatians.

LIVERPOOL. December Is lP.-Cotton,
S,lOO bales. All American spot quiet;
prices points lower; quotations in pence:
American. strict. good middling. Ia good
mlodhng A: strict middllng. 7.24; mid
middiine. "a; strict. good. ordinary. 6.54;
steady. December 6.s3: January. $50;
October, 6.57.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
125 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December 18.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 125
tons of pig lead was sold yesterday
at S3.75 per hundred pounds, New
York
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Chicago Cash Market,

Wheat, No hard, 108-l0812; No.
3 red, 1918, weevily; corn, old, No. 2,
yellow, 9312-94; No. /, white, l0212;
new, No. 2, yellow, 92l2; No. 3, white,
90; oats. No. 4, white. 51-5334; rye,
no sales; barley, actual sales, 81;
quotable range, 78-1.24; soy beans,
No. 2, yellow, 1.20 (net track country
stations; timothy seed, 16.5O-17.5O
per hundredweight; clover seed, 1926
2l.50.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December Is R.-Silver
futures opened easier December. SO 95b;
ysnIsry. ;Sobi March. Sa.sss; May
Evening star., 1934-12-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December Is R-Crude
rubber futures opened quiet, lower to
higher. December. 12.90b: January. l3.0Ob;
March: l3:2lb: May. 13.4l. Bio.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL December IS 1P.-Wheat
futures closed barely steady.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 1s-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tlstics Corp0:
Extra.
Do aF
Evening star., 1934-12-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK December 1s 1P.-FederaI
Land Bank Bonds:
(Quotations as Of o'clnckl
Evening star., 1934-12-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. December IS Rl.-Pro-
duce Exchange stock list:
moon quotations)
Evening star., 1934-12-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December Is OP.-Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-12-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December Is dPl.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
COuntatinns aS nf n'rlnck
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Union Oil Co. of California-Re-
ceived an order for delivery of 1885,
800 barrels of fuel Oil to the United
States Navy during the first half of
1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH, 900 at
los.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-3 at
l005s.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. $500 at
9812.
Emerson-Brown Seltzer Glass A-l0
at %.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross Inc. 61zs... 40 49,.
Chevy Chase 1S SluS 51es--... I0I I9I 80.
D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s....... l5, go.
w. NJ. Cold Storage S.. ..... e2lz ...
Evening star., 1934-12-18
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.

FLORIDA. $50 crates avocados. 45 crates
eggplant IL crates lines. "a bushel
baskets okra. 80 bushel baskets peas. "a
bushel baskets peppers. 80 crates peppers.
los bushel hampers green beans. 80 30
pound crates tomatoes; PENNSYLVANIA.
1G5 3-pound baskets mushrooms; OHIO.
so I0-pound baskets tomatoes; MIXED
VEGETABLES. "a crates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
M0NnAV

MONDAY
4:oo-Yan Steeden's orchestra NE'C)
sSoioisst (NBC) WIZ.
4:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSl
GENE and Charlie CCBs) wBBM.
4:30-X Sisters (NBC) WIZ.
Barnet's orchestra (cBsl WADc.
4;45-Lowell Thomas (NBC) WIZ.
Dixie Circus lCBS) WABC.
5:oO-isham Jones orchestra (cBs)
5:15-JTust9 Plain Bill (CBsl wABc.
Gene and Glenn (3NNBSS9l, W W4A
5;30-Molle Show (NBC) WEAF.
Buck Rogers (CBSl WBBM.
M MIsi on IN the Air If, 9CBs. WAB g
5:45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF.
s.oo Mario GEo7zi baritone (TNBG) VIZ VIZ :.
P1a@atic Sketch Mgcl wEAE.
CARRIERS orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
e;15-Edwin G. Hill (CBsj WABC..
6:3o-Bing Crosby n Grier's orchestra
Maple CITY M17F Four MBC) WIZ.
7:o0-Rosa PonseIle and Kostelanetz or
Gypsies (NBC) WEAF.
Minstrel Show iNBCl WIZ.
Big show-Rapee's orchestra (cBsl
Moledy Moments (NBC) WIZ.
8:o0-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Symphony orchestra directed by
Damrosch (NBC) WIZ.
8:30-Feature (NBC) WEAF.
Lillian Roth; Ohman-Arden orches-
ira (CBSD WABC.
Sketch (NBC) WENR.
Evan Evans and concert orchestra
(CBS) WFBM.
a:45-Soioist (NBCJ WIZ.
9:0o-Fats and Waller (CBS) WABC.
Vocal; news; Russo's orchestra
(NBC) WEAF.
9:15-News: Davis orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBC) wMAQ.