davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
Rx OIive Roberts barton 2
8zsss sz N[1 slayLss: ...e:
SHOW PATIENCE TOWARD
 CHILDREN WHO COMMIT z OFFENSES UNKNOWINGLY.

SHOW PATIENCE TOWARD
 CHILDREN WHO COMMIT OFFENsES UNKNOWINGLH.
 Victor had a ball. It was a red rubber ball that took both his little, hands to holh.
 His daddy was a baseball fan. Of all Victor's toys he favored the red ball the most. He taught him how to throw 1t. When 1t went out In the street he would shout. Alta boy! You scored a run that time, old fellai Come here, Mom, and see how Vicky can throw"
 When it hit somebody on the head he would roar and laugh. That's it, kid. Sock 'emi"
 Later he bought 8 smaller ball so Victor could hold it in one hand and throw.
 Moreover, he would pick up any thing handy, a teddy bear or what not and give 1t a toss. Catch, Vicky!" The game of pitch and catch went on necessarily in that house.
 Running Into Trouble, One day Victor found a croquet ball on a neighbours, lawn. He picked it up and threw it at Char ley and. 1t hit him on the head. Charley went in screaming. Out came Charley's mother and or- dered the visitor off the premises. When he got home his mother scolded. He ought to know better than to hurt another boy. Two year and a half old Victor wondered what it was all about. Another day he found his dad dy's old baseball; It rolled out in the street and down sewer. His father was furious. He talked | turkey to his offspring about not touching things that didn't belong | to him and said he had a good notion to whip him.
 l Again Victor wondered what all the fuss was about.
 | Still another day he was visit I ling at his aunt's and appropriated the snow-storm inside that stood the spherical paperweight with on her desk. That prize had stood Aunt Helen five dollars at an antique shop, therefore how did she feel when she saw Victor trip on the porch tiles, the crystal ball fly out of his hands, and split neatly in two?
 Perplexing to Youngsters It was Sunday and the whole family was there. They all acted as though Victor had taken an az and killed the cat. He was the meanest little devil alive. He was just everything. And this time he got whipped. That helped every. body lot. They all felt better The five-dollar bill had beer avenged.
 But again Victor didn't know what it was all about.
 The point is obvious. The boy associated a ball with one idea To have it in your hands, to throw it. or to catch it. He didn't asso. ciate it with purloining property or breakage, or hurting people.
 It is easy to see how perplexine it must be to little tots to get their values strengthened out
 This is why we need good bit of patience. We blame them fol breaking principle when their of. lenses are. often quite innocently | meant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
YEzo o;o No

most important thing in all educa- ton, using ''success" in the senso of d weil-rounded. happy person
 ality as we'll as practical achieve ment. Professors A. Q. Burnham, of Michigan State, and F. e. Bon
 ser, of Columbia, in their extenstve
 course for teaching teachers now
 to fcach life planning and theApsy-
 chologicai rules of achievement point out that most lives fall from lack of knowledge of the psycho- logical rules of the game. Profess
 sor Walter Pitlsin. that dynamo Of Columbia. is carrying on large
 summer school just to teach these rules. Many high schools are in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
YE% oR NO

stalling coures in teaching rules of success. It is one of the biggest new things in education. More later. 3.-Living with a man ought soon to become sort of routine process that goes on happily with- out having to give the matter, that is him. much thought. If a woman has to sit up nights scheming how to dress, cook, talk, play bridge good or bad, shine or not shine in company, just to hold a, mans af- lection. she is not holding them. His directions are already mostly gone, but if she loves him 1t is worth making the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

Next Week: Claire Cheats at
 CrOQuct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

1.-Yes. pr Dean Brimhall. psy- .ho1ogist. has worked out mathe- natically that brothers are moro loosely related to brothers, and listers to sisters than are parents md children. It is too technical to make clear here, but he shows that he brother of a distinguished sci- .ntist Is twice as likely to become distinguished as their father. four times las likely as their uncles, and ,ix times as likely as their cousins. He, believes this is largely due to he relative closeness of their ,lor or rather .germ-ceii relation- { ,hif.~
 s.-Yes. This is probably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Something So Dainty and
 So Practical
 Elv RIITTf TRn(sERg

She can romp and romp about in this cute outfit and have loads of fun. The one-piece dress allows ample leg space. The full cut boomers peep smartly meath the dress.
 Style No. S32 Is designed in sizes 2, and 6 years.
 Join the sides of the one-piece
Evening star., 1933-12-14

weaker In the Atlantic Ocean than
either France or Italy. Since Japan
Is entitled to maintain navy three
fifths the size Of ours, we must always
maintain three-f1fths Of our Naval
strength In the Pacific. This only
leaves two-fifths of our strength to be
kept In the Atlantic. And, since
France and Italy are each permitted q
naval strength equal to three-fifths Of
our total strength, 1t will be seen that
either OF these nations will have naval
strength half as large agfin as any
neet which we can maintain in the At
lantic Ocean.
In the event of war, therefore, we
cannot depend upon the Navy alone,
because IL WIZ be outnumbered to begin
with. It Is imperative that we have a
force 10 supplement our naval forces,
and which may contact the enemy be-
fore he reaches our shores.
We cannot depend upon our Coast
Artillery for this supplemental force
because Cd many of our coast fortifi-
cations are obsolete, CD being station
ary their range Of effectiveness Is
limited to the immediate vicinity and
the enemy may move his operations q
few miles and get completely out Of
range, thereby landing an invading
army unmolested, and co coast fortifl-
cations are vulnerable to attack from
the air and may be easily destroyed by
enemy aircraft.
Adequate Air Force Needed.
There Is only one force which may
be depended upon to supplement our
naval forces and that is an adequate
air force stationed on land, which may
fy out and contact the enemy while
he Is still at sea and while he is vul-
nerable to attack from overhead.
Such force stationed at strategic
points along our frontiers can and will
supply us with what we will never
otherwise obtain-namely, an adequate
national defense.
Air frontier defense units afford the
most economical as we'll as most effec-
tive means Of defense. A complete air
defense unit with all buildings and
equipment and 120 fighting planes can
be built for the cost of one modern
naval cruiser. which can be destroyed
by one enemy bomb.
Our first duty, is to take those steps
and do those things which will pre-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Adequate Air Force u. S. Need
WAR pREPAREDNEss VAIN WITHOUT MEANS TO STOP INVASION
BY J. MARK WILCOX, M. c.

The development OF aircraft in re-
cent years has brought about y great
change in military operations. The
great speed with which they may be
propelled through the air.. the enormous
range which they can cover and their
ability to strike effectively while in
motion has demonstrated to every
nation on earth, with the exception Of
the. United States, that aircraft will
play very important role IN any
future warfare ss
Unfortunately, however, those who
control the policies of our nationHl
defense do not appear to be entirely
aware Of the importance or, indeed.
even the existence of aircraft as a
fighting force.
The recent visit of the Italian
armada, the repeated visits Of the Graf
Zeppelin and the daily demonstrations
Of the effectiveness Of aircraft leave
our military leaders entirely un-
impressed.
America stands sixth among the
nations in air power and notwith-
standing the rapid extension, develop
ment and perfection of air forces of
other nations our military leaders are
content to regard aircraft as an in
teresting experiment and an amusing
toy to be played with but not to be
seriously considered as weapon OF
defense. They appear to be content to
depend upon the outmoded and obso-
lete battleship and the soldier or
foot, overlooking the fact that one well
placed bomb from an enemy airplare
will destroy the fastest and finest
battleship, and that one group of air
planes can completely demoraliZe and
rout whole division Of marching
troops.
Invasion First Problem.
We are spending, and properly SO,
millions Of dollars in modernizing our
land forces. But these expenditures
are being made for the supply of equip
ment with which to fight the enemy
after he has invaded our own ter
ritory. Our efforts should also b.
directed toward preventing invasion III
the first instance
Our leaders are still Of the opinion
that the Navy, being "our first line
Of defense" can of and b. itself af-
ford adequate protection in case Of
hostilities. The fallacy Of this argu-
ment is Immediately apparent by
making the most casual survey Of ex-
isting conditions.
oA0CI Jul bACdly WAeAi tllC oohSA
world powers we are permitted to main
tain a Navy Of equal strength with
Great Britain and in the ratio of
to with Japan, France and Italy
There is no prospect of any increase
in our ratio. and. indeed. judging by
recent newspaper articles, there is everv
prospect that Japan, at least. will
shortly seek revision of treaty limita-
ton so as to permit it to maintain a
navy Of equal strength with ours.
It is unnecessary, Of course, to call
attention to the fact that our Navy
Is not only not up to treaty strength
now, but that when our present build
ing program shall have been completed
1t will still be under the strength per-
mitted by treaty, while Japan, for in
stance, has already built her navy be-
yond the strength permitted her by
the treaty. Nor do need to cali at
Evening star., 1933-12-14
96 DEPOSIT BOXES
LOOTED OF PAPERS
$4,000 to srO0, 900 securi-
ties Missing After. Raid by
Chicago Bandits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 14.-Securities
and valuables estimated by police to be
worth from $4,000 to 100000 were
missing today following the looting of
96 safety deposit boxes In the closed
Unity Trust g. Savings Bank by gang
of seven bandits in daring daylight
robbery.
It was early yesterday afternoon that
three Of the gunmen appeared at the
vaults, kept open for the convenience
of holders of boxes, and overpowered
the attendant, Joseph Kinch. But, the
sur was sinking Ii, the West before the
gang wit drew laden with spoils and
leaving p scene Of desolation.
All afternoon they worked swinging
sledge hammers and spplying cold
chisels as they forced open one box
after another and extracted the con-
tents.
They apparently had little fear Of
police detection. for among their equip
ment was a low-wave radio receiving
set, which, when hooked up in the bank
basement. permitted them to listen in
on all local police calls. :
Four other persons who appeared at
the bank during the afternoon were
promptly subdued with guns and hus-
tied into back room and bound up
with Kinch,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MUSIC IS HELD TONIC
FOR MEN IN BUSINESS
G. A. Aspinwal1 Reminds Rotari-
ans of Fact in Citing Asset
Of Symphony Orchestra.

Good music, like golf, has tonic quail
tiles for business men, Clarence A.
Aspinwall reminded the Rotary Club
today in drawing attention to the asset
of the National Symphony Orchestra.
He spoke at the weekly luncheon Of the
club at the Willard Hotel.
Most business men," Mr.. Aspinwall
said, "did not at first approve the
practice Of chasing pill over hills and
valleys, but after a few years of ex-
perience they have become ardent
golfers because of health and recrea-
tional benefits. These same men, after
attending concert or two, find that
good music has similar tonic qualities
and then they become symphony or
chestra fans. BY doing this here in
Washington we can further an insti-
tuition which daily gains new prestige
for the National Capital"
Vice President Chester D. Swope pre-
sided and introduced about rs visit
ing Rotarians. A minstrel show, with
George O'Connor as the major attrac-
ton, provided the entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

tention to the fact that our woefully
Hnderbuilt Navy is manned by only 78
per cent Of the peace-time complement.
while Japan's navy is manned by los
per cent of wartime complement. The
result being that the United States has
79, TOO enlisted men in her Navy. while
Japan has $4,000. Nor, am sure, Is
it necessary to call attention to the
fact that 1913 of our destroyers and go
submarines are tied up to the wharf
with no one on board. Nor Is it neces-
sary to call attention to the recent
statement attributed to Secretary Swan
son that I'VE would be In bad fix" If
called upon to send our fleet under full
steam to Hawaii in an emergency.
War Training Necessary.
OF course. there is still the argument
that in the event of emergency "a mil
lion men will spring to arms overnight"
But even the least informed among US
knows that it takes years of intensive
training and working together as unit
to train sailors in the intricate and
complex duties Of handling a fighting
ship
All of this, however Is beside the
point. Let us assume that the United
States will some day have Navy which
will compare with that of Japan and
the lesser European powers in the ratio
of five to three. Even then we will be
inadequately defended and will be
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Soviet Kerosene Cheap.

Soviet Russia is reported to be SELL
ing kerosene in Foochow, China, at such
low prices that other countries cannot
compete.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BANDIT FREED TO TEACH
COPS TO PREVENT CRIME
Deportation Parole Is Granted
Convict for Aid In Solving
Mail Robbery Cases.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, December "A.
Herbert Wilson, So, Los Angeles
bandit who said he was once minister,
was granted deportation parole from
San Quentin Prison yesterday In return
for his aid in solving mail robbery
cases.
The State Parole Board ordered that
Wilson be paroled into custody of the
Federal Government for deportation to
Canada June IA, 1895, when he will
have served IL years of his life sentence.
Wilson was convicted in Los Angeles
in 1928 Of the Staying of fellow pris-
oner in the County Jail, where he was
being held on a mail robbery charge.
In statement to the Parole Board,
he said he planned to teach cops how
to prevent crime" and teach young
men that crime doesn't pay"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NURSES GIVEN TRIP

Navajo Indian Girls to Visit East
as Graduation Award.
GANADO, Ariz., December IA R1.-
Adele Slivers and Ruth Henderson,
Navajo Indians who were graduated
from the Sage Memorial Hospital
Nurses Training School here Novem-
Der 20, have been awarded trip to
Pennsylvania as a graduation present
from Charles Troutman, wealthy Butler,
Pa, merchant .....
They were the first Indian girls grad
uated from an accredited nurses train
ing school In the United States. Miss
Slivers is the daughter of Navajo
medicine man I'D Miss Henderson is
the daughter of a rug weaver.
The two nurses will leave for Pennsyl-
yania today.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BOMB KILLERS GUILTY

LAHORE, India, December IA (R.-
The trial of 81 accused of an attempt
to bloY up a vice regal train four
years ago. and Of organizing bomb ex-
plosions in the Punjab in 1890. ended
yesterday when two brothers were SEN
fenced to death.
Three of the accused were given life
terms and IL others were sentenced to
long prison terms. Five were acquitted.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Dr.. Simon to Discuss Hitler.

DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, viii discuss
the years From Pharaoh to Hitler" at
Saturday morning services at the syn
agogue. Friday night he will deliver .
special Channukah sermon on "Ths
Light That Has Not Failed U.s."
Evening star., 1933-12-14

serve the Nation as such. It will, In
my opinion, therefore, be nothing short
Of criminal negligence II we permit the
81, 500, ,0O0, 900 Of public works money to
be spent without making proper pro-
vision for an adequate national defense.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Greek Ball to Be Tonight.

The annual ball given under the
auspices Of the Greek Orthodox Church
of San Sophia will be held at o'clock
tonight at Almas Temple. Thirteenth
and K streets. G. Simopoulos, Greek
Minister, will be the guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Caron's "Bellod-
gia". dram $1.25
Caron's Mutt de
Noel" dram ZOO
Pa tou's Dry
Cocktail" ....... dram 1.25
Patou's Invita-
ton" dram LIS
Patou's Moment
Supreme" dram 1.z5
Patou's Bitter
Sweet" dram LIS
Ciro's "Surren-
der" dram 1.65
G u e r ! a i ms
"L'Heure Bleue," dram IS
G u e r ! a i ms
6 u u r ;''i.i'i a i MS '''
"shalimar" -. dram lao
Lanvin's "Scan-
SToujour TX Nor. dram is
Lanvin's Lost
0OQl, ss "a oAAA Gov
''Mimzy de Ray
mond" .......:.. dram LOO
Molly neux lie
Chic" dram LIS
H o ubigant's
"Quelque Fleurs," dram 80
Grenoville by
nance" ...... dram LIS
And be Sure to
Visit Our Perfume Bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Today At Local 7heaters
500 yItrrN 8OO Meters w AS~ KilDcyCies BrldgcpOrf and New Haven

5:15-Globe Walkathon marathon 5:30-News. 5:S5-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:00-Polish orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-Loretta Skelly, soprano;
 male quartet. '. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Arline Lederer, pianist 7:30-Martin's orchestra and the
 Travellers Quartet. 7:45-Carl Moores' Mayflower
 Merrymakers. 8:O0--Bakers. S:15-Curtain Calls. S:30-Talk by James Roosevelt. S:45-Tito Guizar, tenor and or-
 cheStra. 9:00-The Cosmopolitans, male
 quartet. 9:15-Vera Van, contralto. 9:30-Emerson Gill and his or-
 chestra. 9:45-News. 9:50-Basebal lscores. 9:55-Musicale Interlude. Pennsylvanians
 with Mandy Lou. 10:30-Orchestra, tenor and Snow
 Queens. c. Hill. News. 11:OO-Walkathon Marathon. 11:15-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30--Davis' Hollywood orchestra 12:00-Tcd Lewis and his orches-
 tra. 12:30 a.m.-Glen Gray and his
 Casa Loma orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
ORDER OF NOTICE.
THE CITY of WATERBURY

THE CITY of WATERBURY ESTATE of CHARLES w. BAuBY,
 Mary Eleanor Bauby. Administra-
 trix. formerly of Waterbury, now
 of parts unknown, Edyth A. Allen,
 also known as Edyth Allen Blak-
 sley, of eaid Waterbury, Antonio
 DeBiase of said Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. WA
 TERBURY, August 22nd, 1893.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of September 1883. before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, it subscribing authority, that the de- fendant Mary Eleanor Bauby, Ad- ministratrix, is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown:
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Mary Eleanor Bauby, Adminis- tratrix by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, a news paper printed in Waterbury three days successively, commencing on or before the 22nd day of August 1883. by some proper officer or in- different person.
 WILLIAM M, GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER-
 BURY, Aug. 22nd, 1883.
 The, within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, S-22-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
422 XNnD 71O Meters "ON Kilocycles
 Newark
Newark

P. M.
 5:O0-Carroll Club Reporter. 5:O5-Program Resume. 5:15-Kathleen McGlone. 5:30-Minute Manners-Mrs @. John s. Reilly. 5:35-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray,
 songs. 5:45-Tarzan-sketch. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Hagelston orchestra. 6:50-Frances Hunt, songs. 6:55-Hollywood News. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Johnson Music. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 8:15-Veronica Wiggins, contraito 8:30-Estelle Lebling's Old
 Singing Master. S:0O-Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden. piano
 duo. 9:15-Macy and Smalle. 9:30-Variety Musicale. 10:00-The Beggars' Bowl. 10:15-Current Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. 10:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 11:00-Time:, weather. 11:02-Scotti orchestra. 11:30-Lown orchestra. 12:O0-Robbins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
ST REGIS TEAM MEETS
 CHESHIRE, BRISTOL

Friday night, the members of the great Goldie's St Regis base- ball team will meet at Patsy Chi chettis gasoline station in the Brooklyn section at 5 p. ID. from which point they will depart for Cheshire to play the Cheshire Boys Club in a game that is expected to produce some classy baseball. Sunday, the St Regis boys go to Bristol to play the Celtics of that town. Yoska, Forte, Destiso, Ohoi, Gallula, Trotta, Datelle, Rossi, Mo- bile and Berardi are asked to re- port Friday at the appointed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
LawIor Lists Suspensions
PUBLICATION TO BE GIVEN ALL
 BARRED BOXERS
New Plan Expected to Aid Ring Game in COnnecti- cut-POllard Out

Tn the belief that boxing fans of Connecticut wlo pay to see their idols in action are entitled to know when a certain boxer, sec- ond, promoter or matchmaker IS suspended and the reason there- fore, State Athletic Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor this morning mo- tofied Connecticut newspapers as well as the promoters and match- makers of the latest suspensions and reinstatements.
 In the Ice t
 The name of Jimmy Lct0,
 Hartford boxer who meets
 Steve TInlnikO of Buffalo at
 West Springfield tonight, Is
 not included i'm the list because
 of the fact that Leto was sus-
 pended two weeks ago but
 Commissioner LawlOr assures those concerned that LetO Is
 stil under suspension In Con. :. ncctlcut and will remain that
 way until his contract trouble
 with Promoter George Mulli-
 gan of this city is cleared up.
 Thirty Days
 Eddie Pollard, 8 Hartford anna teur boxer was put Ion the shelf for 30 days'' due to. his vicious foul fighting last week in Toring- ton when he was disqualified in the third round of a bout with "Scratch" Serrafino, because of foul blows of nearly every descrip- tion. Pollard's amateur status may be degnitely terminated with an- other exhibition such as he gave in the New City.
 Herb Crowley, New Britain fight second. was reinstated, ac- cording to the list from the state athletic commissioner received to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
as2.s WTIC ioso
Hartford

s:oo-Al Bernard. the Minstrel ss:15-Piano Capers-John. Mari k.so-The Th: Three Testers. .E.46-Salon Trio.
 . S:co-Wrightvilie Clarion. !. .s:so--Merry @Madcaps--Norm !, e.,s " .',-.. Cloutier, director.
 s.AsAWalter Hapgood, on Sports S.cS-aYour, Request Program.-. MANY Christian Kriens director; i, 7:2o--"The. Care Of Lawns -vai 1.so--Tarsan Of the Apes, .. S.xs--Waiter, Hapgood on Sports s,o0-Fantiie Brice with George
 Olsens' orchestra. .ss .. s.sO--Eife and Songs of Stephen eT. Foster. , !. a .oo-Ferde Grofe.s orchestra. s:ik-Hollywood Gossip. s.s0-WTIC Pldyhouse--Guy
 Hedlund, director. ai Cob Club.
 lo:SO-Ship of Joy. Ill .o0--Bill .Tasillo's orchestra. .fi:so--Tbe Merry Madcaps and
 inc Reveer Sisters. .i2.00--Ralph Kirbery, l2:OB a.n,.-casino orchestra 12:3O--Masls Fishers orchestra
 rem = HfIenf s s