davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Fairmount Section
 Will Get Bus Line
Connecticut Company Petition Approved To-day at
 Hartford Commission Meeting

tion of Waterbury was granted to- day by the state public utility board. There was no objection to the request.
 The board also announced to- day, tomorrow will it will hear the application of the New Haven road for permission to virtually rebuild the East Liberty street bridge at Waterbury. The hearing will start at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
FOREIGN OFFICE
 DENIES REPORTS

Moscow. Nov. 13.-(UP).-Re- ports in usually reliable sources that Japanese army airplanes' fiy- ing over Russian Siberia had been shot down were denied officially at the foreign office today.
 The reports, which were cir culated over the weekend, said also that two Japanese auxiliary warships had been sunk by fire from the Russian coast guard. This report also was denied.
 Officials in denying the reports suggested that they might have been started to foster ill-feeling be- tween Russia and Japan, whose relations have been strained for weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intens tions were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Alfred D. Lussier of 357 Wilson street and Rose M. Evon of 6e East Liberty street.
 Arthur Hornbecker of 56 Ward street and Amelia Pagano, 54 Ward street.
 Michael A. O'Rourke of La Grange, H., and Henrietta M. Lee of 227 Robbins street.
 Joseph Lutz of 375 Waterville street and Louise Rahmann of Madison, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
BROWN ON LIQUOR.

Providence, R. T., Nov 13-(UPl Liquor never has been sold on the campus of Brown Universitys and it will not be sold there after repeal becomes effective, university officials said today. Brown, a Bap- tist institution, has not even pers mitted the sale of 3.2 beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our. many friends. relatives and neighbors, in particular, the employees of the Connecticut Company, the Brooklyn Boys, Girls of the Waterbury Paper Box Company, Drawing Department of Scovill Manufacturing company, for their sympathy and kindness ex- tended to us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our son and brother Louis Valentino. fR AND MRS JAMES VALENTINO
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
OBITUARY

I highly popular resident of the Brooklyn section.
 She is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Stepanovich, and brother, Joseph, Jr., all of this city.
 The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home, 587 North Riverside street, to St Joseph's church. where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. CABLES - Mrs Martha Cables 77, widow of Cornelius H. Cables, died yesterday morning at her home in the Hotel Kingsbury. She was the daughter of Rev c. P. Cor ner, member of the New York Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church for many years. Her hus- band was one of the city's largest real estate operators, having built and operated the Kingsbury Hotel, among other projects.
 Mrs Cables was born in Canada in 1856 and moved to New York as child. After marrying MT Ca- b1es, in Brooklyn in 1876, they made their home in Thomaston and then in this city. While in Thomaston they lived at the Cables homestead.
 Mrs Edith Cables Hart of Danbury, Cornelius Cables Jr, and Norman H. Cables, four grandchildren, Frances Elizabeth Hart, Lawrence c. Hart, June Elizabeth Cables and Irving Holt Cables; two sisters and one brother of Long Island and Brooklyn, N. Y. Another sister, Mrs Charles W. Bell, died Satur- day night at Glenhead, l.. I.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Wednes- day. Rev W. Moreton owen and Rev Moses Lowell will offlciate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 HALL-Mrs Elizabeth G. Hall, "A, died Saturday at the Meriden hospital from second degree burns suffered when flames from the kit chen gas stove ignited her dress.
 She is survived by two sons. Thomas and Francis; g. daughter. Amelia, all of Mer1den; and three sisters, Mrs Charles Lewis of this city, Mrs Horace Van Sands Of Short Beach and Mrs Jennie Bulk eley of Meriden.
 Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock witt Rev Burt N. Timbie officiating. The burial was in Walnut Grove ceme tery, Meriden.
 COWLES - Mrs Dora Carson Cowles, 77, widow of Charles Cowles. died early this morning at her home, Hitchcock Lake, after a lingering illness. She had been a resident of Wolcott for 30 years I and an active member of the con- munity.
 She is survived by six sons, Ju- Illus, Frank, Harry, Clarence, Ben- jamin and Louis; and one brother, Louis Carson.
 Funeral services will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and especially the employees of the Wa terbury Buckle Company, the City Street Department and the Hartford office of the First National Stores for their kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us during our recent be- reaveme mt, the death of our beloved wife and mother.
 MIR THOMAS FITZGERALD
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
NOT FULLY IDENTIFIED.

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov 13- (UP)-The body of g. man fatally injured by a skidding automobile Saturday night, today was tenta- lively identified as Charles Rut- kauskas, address unknown. John Parada, 19, driver of the automo- bile, was held on 8 criminal negli- gence charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

COOPER-Mrs Alice Dunphy Cooper, wife of Richard Cooper, died yesterday at St Mary's hospi- tai. She made her home at 26S Baldwin street and was one of the sections most popular residents. She was parish toner of the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception and active in church affairs.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs Lucy Viellett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs Helen Mastriano; one son. George; four grandchildren; three stepchll- dren, Kathleen, Thomas and Rich ard Cooper.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 DEGNAN-Mrs Susan Degnan, widow of Frank Degnan, died yes- terday morning at the home or her daughter, Mrs Albert Thibodeau of 22 Walnut avenue. Born in Corn wall, she had lived in this city more than 30 years and had many admiring and loving friends.
 She is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs Daniel. Casey, Mrs Cath erine Dahl, Miss Agnes Degnan of New York, and Mrs Thibodeau; three sons, William of Hartford, Frank of New York and Eugene of Detroit.
 The funeral will be held from the Thibodeau home, 22 Walnut avenue, Wednesday morning at S:15 o'clock to Sacred Heart church, where solemn requiem mass will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 STEPANOVICH = Miss Anna Stepanovich, 20, of 587 North Riv- erside street, died Saturday after noon at the Waterbury hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Freight street Thursday. A graduate of St Joseph's parochal school and the Hartford academy, she was a H. censed hairdresser. She was a par ishioner of St Joseph's church, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Heringers Visiting
 California Relatives

Among the local passengers who arrived Saturday in Los Angeles. on the Panama Pacific Steamship Virginia were the Misses Marie and Stephania Heringer who will spend the winter in Southern Cali fornia. At present they are guests of their brother Leo and his wife, 319 London street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner F. M. Will Hams: Scovill Mfg. Co and Manuel Santos or 4 River street, foot in- jury, $S.25 weekly; stephen B. Church Co, Seymour and Arthur Santerre, Seymour. heel injury, $11.04 weekly; The Torrington Coal & Oil Go and Daniel Farrow of Torrington, .sprained ankle, $12.5O weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Gould Funeral Home, South- ington. Burial will be in Southing- ton.
 ROGERS-Mrs Elizabeth Clark Rogers, 82, widow of William H. Rogers, died this morning at her home, 25O Columbia boulevard. She was born in Watertown but had lived in this city for 35 years. She was the daughter of William and Margaret Smith Hotchkiss, pioneer Watertown residents.
 She is survived by two sons, Howard A. Guernsey and William c. Guernsey.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, at 2 o'clock. Rev Samuel Budde of Christ chapel will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 13-(UP) The application of the Connectt- cut company to extend its bus service into the Fairmount sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

President Grover Cleveland, for whose election he had worked, Bowker never held public office. He was once identified with the "gold standard" democratic party. He was 0 founder of the American library association. Bowker leaves a wife, the former Alice Mitchell. whom he married in 1902. and a sister Miss Carolyn T. Bowker of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MASSES.

DONOVAN-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning at o'clock at St Marga- ret's church for the repose of the soul of the late Dr Michael c. Don- OVan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

among discerning biblophiles. To in
sure freely circulating air about the
books see that they are placed well for
ward on the shelves with an air space
of perhaps three inches at the back.
In order to keep a library book collec-
ton in the condition which its value
warrants it is necessary to give it "a
thorough cleaning and general over
hauling once year. At this time leather
bindings should be given their annual
nourishing dose of oil; widowed VOL
umes should be given thorough drying
out and shelves should be gone over for
possible discards, repairs, etc. Bookcases
can be thinned of such volumes as the
owner does not wish to retain and room
is thus made for desirable additions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
How to Care for Your Books

with diffused light and maintained at
an even temperature.
In locating bookshelves so that the
books may be reasonably protected
against dampness, seek an inside wall,
unless the outside walls are adequately
insulated. Do not have shelves under
windows, where the books may be ex-
posed to the elements in case sudden
storm finds a window open. During a
protracted season of dampness, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

often occurs in Summer dog days."
books will be grateful for an occasional
drying out of the room by means of
fire in the hearth or furnace. When a
house or room containing books is closed
for any length of time the volumes will
suffer from dampness unless subjected
to just such a drying out process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Continued from Second Page

the best possible arrangement for a book
collection. Nor should books be ar
ranged on too high shelves, for hot air
rises and the books on the shelves near
the ceiling in rooms kept at high tenn
perature are sure to suffer They should
also be protected from the direct rays
OF the sun. Rooms in which books are
kept under ideal conditions are lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

THE matter of free air circulation is
also important. The glass Enclosed
bookcase, while it affords protection
against dust, creates a condition more
harmful in shutting off the protecting
outer air. For this reason the glass book
case, with its appearance of elegance and
expensivenesS, is now thing of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

~ TIE FALL OF 1919 AERhAhDo
CopIES WAS MARCHING TO ATTACK
1eNoCL1inAA, 7AE CAPITAL OF TIE

CopJES WAS MARCHING TO ATTACK
1eNoCL1iTlAA. 7HE CAPITAL OF TIE
Aztec EMPIRE IN MEXICO.
TIE TLAxCALANS, VASSALS or TIE
AzTECs. 1RiEp To GAP MS WAY.
eUT TIE SPANISH coUc<MszAeoas CUT
MS way through THEM WITHOUT
LoSA4G 4 MAN AND FINALLY WON THEM
csEp 10 HIS sIcE. EARLY M November
~- We Ethp CORES 6EroRE TIE GATES
OF TenoCkTIIlAA. HIS FORCE, AUG
hEATGp 6Y TIE CREWS OF TtlE StaPS
ne HAo SCaAPPEr AT VEGA CRuZ,
hUAe sQ5n 5offe 500 WHITE MEN.
AAD WAS suPPoR1ED BY 5000
IADlAl ALLIES. WITH THis LITTLE
AMY Nc PROPOSED 70 SEIZE A
Strongly CITY OF
10000 PEOPLE. OF Wt%oM sc. 900
WEQE FIGHTING MEN,.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Bultru
YGAq4NO
PULLETS REQUIRE
ROT IN FEED
Normal Development Should
Be Chief Aim.

Poultrymen cannot make up for
a deficiency In breeding by cutting
down the protein In the feed to de-
lay early laying, says Prof. L. G.
Norris of the New York state col
lege of agriculture. Tests at Cor
nell show that pullets need from
IA to Is per cent of protein In their
feed during the period from twelve
to tw~enty-four weeks of age. When
less protein was fed. laying was
delayed for about ten days and the
growth of the pullets was retarded.
Poultrymen need an early ma
turing type of pullet of proper size
and vitality which lays as large an
egg as that laid by a pullet which
starts to lay at a later age. Such
a pullet Is cheapest to grow. be-
cause she uses relatively less food
for maintenance and more for
growing In the non-productive
period than does the slower grow
Ing bird. A pullet which reaches q
weight Of three and three-fourths
pound at five months of age and
begins to lay. is cheaper to grow
than the pullet that takes six
months. Moreover, he says, the
early maturing pullets lay more
eggs In a year than the slow-grow-
Ing birds. Size of bird, size of egg.
and vigor must be considered in
breeding the flock. along with early
maturity.
Poultrymen should feed and man
age the pullets to keep them deve1-
oping normally. he advises. Do not
lower the protein content by feed
Ing more than so per cent of
scratch grain or by cutting the
protein content on the mash. IN
duce the flock to take exercise, and
Gull out the small-sized, rapidly
maturing pullet that develops a red
comb early.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
THE USELESS
BY DOUGLAS mALLocH

WHO are the uselessf If a beg
w gar smiled
And gave a faded posy to a child.
Then who would say
He had not served that day,
Or he himself. and not been recon
ciled7
There are no useless. If a man can
find
And so he can-occasions TO be
kind,
No high nor low
Nor rich nor poor men know
In lIfe's great kingdom of the heart
and mind.
Who are the uselessf Only those
who pass
And give no word, no thought, no
look, alas,
To other men
Or other women then,
Whatever heights they win or
wealth amass.
These are the useless. But the much
required
The very needed and the most de-
sired,
Are those who meet
The world and leave 1t sweet,
The humble hearted and the great
inspired.
O. 1919. Douglas MaIloch.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
THROUGH
WOMAN'S
! EYES . ssxE w !46s
THERE IS NOT ALWAYS
A GARAGE

0QILL and Mildred should learn
~ how to buy groceries. The,
should understand what to do when
an urchin heaves a rock through
the kitchen window, and when th,
water pipes freeze because some
body left the window open besid.
them on a January night ; and how
to check up on the gas meter, ths
tax collector, and the laundry. Al
a pinch they should learn to la,
new linoleum In the bathroom, elm
mate q squeak In the family auto
mobile. repair the front door bell
and cure the cat of melancholia."
That Is part of a chapter on par
ents and the training of children
In a book by Walter p. Pitkin, In
which we find attacked the "cod
ding Of our children by our mod
ern idea of extending their years OF
responsibility. | do not agree with
everything the author says, but ]
feel the above Is well worth pass
Ing on to my readers for one rea
son; that Is, II brings home to
us the value of control over ones
environment no matter what ones
path In life ma, be. And In this
age OF specialization that Is a point
that 10 too often overlooked
A well-known lawyer know
boosted that though he had driven
cars for fourteen years. he wouldn't
know how TO change a spark plug.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
r MUSKRAT
REMEMBERS SOMETHING

Best of plans will meet defeat
Unless all details are complete.
THAT is the reason SO many
: seemingl. splendid plans never
amount to anything. The Idea may
be the finest ever. but 1t Is bound to
fall unless each separate detail In
1t Is worked out and made perfect
II one of these little details failed
the whole thing would fail.
Jerry Muskrat. In planning that
new house for Reddy Fox. was sur
that he had thought of everything.
He had even thought of / way for
Reddy to get In and out of that
house by ean of tunnels. just as
he himself went In and out of his
own house. The only difference
would be that Reddy woull have
dry tunnels instead of tunnels filed
with water. He couldn't see any
reason In the world why Reddy
shouldn't have Just as good a house
IS his, and he said so.
Now. while Reddy Fox pretended
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Asked why he did not interest him
self In the mechanics of his car he
replied: MY time Is too valuable.
When | want to work | apply my.
self to the work at which | am a
specialist. When | play | can pay
others to work on my car. There's
always a garage" But when he
vent off on a cross country jaunt,
and found himself stopped In the
desert, this mans unfamillarity
with a spark plug almost cost him
his life. There was no garage In
the desert.
1t Ia true that a Jack-of-all-
trades Is usually master OF none.
We cannot be expert at everything
And In this day eve the education
of children must, to be efficient, and
to their best interests. be In terms
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, etc.. by teachers.

Socratic dialogue was speeches
between two persons on q certain
subject such as holiness. piety, love
One person does most of the talk
Ing and dominates the whole talk
while the other person merely as
SCENTS to what Ia said whether the
answer is yes or no. The person
who does not talk much Is usually
shown that what he has said Ia I'M
true and that he does not know
what be Is talking about
A mummy Is one that has no edu-
cation at all.
The international date line runs
through the Pacific ocean to Green
witch, England, and causes day and
hight.
The word don't" Is a contrap-
ton.
Salem Witchcraft was a Dutch
governor. He stamped about on his
wooden leg and said | will not give
up New York.
The English did not like Napo
leon because he had said that they
were just a nation of shopkeeper,
and at a place called Waterloo the,
charged him over and over agalr
until he had lost everything.
c. 1888. Bell syndicats.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

handy. Without mud that house
couldn't be built. 1t Just MUST
have mud. And there must be lots
of 1t. A little wouldn't do. But IN
less Reddy should build bis house
close to the Smiling Pool. which he
wasn't In the least likely to do.
there would be no way OF getting
enough mud to 1t. Jerry looked up
at Reddy and In the most mournful
voice said:
"All our plans have gone for moth
Ing. You can't build a house Ike
mine. I've just remembered thai
you haven't any mud. I'm sorry
Let's moi talk about II any more"
Without another word Jerry dived
and disappeared.
@. 1888. by 7. W. Burgess wNU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

of specialization. But one elemen'
of education which will always b,
invaluable and indispensable to D
well-balanced education and q con
tented life, Is early familiarity with
the workings of the elements of our
existence, an understanding of how
"the wheels go round" to produce
the necessities of everyday life, and
the ability to do for ourselves, II
necessary, the things which make
those wheels go round. That IL
what we call mastering our environ
ment. And the child or adult VIII,
car do that Is better equipped fol
life than one who cannot. no mat
ter how outstanding may be the Lar
ter's talent or ability In some spe
cial direction.
There is not always a garage
g. isss. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

to be very much interested In lie
Idea of building a house he really
hadn't the least idea of trying to
built a house. OF course not He
had no use for such a house even
IL he could have built Ii. Reddy's
interest was not at all In the house.
but In getting Jerry Muskrat on
shore where 1t would be a simple
matter for Reddy to catch him. But
he pretended a tremendous interest
tn that house, because he hoped
that by so doing he could get Jerry
to forget that there was the least
danger and SO induce him to come
ashore to show just how that
house should be built.
When Reddy asked what Jerry
would suggest that the new house
be- built of. Jerry thought for a MIN
ute or two as he drifted In toward
the bank of the Smiling Pool
where Reddy sat. Il oppose" said
he. you would have no difficulty in
getting plenty of sticks"
"Not the least trouble In the
world" replied Reddy with a broad
grin. 1.-THE Green Forest ls full of
them."
I'VE could take some rushes from
here" continued Jerry thoughtfully
and Reddy Grinned more broadly
than ever as he noticed that we"
Certainly we could" replied Red
dy. c%huckling down inside as be saw
how Jerry vas forgetting every
thing but the idea OF that new
house Il suppose you would cut
The rushes for me-"
"Of course | would, and be glad
to-" was Jerry's prompt reply
with plenty of sticks and rushes
all we would need would be to plas
ter II with plenty of mud. This
would be to hold them .ogether."
Ibid you say mud?" asked
Reddy with a funny look on his
face.
Jerry saw that funny look and
then suddenly remembered that this
house was to be built on dry land
and II this was to be the case OF
curse there would be no mud
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

CHICK EVANS. who for a time
- wore the amateur crown, ls ia
nous for his iron play to the greens
Never q great putter Evans had to
depend a good deal on the accurac,
of his shots to the pin. No matter
what club he chose Chick seeming
ly could place the ball within put
ting distance Evans had a unique
method of practicing the shots and
would devote himself painstakingly
to II. With his white linen cap as
a marker. be would stand about $50
yards away and hit balls by the
dozen at II The majority would
come to resi- within a few feet ra.
dius. mute testimony of his skill
When one remembers that Evans
great record was achieved without
any great putting luck. his play
With the irons stands out more
'orclbly than ever.
q sss Bell syodicsts.-wN Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
JeIiied Fish,.

Cook two pounds of fish and re
move all the bones and skin. Chop
fine and add slowly one-fourth cup
full of the fish broth, one teaspoon
full of salt. the Juice of three lem.
ons, one tablespoonful of grated
onion, two dozen blanched and
CHOPPED almonds and q dash of cay
nne Add two tablespoonfuls OF
gelatin to one-fourth cupful of wa
ter and dissolve In the hot broth
mix with the other ingredients and