davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

lem, conflict. When the prob
lem is solved this thinking pro-
cess stops. When you say, II shave
made up my mind you have sci
your mental machine ready for ac-
ton ard the mind quits thinking
until som ething calls for you to &C;
on your decision. Then, like q
spring let loose, 1t leaps into ac-
tion."
3. Rev. Harry Emerson Eos.
dick says: Majority rule Is a
working plan by which we attempt
in a rough way to determine pol
icies We do not know any
less troublesome method OF OBJ
tanning a political decision. But
to credit this clumsy device with
a kind of centralized infaillbility
and 10 proclaim that the voice OF
the people Is the voice OF God Il
to talk nonsense" The one man.
Socrates was wiser than all the
other men who lived In a thousand
years,
Copyright John r. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

the cooking. In the home process
there is more or less oxidation dur
ing cooking, and oxidation destroys
vitamin C. Factory canned tomato
Juice is practically equivalent to
any fresh fruit juice In vitamin Z
content and this is fortunate Tor
infants, for every infant should re-
ceive a daily ration of tomato juice
or fruit juice to insure an adeqate
supply of vitamin c. or course
fresh tomato juice is preferable to
canned tomato juice, II 1t Is avail
able.
Probably two eggs a day would
provide all the vitamin ID an adult
requires but an infant may need
more of this vitamin in proportion
with body weight.
A Lot of Cheese
Last December you advised us
to eat cheese, any kind, lots of It.
In the past six months l have eaten
70 pounds of smear case. My
hands are just as stiff as ever when
I waken at night; I cannot rise
from the pew in church gracefully;
nor get out of an auto any more
easily than I could before l ate the
smear case. But ! have enjoyed
the eating and thank you for rec
ommending 1t. (Mrs. M. c. M
Answer-Smearcase, city hicks,
is still another name for cottage
cheese, Dutch cheese. Cheese of
any kind is not only highly nour-
fishing (more calories than meat)
but provides elements generally
needed, namely calcium and phos-
phorus. Every dinner should in
clude cheese. 1t is economical food
for everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
gR YOUR
tIlL..DREN
: y s. neessls ee 8


Envy is an emotion Of. frustra-
ton, or at least, the dregn OF II.
II we can't have what the other
fellow has, or it's equivalent. slow
anger consumes us - unless we
have learned to use the philoso-
piers stone.
One OF the most Inspiring sights
10 to see q brother or sister act-
ualiy glad when the other gets
something he or she can't share.
Yet to begin such training and
cultivate this sense of fairness Is
problem.
One of the greatest tasks in all
child guidance IL to ut together
the spirit OF cheerful remuneration
and at the same time encourage q
normal amount OF self.assertion.
Take for example the mother
with two little children, one over
four and the other about two.
Not Affected First Year
This first child was alone for
two years and then in q way for
year after that, because, al
though she had to divide atten-
ton with her little brother his
first year, she did not have to al.
vide favors and toys. Only recent-
" has brother appeared on the
map "a a real country to be heard
from.
To date, their mother has done
very well because she kept baby
pretty close to her and allowed
Betty to play In peace. But II
can no longer be done. Now she IL
at her wits end trying to keep
Betty happy and at the same time
allow the baby more freedom and
privilege.
suggest 1t is good for Betty to
learn that her world cannot con-
tinue long without sacrifice. She
must become used to seeing her
brother handed new toys and
many pleasures while she is tenn
porarily in tn ediscard. And used
to sharing some, at least, Of her
own possessions.
Establish Equal Rights
I would not allow her to be
continually s"pestered" by the
young wrecker, but merely shown
that his rights are quite as inn
portant. as hers. Later, in his
turn, he will have to be handled
too.
Unless children get this idea in
grained pretty early, there will
always be trouble. In some FAM
lilies when one child gets . new
boat or new doll, the rest de-
mand balm.
There should be a balance so
that no one child is shown favor.
itism. Otherwise, sporadic giving
has its good points. After four
years of age there should be lit
tie envy. It takes managing in
deed. Through sheer habit q child
learns to give up cheerfully. There
Is nothing worse than the quar-
relsome family who watch each
other like cats lest one gets an
extra tid-bit thrown his way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17


Louiseboulanger uses belts as a
focal point of interest. One Is a
simple black silk cord with, huge
iewelry clasp at the front. Some
glitter with gold and silver or sill
yer and enamel.
Sleeves Show
Renaissance Trend
Goupy's afternoon dresses show
ed the Renaissance trend in sleeves
that are full from shoulder to ell
bow. She uses wide belts of gold
kid, studded with various jewels.
Afternoon models in the Ardanse
collection are embroidered with
rhinestones, mother-of-pearl plas-
irons and glass beads. On black
and dark blue dresses, many with
bloused bodices and wide arm
holes, Ardanse uses plaid patterns
of rhinestones.
Our own American designers
are putting rows of brilliant, jew
eled buttons down the back and
front of dressier frocks, attaching
old fashioned brooches Of yellow
gold. and clusters Of seed pearls
at the. point of v necklines and
sewing bright rhinestones here
and there on sleeves, belts ana
cuffs. This is year to stress
femininity in your wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
ought to be over at Grauman's Chi

ought to be over at Grauman's Chi
nese."
"Where ?" asked 10, puzzled.
"Grauman's Chinese. The thea
ter. They're having an Atlas pre-
mier over there tonight, and most
of the Atlas stars are there"
"But I'm sure-you see, he was
coming here"
The girl at the Atlas studio
laughed. "Well, sister, Mr.. Frago-
net always was absent-minded
about those things"
Angrily 10 replaced the receiver.
He'll surely come" she thought.
"He wouldn't let me down like this
the very first night. Some
thing unavoidable has happened to
make him late"
But still another hour passed and
Peter Fragonet had neither APP
peared nor telephoned. Really
worried now, 10 thought of tele-
phoning the famous Chinese. A
hurried voice answered her after
short wait. o..
I'm interested to know IL Peter
Fragonet is attending the premier
there tonight" 10 said, her voice
trembling.
The voice replied as IL it had an
swered hundreds of similar ques-
tions that night. YES 1t SAID.
"Mr. and Mrs. Fragonet have a box
with party of friends"
IL see. Thank you very
much. -
10 sank back in her chair, be-
wildered beyond thought. Some
how she had believed that Mrs.
Fragonet was not in Hollywood at
all, and certainly Fragonet had
been emphatic enough in his state
ments that he would have nothing
to do with her again. And now
Edna Fragonet was not only IN
Hollywood, but Fragonet was with
her in a box at Grauman's Chinese
theater!
Suddenly 10 wilted. Suddenly
she felt more tired even than she
had that morning upon her arrival.
With a choked sob she flung her.
self on the bed. How long she
lay there, fully clothed, she did not
know-but when the telephone
rang it reused her from a trou-
bled, dream haunted sleep. She re-
sponded drowsily. 1t was Frago-
net, speaking In a low, guarded
voice.
40? 10, darling, I'm ter
ribly sorry"
"It's = it's quite all right" 10
managed to say. after all, what's
more right than that you should
attend a premier with your wife
rather than take me to Cocoanut
Grover"
Then you know what hap
pened?" he asked, after a pause.
"-I thought something had
happened to you. telephoned the
studio and they told me about the
premier. So called to make sure
you were there"
40, I've got. to see you right
away. I've got to explain how 1t
was"
Explanations aren't really nece-
essary."
"But I'm going to make one, II
you'll believe me. I'll be over
right away"
"It's too late. I've been In bed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

for hours" 10 lied. Cant you tell
me over the telephone|'
mot very we'll. I'll be over
right away" ..
"Please don't"
But already he had replaced the
receiver at his end of the wire. he
would be at the apartment, as ne
said. 10 was sure Of it. Hurriedly
she bathed her face In cold water
rearranged her hair, busted herself
with rouge and powder. She
mustn't let him see how disturbed
she'd been. She mustn't let him
know 1t could matter.
Within few minutes he was
at the door. When he saw hei
fully dressed for the evening his
face showed his establishment.
"I fibbed bit about being In
bed" explained 10 lightly. 1.-THE
truth was that I'd been asleep. Its
fortunate we didn't go to Cocoanut
Grove, really. I'd have fallen
asleep at the table,"
But Fragonet was deadly seri-
Gus. 40, couldn't help what hap
pened tonight. I'd no idea Edna
was In town. I thought she was In
the east. But tonight, just as
was about to leave, she came to
the house with Boleson, the big
chief at Atlas. He said there'd
been gossip and that I'd better APP
pear at the premier with Edna,
They had 1t all arranged--the par
ty of friends and all. couldn't
telephone you until just few min
utes ago." He stopped. What are
you smiling at, JoY'
"Was l smiling? didn't mean
to. But l was thinking about how
you said you'd be so quick to give
up pictures" 10 shook her head
slowly. "You couldn't ever do
that. You'll always jump when
they crack the whip because
you've built up somebody called
Peter Fragonet. and you daren't
tear him down."
He took a step toward her. II
will give pictures up, 10. swear
it! Only l can't afford to have
trouble now, just when they're
about to release a new picture OF
mine. When that's don-then I'll
tell Boleson and Edna where to
CO."
II think 1t was decent of Mrs,
Fragonet to help you save your
reputation after what's hap
pened." 10 said.
Decent" cried Fragonet. ".She
doesn't want my new picture to
be q flop--because she knows that
the more I've got the more she can
bleed me for In the divorce settle
ment."
10 was silent a moment. Then.
slowly: zone thing is certain.
Peter. I've made terrible mis-
take In coming here at all-but
now that it's done must forget
I ever knew you. And your have
TO forget you knew me. II just
won't work. that's ALL"
ut will, 10. when this Is over
L."
mo Tomorrow I'll move
into a cheaper place and start hunt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

II. Many women when in love-
and often long before-make two
biz mistakes: they either endow
the man with qualities that nobody
but an angel could live up tor
else htey see qualities in him that
he does not possess at all. They
Imagine him generous but find him
sfingy; tender and considerable
whereas he is selfish and am
bilious; energetic when, II they
had had half an eye, they would
have seen that he was lazy and
incompeten and merely looking
for some one to lean on. There Is
no remedy for this other than
teaching young people In schools
what sort Of persons make pass
able mates.
2. In one OF our best popular
books on psychology. 1.-THE Think
ing Machine" by DR.. c. Judson
Horrick. University OF Chicago, he
says; Thinking begins with an
upset az our complacency. an un-
e1lisized need, question, prob
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
OLORlFYING
G'By AI;eis Hart 20
Oi05yW "a XSNNE iNc

The business girl who wants to
look neat and attractive every day
in the week simply has to pick
clothes that keep fresh for seven
or eight hours and use makeup that
will stay on at least three. Linens
which crush are all right for the
person who wears them on a short
shopping tour or to luncheon, but
not for one who sits at desk all
day. Any lipstick will do IL you can
apply fresh coat every hour. but
IL you have to wait until lunch
hour to freshen up your face, an
indelible one that actually does
stay on is decidedly better.
BY shopping carefully, any bus
mess girl can find practical cos
metics to suit her pocketbook and
her individual neds. There are, for
instance, foundation creams that
hold powder on the face and throat
for half a day, powders themselves
with extraordinary adherent tend
encies, mascara that won't rub off
or smear in case you decide to shed
tear and, of course, lipstick that
stains rather than coats the lips.
II you are especially anxious to
stay perfectly powdered for half
day at time, better look at
some of the new liquid powders.
One good brand, new on the mar
ket this year, comes in shades to
match any and all types of skin
and, In addition. is put up in a
special orchid tone for evening.
You can get 1t dark or light. ac-
cording to the amount of suntan
you've acquired on the beaches.
When you have cleaned your
face and patted with skin tonic,
pour a very small amount of the
liquid powder in one hand and
smooth 1t on face and throat. Use
fingertips, rub lightly and see that
one spot is dry before you go on
to tn enext. When the entire sur
face has been powdered and lie
quite dry, dust off the excess with
clean cotton. Just in case a bit
of 1t comes off your nose, carry
this piece of cotton in your bag.
Applied correctly. this liquid pow
der really will stay on for four
hours. 1t gives the skin a healthy.
rather subtle luminous glow and
is excellent for beach and evening
as well as daytime wear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

Z LEFT: sleeves that are fun
above the elbows and D vel.
low neckline jewelry orna-
ment are details which make
the black crepe smart for fail
luncheons and teas. CEN
TER: For informal occasions
requiring a more dressy
frock choose this purple silk
model with gored skirt that
flares slightly, tucked, iiOIman
sleeves and jeweled buttons
and belt buckle. BELLOWS:
An afternoon dress Of smoke
gray crepe has hired sleeves,
a full bodice that blouses over
the belt, gOred skirt and crys.
tai clips down the front. IN
SET sketches show details Of
jeweled buttons, clips and
buckles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Housing Hints
Tips on How and What
to Improve
Tobacco Habit

Tobacco Habit
Three years ago 1 thought It
would be smart to smoke a cigar
cite with a girl friend now ii
has become habit and 1 want to
break it . am eighteen /.
miss M. b.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Tobacco Habit.
Q. What flooring material
should use on a sun deck which
Is over, a porch?
A. A heavy deck canvas is
made for this purpose. The under
floor should be of good quality.
tightly laid boards, with ridges
and raised parts planed smooth.
This is covered thickly with white
lead paste somewhat thinned with
linseed oil. The canvas Is then
laid smoothly, and pressed or
rolled tightly against the paste.
Secure the edges with copper
tacks.
When dry, paint the canvas with
at least two coats of a good quality
floor paint or enamel. Repaint
every two years or oftener IL the
deck receives particularly heavy
wear.
Q. wish 60 finish u room On
my attic, and I will have to add
dormers for Hight and air. what Is
q good size u the room II ~ feet
by 70 feet and how many d0riners
n}nnssasH 1 a4f79
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
NUTRITION OF FAMILIES
ON RELIEF

1 am a minister, writes G.. c.. -.
...., at present living with my
parents and serving two small
churches. My elderly father makes
but little at odd jobs. My salary
is very small. We raise g garden
and hogs and yet 1t Is a hard mat
ter to secure, through the winter, a
proper diet. Something ought to be
done about families on relief,
as we'll as those who are trying to
stay off of relief, for they suffer
from a deficiency of vitamins. iron,
protein. Their diet is chiefly
starches. 1 know of many cases
here EARNING country in the mid
west) where illness and disease has
claimed health and life due to such
nutritional deficiencies. know
positively that families on relief
have had to grovel and cover and
plead to get barely enough to eat
and wear. One little girl had ric-
kets, / believe, due to wrong diet
The mother was refused fresh
fruits for her. and not until the
doctor who ordered the diet raised
particular h--l did she get 1t
Would It be possible for you to
work out diet containing suffi-
cient iron, proteins and vitamins
and publish it in your column
&C. c..
Fresh fruits have little or moth
ing to do with ricketts,. insufficient
fresh fruit or fresh green vegeta-
bles in the diet would be a factor
of scurvy. Ricketts, is due rather to
insufficient fresh eggs, butter, milk
and cream, which are the best ma
tural sources of vitamin d. This Is
the vitamin which is necessary to
prevent ricketts, and weakness in
muscle and bone; not only that,
but vitamin ID promotes develop
ment of sound teeth.
Vitamin c, of which fresh fruits
or their juices and fresh green
vegetables are the best natural
sources, is necessary not only to
prevent scurvy but also to preserve
the teeth against decay and the
gums against chronic infiamma-
ton, sponginess, bleeding, tender
ness, pyorrhea, Riggs disease, gin
givitis.
These are among the important
functions of vitamins C and d.
There are several other health-giv-
ing or disease-preventing effects
conferred by an adequate intake of
vitamins.
In the winter season when fresh
fruits and fresh vegetables are not
available, tomato or tomato juice
factory canned (not home canned)
Is perhaps the best sort of vitamin
G for infant or adult. The canning
process used in the factory is the
vacuum process--that is, the food
is sealed in the can before 1t is
cooked. Thus little or no air (oxy-
gem can act on the food during
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTREss

Paris. (UP)-Although women
still go bare-legged in sandals,
Paris shoe manufacturers are busy
designing and producing fall and
winter footwear. Enzel, who makes
the shoes worn by mannikins at
most of the fashion houses, stresses
the Importance of two-tone color
combinations for fall.
For street wear he shows a
model in brown and green. The
body of the shoe Is of brown veau
tuorne" (turned veaD, which Is
the brushed or inner side OF calk
skin, which has a durable suede
like surface. Dark green Kid GOV.
ers the semi Cuban two-inch. heel
and edges the shoe. A scailopeo
tongue and narrow tie in green KID
slips through a two-eyelet racing
This model combines the features
of sport oxford and street pump.
Stitching is prominent feature
in footwear this season but 1t is
used with restraint and always rol-
lows the curves of the foot. Pat
termed on a Bavarian peasant style,
Enzel shows sport shoe In a
broad fiatheeled model in tan box
calf with a scalloped border fin
ished in two rows of stitching. JUST
below the scalloped edge leather
lacing Is threaded through Sits
from the heel to the front instep,
where 1t ties.
Antelope is preferred for after
noon shoes. Plain pumps have re-
placed the strap shoe and Enzel
trims them in stitched or appliqued
leather or in strips of patent or dull
kid.
Evening sandals are shown In
a combination of leather and SILK.
Gold or silver kid makes the
heels, straps and decoration on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

When you're not "a dressed up and place % ga
there's no why shouldn't look equally attractive Hos
trocIs e smart these days.
Take this ensemble Cast you imagine is preins
In brown cotton printed IN white with white timsf
incidentally ito slimmng model and very simple 10
Style No z062 includes pattern fcr dress and spsn and % o.
signed for sizes S. So 4O ~ a. a. q s0nehes bu Sss
IS requires $50 yards Of 3neh material with yard d 3aeh
contrasting for Dress Separate takes ~ yards q Sab
material
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (eoin q preerred) Cor PATTERN.
Write glainly. YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUE.
FAN and Winter Fashion Beck Costs TEN CENTS Sd
les Your CeW Iodsyi BOOK and PATTERN iossakss
Waterbury Dsneesak WseFbnsy. coaA e eess e sale -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
ACTRESS TO PLAY HOME
TOWN

Saint John, N. b. (U,P.)-Saint
John soon may become dog
town" for Broadway shows. Mar
garet Anglin, Saint John-born
Broadway actress, il understood to
be considering q plan to try out
her new play here before the pre-
miere in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

ing for a job
30 darling, please listen a mo-
ment. In two months at the most
you and can dash over to Las
Vegas and be married secretly.
And as for your moving away from
here--that's utter nonsense. I've
leased this apartment for you, and
all the bills are to come to me-"
10 stepped back as II from a
blow. For the first time she real
lied that she had allowed Frago-
net 10 rush her headlong into a
position almost certain 20 mean dis
astcr for them both.
tTo ne continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
ENGS COMPLEMFNT RICH MATERIALS AND LUXURIOUS HUES
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service stan Correspondent

and richness carried
winter exciting fall fashions in Italian
They trimmed
jewey inspired clothes dur
the themselves
Of flowers give
hem
afternoon
with rhinestone belts buckles and clips One na
matching slides the
yoke back this collection decorated
with bright nahead collars and sleeves and silver
sequ plastrons
slender Sleeves full
overlapping
tucks Necklnes filled in with ry japo
or vesees stitched tiny Jewels
Helen emphasized sleeves her Paris
uIde She carries the
equin sleeves velvet
another black velvet mooeI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

nen'h enc "o
Letters sh0nld Re Driet nnH
be mnde to
she
Evening star., 1935-08-24
STRAIGHT OEE TaAE TEE
by w. NE CALluM

first day for a card of l49, i've strokes
behind Denny Shute, the leader.
ERED MCLEOD, Columbia pro- is
u wondering what he can do about
hendicapping a couple Of gents who
say they play in the middle 80s, and
actually shot in the high 70s. They
were Bill Jones and Joe Baylis, whom
Fred took on with Irving Quesada as
a partner. After much dickering Nc
Leod and Quesada agreed to give
Jones and Baylis 3 up And then
the fireworks started. Jones and Bay
lis teamed like pair Of well-broken
horses, bagging brides on the first,
second and third to give Freddie q
headache. They were out in 80, with
Jones alone getting out in IS, and
Fred's side was down. I'VE didn't
even cross the railroad tracks," the
little Scot walled (Which means he
didn't get past the fourteenth).
Mrs. ]. J. Mccarthy and Mrs. J. B.
Baylis tied for first place in the Con-
gressional women's tournament yes
terday. both finishing down to par.
Mrs. c. T. Penn was third, down.
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall won the putting
event with 80 puts.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
PLAY SIX MATCHES
IN EMBASSY TENNIS
Three Standout Pairs Listed for
Tournament Action This
Afternoon.

GIX doubles matches were scheduled
in the Embassy tennis tournament
this afternoon in which three Of the
favorite teams were to see action. The
No. l seeded team of Gene Fowler
and Harry Goldsmith. which yesterday
defeated Jimmy Dern and Leonard
Nicholson, was to meet the Kendall
Freshman duo at pm.
Two other stand-out pairs, the
Ritzenberg brothers and Don CARRIER
and Dan Suttenfield also were sched-
uled, Matte and Al meeting Hugh Trigg
and Sam Steiner at o'clock, and
the Garber-S -Suttenfield combination
playing Smith and Dougherty at 4.
The winner of the latter match was
in for tough time of it at 6 o'clock,
however, as the survivor was to meet
the impressive team of Johnny Hatch
and Dewitt Bennett.
The schedule:
p.m.-Stowell Counselman VS..
Pierce -Minter.
2p.m.-Latimer Bent VS.. Slayer
Swift.
Spinal and Nate Ritzenberg VS..
Trigg-Steiner.
4p.m.-Garber- Suttenfield VS..
Smith, -Dougherty.
5p.m.-Goldsmith Fowler VS.. Ken
dall-Freshman.
6p.m.-Hatch- Bennett VS.. winner,
Garber-Suttenfield, Smith -Dougherty
match.