davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
|49QB g }8 B8CHILDREf}Ad A A By Olive Roberts Barton 9SdtA
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By Olive Roberts Barton
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When the child learns to grudge the limits of his conduct depend- ing on his mothers temper, pres- ence (she is away sometimes you know) and whether she knows what he is doing. Discipline that depends on discoyedy leads to cum ming untruth and covert behavior.
 When Will Is Involved
 The strong willed child "dares" punishment. Whippings will be- come more frequent harder and unreasoning. Such child won't give in'' without being broken" in spirit. All right. Watch him then. He will need it.
 The weak-willed child win giyc in perhaps at once, but if his pride in himself Is killed he will be diff ferent. There are cases where even one whipping will degrade child in his own eyes beyond retaining.
 And so 1t take some considering. If child takes it all in his. stride and does not brood or resent or live 1t over and over, the matter of spanking on the place nature padded to take few wallops may be just the medicine for him. But it must be done, not as means for parent to relieve his own outrage and tight nerves but as a means of awakening the child to the fact that he cannot ride through his world roughshod.
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Inc)
 f-
 EXCLUDING COLD AIR
 Membership calk and storm sash for best possible exclusion of rsfSya n t r ll lnHt.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Smartly Dressed Women
 Also Favor Modest Plaids
 For Polo Match. Costumes
By BETSY SCHUYLER

By BETSY SCHUYLER (NEA Service stan COrrespondent) NEW YORK. - Checks and N plaids lead society's fash ion parade of fall suits. At the socially important Mead owbrook polo, matches the other day, there were some plain fabrics in the autumn sunlight, to be sure, but it was obvious that checked and plaid designs have found greatest favor with smartly dressed women.
 They like slimly tailored, two-piece suits, the fashion ables who watch the polo matches. And dre s sand matching topcoat ensembles, too They like rather subtle plaids, but they favor checks that are clear cut and quite colorful.
 Mrs Robert Morgan was charm- ing in a country suit of black and white diagonally checked woolen. It consisted of a perfectly straight skirt and full-length coat with raglan shoulders, patch pockets and leather belt. With it Mrs Morgan wore. a black felt beret and black satin scarf. draped casually about her throat.
 Fitted Jackets Seen
 Mrs James Lowering. strolling beside Mrs Morgan, had checked suit, too. Hers had a plain skirt And short, e-breasted jacket with turned-down collar and four slit pockets. M
 Fitted jackets, always fatterins to slender figures, were in evil dcnce. Miss Flora Garvan, walk ing with her father, Francis Gar van, also was costumed in one of this type. Of rough, heavy wool en in plaid design, Miss Garvan's short coat had leather buttons from the waistline up to the .col- larless neckline. With it she wore a hand-knitted sweater with crew neck.
 The fall outfit of Mrs Charles schwartz was smartness persont- fled. It included shirtwaist-typc dress in plaid woolen with four patch pockets and a Swagger coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
5 VE5oR1

ness just the same. if the parents had never heard of alcohol. But If either parent drinks to excess 1t should be powerful warning to the children to leave 1t alone as they have inherited much the same nervous makeup.
 3.-Dr Elton Mayo, Professor of Industrial Research. of Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. in his very important new book. "The Human Problems of an Industrial Civilization" re- lates experiments of industrial psychologists which show that work which Is entirely automatic and permits the workers to chat together. or think of other things produces much less boredom than work that is semi-automatic and requires just enough attention to prevent talking and nd-wander. ing but not enough to absorb all the workers attention. Both com pletely automatic work and ntten. ton absorbing work produce less fatigue md boredom than senii- automatic work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

l.-The indications are the oppo- site. Dr. Harry w. Hepner. psy- chologist, induced 500 normal men and 500 women to answer an anonymous questionnaire as to what they considered their chief psychological problems. One prob- lem was the tendency to live be- yond their means and only 9% of the women state this to be their problem wheroas 24e6 of the men confessed that the effort to keep up with the Joncses was major problem with them. Since another test has indicated that more women than men are honest In telling about themselves 1t looks like the little girl gets a hand on this deal.
 2.-No. There Is no evidence that any one is born with "tnste" or craving" for alcohol. Every drug sets up It's own craving for more. The child may inherit the parents nervous instability which caused him or her 10 drink. but according to present evidence the child would have inherited this weak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
SK BEACH CLuB GIRL
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SYNOPSIS

BOOTS RAEBURN, fs, eIopes with RUSS LUND, handsome swimming instructor. and almost immediately realizes the mar riage Is a mistake. When Russ goes to EloFida. promising to send for her Inter. she goes to work In Q department store.
 She meets DENIS FENWAY. young author, and EDWARD 2 VAN SCIVER, wealthy and sO- cially prominent.
 Months pass and Russ does not write. Then comes word that he has been killed In a motOr- boat accident.
 Through Denis Boots gets a job in book shop. Her mother comes to tell her that her father has had stroke. Boots realizes her parents need financial help and goes home to live.
 On Christmas Eve she arrives home after long day in the shop and nnds Denis waiting for her.
 CHAPTER XLI
 The room had been whirling around Boots, Now it lighted itself again and she was herself pale, tired, little shabby, in her old blue hat, her fingers locked around an armful of bundles. She was in the doorway of the living room with it's Chinese ginger jars and its faded rug and Denis Fen way was staring at her.
 I'm at Lois's for Christmas" he said easily. They went over to hear the carols and I took a walk and thought I'd drop in for a min ute ."
 "Stay and have a bite of supper with Barbara her mother urged cordially. Its just baked beans and cole slaw and tea -. ."
 He was taking the bundles from her now. His lean hands took the coat from ner shoulders. He was following her into the dining room, where the cloth blazed whitely un- der the domed and loZenged center fixture. Boots was in a daZe. She moved and spoke and laughed in it. To have him here, in this warmth and shabhiness and home- liness was the sheerest ecstacy. She might as well enjoy it while she 
 the knife might twist in her heart. But for the present the food she ate was ambrosia. the jokes they all made were triumphs of rare wit. She was neither conscious of weariness nor the. passage of time.
 Every time Denis glanced in her direction, every time his low laugh rang out she was conscious of wave of pure happiness washing over her like tide This was being alive-to be aware of every syl- fable. every lightest glance and in- fiection.
 ''Mere salad?' Her mothers look enfolded her. The girl leaned back with a long sigh.
 "Oh, couldn't. I've had so much It was all so good and I was starved -
 Denis glanced at her sidewise, considering. Under her pallor she fairly glowed.
 'Work agrees with you"
 ilhe flushed glancing away. Think so? Thanks, By the way I don't believe l ever thanked you for giving me that chance with MT Masterson.'
 He waved careless hand. 1T knew you'd suit him. once he saw yoa."
 Happiness, happiness, washing ovec her. flooding her very being. T knew you'd suit him ..." It was chary enough compliment to be sure, but the words glittered in her mind: she treasured them.
 ssWhy don't you put me out ?''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
DRESS WITH COATS PRACTICAL,

Wool dresses with matching swagger coats are perfect fall ell. sembles for girls who are tired of suits with blouses. One particu- larly nice outfit of this type con. slsts of a mustard green one piece dress with raglan sleeves and three-quartcrs coat with loose back. The coat Is trimmed with beaver lapels and has deep patch pockets. Later on. of course. the dress cen be worn under . full. length winter coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Diet and Renal CaIculi

Diet and Renal Calculi
 Western reader says he saw an article recently giving a diet to dissolve kidney stones. Unfortun- ately he failed to cut it out, &d now he finds that he has urindry calculi. Stone in kidney, stone in bladder, renal calculus, gravel, these are all the same thing.
 Eastern reader says he noticed blood in the urine six months ago and reported to his physician, who didn't pay much attention until two weeks ago when he sent the patient to hospital for observation. There a cystoscopic examination showed no bladder trouble, but that the blood was coming from left kid ney. They made three X-ray pic. lures and ''called it a day charged me $50-said l would hear from them. I have not heard any thing"
 So far it would seem that the hospital people, having collected the fifty bucks, had lost interest But, rem ember this is patients story. Frequently | find the hos pital or doctor is not nearly so bad as painted, ,ss
 Meantime a friend . ....>,..-, ! Here the eastern readers story reads like a million testimonials. It is almost stereotyped. When the doctors, specialists and all have given up this ubiquitous friend never. fails to come to. the rescue, and from then on it is all over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Denis draWs6d teW moments tatcr when, established in deep chairs before the fro Miss Florida had llaid with painstaking hands. they faced each ether. "Barging in here on Christmas Eve--it's inexcusa ble. And you have things to do, haven't your"
 If she had. she had forgotten them all. Make him stay little while, God. she prayed in her heart. I've had so little of him, ever, and when he's sweet like this, gentle and quiet and happy, with that grim look gone out of hts eyes, let him stay '. .,
 Edwards big hamper stood im- posing and unpacked in the hall. Her mother and Miss Florida mur- mured softly over the dishes in the kitchen. Upstairs her father dozed over his pipe. And the village was gay with lights on outdoor trees, with lamps lighted in all the little houses. Tn this dimly lighted room the girl and the man sat on. He reused himself to say, in a silence: q was a beast that last night l saw you. Thought of 1t often, Hope you forgive me-" 5,R
 Her breath came and went steady. .
 That was all right Just one of those things ." .4
 "Td been at Rays" he was re- membering, aloud. Rotten party. She hadn't beer nice to me for days. Kay's a darling, really" he interpolated, but when she gets ;,ofa = xjvapicl, ,,,nnd t,nY, fof1'f dh a thing with her She'd said some- ting on like a house afire. I don't know why 1t made me mad, but it did. I was in q bad mood. Then I'd had some villainous cocktails, too. It just seemed good idea at the time to drop in and offer you advice. don't know why behaved as 1 did. But I'm sorry. Say you forgive me-"
 With an effort, she throttled her anger. So he'd come to her, held her in his arms for an instant be- cause Kay had been "vixenish. :" had he? Oh. why, why must he spoil his apology with Kay's name?
 That was all right" she told him equally. And then, striving to keep her voice commonplace, she went on, "How is Kay?"
 His smile flashed at her. "Splen- did. She's gone home-to England, you know-for Christmas. Coming back in several weeks. miss her."
 Drums, drums throbbing now in her head and q dull. sick pain in her heart. Of course she wouldn't be seeing him now if Kay weren't away. Kay, with her elegance and her arrogantly lifted brows and her scented. finished beauty.
 He got to his feet. Lois will wonder what happened to me. It was good of you to let me come in and stay while. Say good night to your mother for me, won't you?"
 Her smile was perfection. Her manner had just the right shade of casualness. But after the door had closed behind him she stood, actually trembling with emotion with anger. He had upset her hard-won composure by coming here tonight. Lightly. carelessly he strode in and out of her life. Just as she supposed everything was settled and she was definitely com nitted to her future with Edward. he appeared, causing her pulses to thud and her mind to. whirl.
 Mrs Raeburn came out into the hall. MT Fenway gone, dear?"
 She managed smile. T just shut the door after him. You must be dead"
 T am bit tired. You don't want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
CLORlFYllG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart :
0iSsses NIz sEk7EE iNS

Cleanliness and preservation of the natural beauty she has now are the two things for a high school girl to keep in mind when she plans her fall beauty routines. Unless she has some specific skin aflment, one so young needs no, corrective treatments. Her list of necessary preparations is simple, but very important.
 If you are a gay young Junior, remember that a good deal of the beauty you hope you'll have when you are thirty depends on the care you give your skin and hair before you are twenty. If you keep the skin scrupulously clean right now you're not likely to have black heads and coarse pores later on. Get a good complexion soap and use it twice day.
 To counteract any drying effects of the soap and water cleansings, use reliable cream at least once every day. The double-purpose creams are particularly good for a youthful skin. Get one that is suitable for cleansing and which may also be used as a nourishing cream. When you have washed your face before going to bed. smooth on a thin leyer. leave It for few minutes and then wipe off the excess. If your skin tends to be oily. remove every trace of the cream and then rinse with cold water.
 Of course you'll want Q founda- tion lotion. It protects your skin from wind and sun and makes powder stay on from nine o'clock until the luncheon hour. Speak ing of powder. be sure to use some. but use it sparingIy. wheth- CT or not you go in for lipstick md rouge depends on your own individual taste and that of your sleep and take plenty of exercise mother. If you get enough It's quite possible that your checks nnd lips will have natural color Of their own.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

to unpack that hamper tonight, child? Never mind-the morning will do as well. Wed better set it in the pantry It's marked per- ishable. I'll lock Kitty down cellar so she can't get at it.'
 They mounted the stairs together. Miss Florida was splashing hap oily in the bathroom. They could hear her thin voice above the roar of the faucet, singing "The Palms. :.
 "Daddy's asleep" the mother said contentedly after a glance into the big frort bedroom. He sleeps well-thats great mercy, I must say. He had good day.
 I'm a fool and an ingrate to bother about Denis Fenway. Boots told her self passionately, when Mother is content with so little. Just a roof over her head and enough food to eat and the assur- ance that all of us are alive and moderately we'll
 There was square, squat box on her dressing table, addressed in Edwards angular hand. Boots regarded 1t drearily. Dear Edward! WOulu always uO tHC thing; send her lovely presents for her anniversaries, remember her preference Tn food and scent. She would never have any heartaches with Edward. probably. He was the faithful type. He had said so, himself. This otkcr - this dark browed. nervous fingered young man with the. deep vo.ce--was the &x.t f4A,, ovx xvey ran. You never knew where you this world. thought Boots savage ly. She stepped out of her wrinkled wooden frock and stood, slim, de- slip. She drowned at herself in the looking, she reflected, yet Denis seemed never really to see her. Even when he had kissed her he had been thinking of Kay, punishing Kay.
 At the thought. her heart shaped face, framed in its pale gold hair flushed rosily. The flush ran down over her creamy skin to the little hollow dipping between her breasts. She flung a hand over her eyes.
 Aren't you gong to open your box?" Her mothers voice recalled her to the present. Child alive, you'll catch your death. The fur mace has been banked for half an hour. You know how cold the house gets" .
 Boots snatched her woolly robe and flung t over her shoulders. Yes, she would open Edwards gift flor her mothers delectation, at least.
 The box lid, laid back, revealed a creamy string of small pearls, perfectly mqtched. Mrs Raeburn's faded eyes lighted at sight of them.
 Barbara, they're beautiful! You lucky, lucky girl!' rfs
 Miss Florida. had to come in then her thin, homely face glowing from it's recent scrubbing. She had to be shown the treasure and echoed the sentiment.
 You're very fortunate child. I declare, never saw anything more handsome" @ t
 Alone in her room later, Boots stared at the rosily tinted globules slipping through her fingers. She would have rare things, finer things than these from Edwards generous hands. The pearls were symbol of her life to come.
 She ,knelt down by the bed. "Please. God. make her worthy of him. He deserves something better than this. But make me love him as much as he loves me"
 It was her second prayer that night. First for Denis. now for Ed ward. But she woul' put Denis out of her heart forever That was the only way. t
 (To Ro fx.ufinuoAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
5576.

Here is delightful pattern whether you want swagger sui separate dress o shrwaist type. The pattern includes the dress and the Goat
 It's pictured in grey and red tweed mixture. modish
 As separate dress it's stunning in checked crepe neckt'e silks. gay angora plaids. etc E It's simple to make it
 Style No 376 is designed for sizes l l6 IS years 36 S and inches bust Size l6 requires 3H yards of 9ineb tor dress and zx yards .f 54-inch for coat
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qscl in stamps or coin leoin is pseferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS & and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Ies the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS sclve your clothes problems minimum of and effort k seIls you how make smart coat easily as simple Srrsa fhefe are clothes for elaborate occasions well smart trim designs for general You enjoy read ne about your isvoure screen stars You simply must no pi pRIcf OF BOOK to cENrs uacrbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Dc to state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
LACQUER WALL PAPER

A coat of good lacquer on wall paper. even if 1t Is washable, will help protect seams and render the wall completely waterproof. This treatment is especially recommend. ed for bathrooms and kitchens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsigned letters health hygiene
 
 
 
   DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Straight and narrow sport skirts relieved by siits are worn with dark bi0uaes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Blood Is Blood How does a negro's blood differ from white?. L. K.)
 Answer-Iit doesn't. There is no way to distinguish white blood from negro blood.
 Mystery Solved
 Ben Told has been whispering in YOUR ear, I think. The sani- tary regulation insisting on vent pipe through the roof when bath is installed is not to carry off sewer gas or odors, but to preserve the water seal in the trap. Withou. such a vent there would be dry connection at every such fixture. and such a situation would be ob- jectionable not ony on account of disagreeable odors but also as af- fording entrance to vermin from the sewers. GA. S.)
 Answer-So that's the line now. still say it is graft. Plumbers and plum ping supply interests alone arc responsible for this trick sanitary" regulation. Gives them good deal of profitable work and moves a lot of superfluous equipment. And the dumb public doesn't know any better.
 No Market Do any of the medical colleges contract for bodies to be delivered at death :? If so, what do they pay for them? GA. T. P.)
 Answer-No. Medical colleges everywhere have a surplus of ma terial. made available by law. 'Un- claimed, bodies of persons dying in institutions. Copyright 1884, John F.. Dille Coj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
A LoosE-LEAF COOKBOOK

!. In response to many demands from readers. our Washington Information Bureau has arranged to supply 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 fayorite recipes. a', FARrl j: E ] esis,is gsssss P'ss Rsas. ., Food.
 < FssaHaas Fssaias the he Ss9a Ss%i'y .. Low Cost
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 $: !: sssasss sss'sss ssss.;S sss ss%s FART "; 2l Apples and Apple Dishes
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 ss g. Fs Fs css! saS Esnsy sns rs1ss s1ssF fsstr.. . s4, Home Canning of :s Vegetables ss. Marmaiadss. conserves Fruit Rutters 'AA1 VI. ' 5: $: GSs:sas Ssssss, E S:sis:. ass
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

in harmonizing, but not matching. checked wool The dress had notched lapels and was buttoned all the way down the front. Tho coat, which hung loosely from the shoulders, had raglan shoulders and two patch pockets.
 Among other society notables who went in for checks and plaids were Mrs Arthur McGeogh in double breasted, checked sports coat; Mrs T. w. Durant in. a diag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

ing out of turn that way.
 Now, no more fooling. In experi- mental animals kidney or bladder stones or gravel are commonly found when the feed is deprived of Vitamin A. Quite recently a physician has reported some inter- esting results in the apparent cure of kidney or bladder stone by giv- ing the patient plenty of Vitamin A. That's all we know about it now.
 Cod liver oil is perhaps the richest source of Vitamin A. But excellent natural sources are but ter, cheese, carrots, liver. escarole, spinach, eggs, greens, oranges, ba- nanas, pineapple, tomato, yellow corn meal, wheat germ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

NExTi Beauty and iI,e baih.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-12-07

pie who had survived the catastrophe.
Doubtless the figure ran into scores Of
millions; but except In few for
tunate and prearranged places. they
were destitute. disorganized and
doomed to perish Of hunger and ex-
posure.
On the tenth day the sun shone for
the first time. At the end Of two
weeks II would have been difficult TO
tell that the settlement In Michigan had
undergone any great cataclysm.
For fifteen days the earth did not
cease trembling. In all those fifteen
days, Furthermore, there had been no
visitor to the camp from the outside
world, and the radio station had con,
tented itself for the most part with
the messages It received, for fear that
by giving Its position and broadcast
ing its comparative security, II might
be overwhelmed by rush Of des-
perate and starving survivors.
At the end OF three weeks one Of
the airplanes which had escaped the
storm was put in condition, and Eliot
James and Ransdell made fve-hun-
dred-mlle reconnaissance. At Hem
dron's request the young author adj
dressed the entire gathering In the
dining hall after his return. He held
speilbound the thousand men and
women who were thirsty for any
syllable Of information about the
world over the horizon.