davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
NOTICE

A Democratic Primary Election to elect delegates to the City, Town and School Conventions will bo held on Tuesday September 1?th. 1888 between the hours of 4:30 and 9:50 D. m. Daylight Saving Time.
 The voting booths shall be in Democratic Headquarters, a East Main Street. Tho First Ward shall elect six delegates to each of the above named conventions and ono alternate to each convention, the Second Ward shall elect i've deie- gates and one alternate to each convention. tho Third Ward shall elect Two delegates and one alter nate to each convention, the Fourth Ward shall elect six delegates and one alternate to each convention, and the Fifth Ward shall elect seven delegates and ono alternate to each of the above named con. ventions.
 All tickets to be voted for must be presented to meeting of the Democratic Town Committee to be held in Democratic Headquarters, No. 4S East Main Street on the third day preceding date of prim. aries. (Saturday, September g., lo39 between the hours of 6 and Q p. Tn.. Daylight Saving Time.
 Democratic Town Committee
 DENNIS J. CLANCY,
 Secretary. Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 2, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Champion Faces Real Class

throwing arm and oldtime speed around second base.
 If Third Baseman Johnny ver- ges could snap. out of the slump which gripped him after the death of his baby boy.
 If the wild and woolly pitching youngsters, Hal Schumacher and Roy (Trazan) Parmalee, settled down and carried their share Of the load.
 if the college kid, Biondy Ryan proved e capable replacement for Travis Jackson at shortstop.
 Well, you have only to look nt the standings to know how well these iifsY worked out.e Today the Giants are two country blocks ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates---a team, which on paper at least, fig. ured to beat them to the wire by a dozen games. Critz did regain his arm and speed, and, with the possible exception of that or Man River, ts the best second baseman
 verses did snap out of his slump, and until he was laid low by appendicitis last week, was playing all manner of third base. From somewhere, and for some reason (probabiy Willy Gus Man cuso), Schumacher and ParmaEee gained the control which enabled them to stand with the leagues greatest pitchers. And Ryan not only plugged tho infeid hole. but with his enthusiasm ana fight be. came tho sparkplug of the team.
 But that's not all the ''ifs" of the Giants. Just when they ap- peared to have the pennant nailed to the mast, vorgez went to the hospital and Terry was forced to throw Travis Jackson in his place. And Jackson, with that Loon Errol knee of his, is the biggest "if'' in baseball. Once the most sparkling of the Giant stars, Jackson was cut down at the peak of his career by q kneo injury, and was kept on tho payroll this year out of sentiment. Neither he nor anybody else knows when that knee Ia going haywire. If it stays put Jackson, despite his lack of work this season, will con. tinue to play the third baso he showed 1n the recent Boston series. If 1t goes biooey the Giants, while they may not lose the pennant, will go into the world series heav. fly handicapped.
 For the young men of Manhat. tan, being weak hitters, depend largely upon tight pitching, backed by tighter infleid play. When Q cog of this infieid slips the Giants hit the skids, as witness the losing streak that came whom Ryan was driven to the bench by spike wounds in mid-season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
..':.. :s: WARc x.,s:s.,.. ssS
 New York
New York

B;oo--skippy-skctch. 5:i5--Maie quartet. b:30-Jack Armstrong, All.Amers
 ican Boy--sketch. B:45-Haii orchestra. e:00--Rcis and Dunn, songs. e:16-Program Resume. e:3o-Betty Bartheii, songs. 6:30-Rapp orchestra. 7:00--NfsA talk. 7:0B-uypsy Nina. songs. 7:i6-Dance orchestra. 7:30--Miiis Brothers, songs. 7:4e--News--Bohke Carter. S:00-Gladys Rice. soprano;
 Charles Garlic, tenor. s:15-Eton Boys Quintet s:30-Kate Smith. songs. s:46-Poetry Readings. o:00--Modern Male chorus. 9:I5-Westphai orchestra. 9:50-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym.
 phony orchestra. l i0:oe--Caiifornia Melodies. l0:30-Belasco orchestra; Sports
 --Tcd Husing; Barbara
 Maurei. songs. opera GemB--
 Ruddigore. Little, songs. orchestra. f2:00-Martin orchestra. 12:30 a.fn.--Hamp orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

The lanky champion drew q bye in Saturdays first round, and rain prevented the second round yes- terday. Vines opponent in the second round, which contains 64 survivors. Is Ray Palmer, Jr., of New York.
 Excellent Deposition.
 His outstanding opponent, Jack Crawford Of Australia, also drew q bye Saturday, and today was op- posed to Julius seiigson of New York, former intercollegiate cham. pion.
 Other dangerous contenders are Francis x. Shields of New York; Fred Perry, ace of Britain's trium. phnnt Davis cup team, and Jiroh Satoh of Japan, Winner Allison of Texas, Lester stoefen of Los An- geles and Clifford sutter of New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
RED WING PITCHER
 GOES TO RED SOx

Boston, Sept b--(UP)--Pur- chase of Fred ostermuellsr. a left handed pitcher from the Rochester team of the International league was announced last night by Busi- ness Manager Eddie Collins of the Boston Red sox.
 An unannounced sum of money was paid over in the deal which also calls for three players to be sent to Rochester next spring when ostermueiier reports to the Red sox.
 ostermuelier is 24 years old. He started in 27 games this season, winning 1e, and losing 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
TODANS .SPCRTAPARApE. ' b8MSal@l
ANNNN<NeNANNeANNsN4@ASasANN
By HENRY MO nEMoKE

By HENRY MO LEMOtE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept b-(Up)-Just as George .staliings' 1914 tribe of Boston Braves went down as the "team of destiny" 50 will the 1898 New York Giants live in tho mem. ory of the fans as the If" club.
 Ask shortly after the season opened how the Giants, (who, by the way, are 7A games out in front now) would fare, Manager Bill Terry expressed the opinion that his team might possibly land in the first division.
 If Hughey Critz regained his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Democratic Caucus

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Watcrtown nrc requested to meet In caucus at tho Town Hall Friday evening, September Sth, 1898, at S:15 ?. m.. D.s.T., for the purpose of nominating candidates for all town officers to be voted on at the annual Town Election to bc held October end, 1888. And to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Per order of the Town Commit. tee. MICHAEL V. DUNN,
 Chairman. Dated at Watertown, Conn, sep- tember 1st, 1033.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
.,:':.. ::s WoR 4',ss,.'s. ,'%
NeWark

P. NJ. 5.0o-Byron Halliday. songs. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Bruce Fenn, songs. S:30--Minute Manenrs-. 5:s5-Indian Pow-Wow. 5:45--Ronnie and Van, songs 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Happy Landings--skit. 6:45Jerry Arlcn. songs. 6:55--Hollywood News. 7.O0-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:i5-To be announced. 7:3O-Lou Lubin, comedian. 7:45-Gabriei Heattcr--news. S:0O-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:15-Al and Lee Reiscr. piano
 duo; Hazel Arth. contraito, .S:30--Eddy Brown. violin. 9:O0--Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo. 9:15--Grcnadiers Revue. 9:3O-Footlight Echoes. 10:00-Organ Recital l0:15-Current Events-Harian
 Eugene Read. i0:30--Same as WEAF. 11:O0-Time, weather. 11:02-Cutler orchestra. orchestra. 12:00-Dantzig orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, September End
 A. D. 1893. ESTATE of IVA B,
 LAKE, late of Waterbury, In said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOHN M. LAKE praying that letters of admin. istration may be granted on said Estate. as per application on file more fully appears. it Is
 ORDERERD, That said applica. ton be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the Sth day of septem- Der A. D. lo39 at s:S0 o'clock h the forenoon (stardard Tinie), and that. notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing tho same one time In some newspaper having . circuia- tion in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered let- ters, postage prepaid from Water: bury, q copy of this order to all parties interotsed and residing with out the Probate District of Water. bury, on or before the 9th day Of September ie33.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 0.6.it Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight

STATE E. of coNNEcTIcuT: DIS.
 gReSars gs!S6 st coySS MATssssssS s.Ss.ns.s s:s $;
 ista. EsTATE of KATHERINE
 BABfN, late of the Town of Wa terbury, in Said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbiry, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons tn- debted to said estate are requested to make immediat payment to
 1 CHAS. A. BABIN,
 e.b.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Crack Foreign Field Clashes
 For Singles Net Title
 Held By Ellsworth Vines
Crawford, Perry And Suicide Real Contend CTS For Croyn At Forest Hills Tourno- r1enf Sfarfing Today

Forest Hills, N Y, Sept (UP)-Facing the most brilliant field since the amateur days of Big Bill Tden Ess- worth Vines of California will start the delayed defense his national tennis title today at the West Side club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

wholesale sheer. stealing direct. cd, t is believed, by q "master. mind" who uses trninss of trucks for tho raids, ts disturbing farmers of Dartmoor, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
By DAN PARKER
R0st0D

The Lsns and short Of the cti. oago NEG announcing stan are is.Il Ikeuhnis And Don MeSeii. Iiiil stn1ds i've feet. eight inches. while l,Dn ls Elx feet. two and ole-half Inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
a:;:.. ::: WDRc x''ss;s'.. s::s
Rarsor0

P. M.
 b:00--skippy. 6:ib-Thc Melodeers. 5:30--Jack Armstrong--All.
 American Boy. 5:45-George Halls orchestra. e:00-Reis and Dunn. 6:i5-Eiizabeth Barthcll. e:S0--Barncy Rapp's orchestra. 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Dance Time. 7:30-Mills Brothers. 7:4b--Mayfiower orchestra. S:O0--B. A. Rolfe orchestra; Men
 About Town. s:15-Novelty Rhythms. S:30-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. S:45-Poet's Go1d.' 0:00--Modern Male chorus. 9:15-Frank Westphaps orchestra 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; or-
 chestra. Melodies. l0:30-Ted. Husing; Leon Be-
 lasco's orchestra. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. li:3o-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Autonaobiles
Assos sse rrscxs pos sale

HoTcHKIss SAYS: ToDAY's BEST BUYS INCLUDE
 1881 HUPMoBILE SEDAN Here 10 . car that is in excellent condition throughout. The motor has been overhauled and the tires are as good as new. It's . real good buy for anyone considering low priced car.
 1881 ss.s BUICK SPORT COUPE This car. is as good as new - the mileage is very low and 1t is h beautiful shape throughout. You'll And it q car hard to duplicate at the price asked.
 MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL s.si77 and our car will call or you. HoTcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 .4so watertown, Aysn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Employment
Mep wsnsvx

MAN wANTEp--over 25 to solicit and call on establish dry cleaning and pressing business. Must be ex. perienced driver and q hustler. Re- ferences required. Apply Desohinos Main St. Woodbury, Phone il?.b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

ADAMS I'U 13qp-~tDnlv chnfbe s slonfh co unp1i0 Daisu<e W4< feroury UufuHi I<osn 1ttfft< fH% ssk Ha<ts Ma11 4k 411I 5-<l<4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Mortgages Piscsa--insursnes General Finance q Realty To lac sss North Mais s. riai s.17ss
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

There beauty and feeling in this picture made by
Morgan Dennis used by the American Humane Association
in it's BE Kind to Animals Week. running from April II to
April %.
Five hundred anicruely societies in the United States
will join in this work of human kindness and is impossible
to praise too highly the goodness of heart that stimulates
protection of suffering animals.
However, while this particular picture is appropriate be-
and reoces tearfu parents should understand that the
dogs cats, hugged kissed by children,
sponsibe for chldrens diseases, perhaps than any
other.
The health officer of New York City said
cit is useless for the Health Department in NeW
York to fight AGAINST diphthera, scarlet feUer
and other chiIdrens diseases Whde children al
LOWed to hug and kiss cats and dogs"
Dogs and cats visit other dogs and cats living in houses
where children ILL They borrow from strange animals
the diseases that live in their fur bring those germs back
healthy children, and spread disease.
The dog generally called mans best frend although
that something of exaggeration since has also
mother and father brother and sister, and occasionally
a friend who will lend him money.
But the dog especially in primitive days. has proved him
self good FRIEND deserving of all kindness should not
however, be forgotten that he animal attracted by filth
that disease germs reside in filth and when dog cks the
face child there almost known disease that he may
not bring with him.
Teach your children be kind animals and be kind to
them yourself especially twoegged little animals called
"poor children"
But teach your children keep their mouths
away from the fur Of living animals
your child must hug dog, get hairless Mexican dog
and wash daily with weak solution Of carboc acid
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
A Budgetary MOnStrOSity
District Bill Is Unfair

The new District budget transmitted Congress by Di-
rector Budget Lewis W. Douglas violates all the rules
Of unless proposed to accompany the slash
in expenses by corresponding reduction in taxes
Even with appropriate reduction in the tax burden of
local citizens the budget drawn would hamstrng the
District make it entirely unacceptable
AS stands the budget concrete evidence that the
present system Of handling the Districts finances
up the most minute local matters with the Federal
budgets faulty in practice and in principle
made in the Federal share of the of the local
ment
But cutting this to $57OO0O0 Budget Bureau has
gone farther than suggested by the Mapes commit
figure has since been epudated by both houses of Congress
The Bureau of the Budget does not maintain that it has
made any investigation to the equities involved in the dis
pute the amount which the Government should spend to
maintain its National Capital.
It simply sets figure and relies upon the prestige which
the Roosevelt administration has gained to force thoroughly
unfair share Of the local costs District residents
Such mode Of proceeding will enhance the prestige
Of the Administration for it borders too closely upon oppre
sion.
It is proposed to rush this budgetary monstrosity
through Congress little consideration the mass
Of national legislation the garng niquites of the
will but minor affairs to Senators and Representatives
Scores Of these members have before been called
upon to consider local appropriation bill.
While to them the Of the local bill may to be
trivial is matter of vital Importance Washngtonan
and to all Americans who want to the Capital maintained
in which will justify their national PRIDE
The budget just submitted will not do this
It will stagnation and rob the city Of the progress
which it should make.
The city will be placed starvation diet while piles
millions Of dollars in the Federal Treasury which cannot
be used either by the Federal the local
This accumulation cannot be viewed contribution to
Federal budget balancing.
It would be simply idle store of gold ched from the
pockets of Washingtonans
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
ONCE OVERS

impression that his wife may
create.
Especially is this true If he
wishes to retain his position as
a gentleman.
However, it is more than
likely that when they are alone
after humiliations by a bossy
wife, friend husband may eX-
plode orally and there may be
some fireworks.
And can the man be blamed?
Whatever a wife may be able
to do at home she should be
tactful enough to treat her hus-
band in public in way to COM
mand respect for him, not les
sen it.
She should do everything in
her power to build up and
encourage him.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Germany Must
Halt Prosecutions

From Germany come in
dignant protests against the
stories Of persecution of the
Jews. Richard Won Kuhl-
mann, former foreign min
lister, now in this country,
declares in the New York
Times that no outrages Of
Importance have been COM
mitted. He bases his be-
lief on telephone talks to
Germany and on cables from
people there in whom he has
confidence. He compares
the stories of the outrages
to the miserable propaganda
Of SANDER put out against
the Germans in the war.
More important, perhaps,
is the statement of Herman
Wilhelm Goering, German
minister of the interior, in
sisting that the new gov
ernment is not a party to
the persecution of the Jews,
and admitting that "against
the governments will, there
have been individual acts of
lawlessness and violence"
The most impressive fea-
ture of this statement is the
admission that the stories Of
violence have not been with
out foundation in fact; the
most promising feature the
assurance that these have
been against the will Of the
government. For if this be
true, the government speed
lily will put an end to them.
If it wishes to end the per-
secution and fails to do so,
it confesses an inability to
rule.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

QUILL COHCCG'
But haven't those things
been achieved between men and
women?"
Rose Wilder Lane, in her
latest book LET THE HUR-
RICANE ROAR" says they
haven't. She believes that Men
Still Want to Be Boss, and if
they can't they won't play. Or
they'll get even somehow. In
short, she suspects, though in
much prettier language, that
Masterful Mamas make Pouty
Papas.
"But they always did!" says
Mrs. James Rowe. "And what
of it? Are we women supposed
to go into eclipse so that males
can prove they are big, he-men'
again? Must we act simple
minded and helpless, in order
that they may feel important?
"IS THE EGO OF MEN so
IMPORTANT THAT WOMEN
MUST GIVE UP BEING PEO-
PILE, so THEY CAN KEEP
THEIR MASCULINE PRIDE
INTACT?
IT am fifty years old. I can
remember a good deal Of those
good old days when men ran
things, and women were sup
posed to be too delicate to do
their own thinking. My moth
er's sister was actually afraid
of her husband. Oh, no; he
didn't beat her. He merely
overaWed her and kept her in
a continual condition of eclipse
by maintaining an air of quiet
authority and squelching her
every time she ventured to ex-
press an idea.
"He would sort of lean over
her and say sweetly, But, my
dear, you couldn't. know any
thing about that. The thing
for you to do is to let me
handle this!' And She never
really lived until he finally
died. It may be a terrible
thing to say that she was
actually glad to see the last Of
him; but it was his own fault.
"a friend Of ours had a huS-
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Jefferson Rose
To Priestley's Aid

It is impossible intelli-
gently to think about the
Joseph Priestley of Amer
lea without thinking Of his
greatest champion and
friend here, Thomas JEFF
ferson. When the latter be-
gan planning the University
of Virginia as a great lib
eral university he offered
the great liberal scientist a
professorship, but years were
to elapse before the uni
versity could be established.
In explaining the plans,
jefferson touched on Priest
ley's treatment in this coun-
try:
"How deeply have I been
chagrined and mortified at
the persecution which fanati-
cisms and monarchy have ex-
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
The Role of 'BOsS"

A husband may not object to
his wife assuming the role of
boss in their home but even the
meekest man is displeased when
his wife becomes dictatorial out
side the home and in the pres
ence of others.
The wife who commands in
the home is likely to carry the
same manner with her wherever
she and her husband go to-
gether.
Now every man wants to be
thought the head of his house
hold.
He may not emphasize this
position to others or even desire
to do so, but he certainly
wants it to be generally under
stood that he is the "kingfiSh."
But there is little he can say
or do in public to offset a wrong
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

band who insisted on buying
her clothes. He said that, be-
ing a woman, she had no
taste. Well, she had sort Of
dark, sallow complexion. Green
always made her look bilious.
But he liked green, and that
was what she wore. He simply
took it for granted that it was
his place to run things, and
his big, booming, kindly boss
ing as he thought it, had her
as overawed as my aunt. She
was wretched in the clothes he
bought. She knew how ter
ribIe she looked in them, if he
didn't. But she knew he would
raise a terrible row if she
dared to say a word. She
bloomed out after being left a
widow, too.
Their daughter wanted to
go to college, but she didn't go,
because he thought education
was foolish for a woman. She
couldn't earn her own way,
because there was nothing she
knew how to do. She died an
embittered old maid. And she
was really talented.
"Are we to go back to those
days, and worse, just to let
men be 'strong?' The women
really of so little account, and
men of so much account, that
women must be kept in the
dank dark, so they can't bloom?"
And there, though you may
not suspect it, is an extremely
important psychological docu-
ment-which is making his
tory.
Recently a famous psychia-
trist said, Have you noticed
what a curious effect unem-
ployment is having on men
with working wives?
Frequently they have been
the most devoted couples for
years, and the wife would gladly
give her husband her position if
she could. But things aren't
done that way in the business
world; so the husband is forced
to stay home and the wife goes
to the office. And what hap
pens?
"PERHAPS MY EXPERT
ENCE is PECULIAR, BUT THE
CONSEQUENCES OF SUCH
SITUATIONS ARE NEARLY
ALWAYS TRAGIC. The hus-
band can't take it, He be-
comes respondent, then morose,
and ends by escaping" into
invalidism. No; it isn't pre-
tense. At least, it isn't con-
sciouS pretense. 1T IS SIMPLY
THE MASCULINE PROTEST
AGAINST A HUMILIATION
WHICH HE is UNABLE TO
ENDURE"
Do YOU agree with that?
Have you seen such cases? Is
this one of the major problems
of depression? And, if it is,
what are we going to doA about
it?
copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

TN a Unitarian Church in
i New York city, Sunday,
the experiment performed
159 years ago by Joseph
Priestley in his English
laboratory, when he discov-
cred oxygen, was repeated.
The occasion was the 20Oth
anniversary of rriestley's
birth. Although an English
man, driven out of his coun-
try by persecution because
of his political liberalism in
the days of the repression
of the younger Pitt, this
great scientist entered into
the bitter controversy in
America in the days Of Ham
ilton and jefferson.
No one today is espe-
cially proud of the persecu-
tion Of this great liberal.
Because he dared join in a
dinner to celebrate the fall
of the Bastile, the symbol
of TYRANNY and oppression,
and to sympathize with the
democratic trend of the
French Revolution, "pa-
triots" burned the chapel
where, as a nonconformist,
he preached, and sacked his
home. The members Of the
Royal Academy snubbed him
when he moved to London.
These distinguished intellec-
tuals, then as so often, had
no use for a man who stood
for liberal principles.
Prosecuted in England un-
der Pitt he came to America,
where the Federalists car
ried on for Pitt, and the
Jeffersonians welcomed him
as a great man Of science
devoted to liberality, with
open arms.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

each 9th e r
for their re-
Spective trou-
bles; saying
"If you d
d one you r
share"
Or maybe
it isn't queer.
Perhaps it's
the sort of
thi n G W e
must expect
before we can
ever achieve
real equality
and mutual
Self-reSpect.