davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
Texas Oil Co, for approval to in
stall an additional gasoline pump
at gasoline station at s32 East Main
street will be held on September
%, 1898, at 1880 A. NJ, DIST, in
the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa
terbury, Connecticut, as provided
by General Statute.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES,
9-11-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
WILD PITCHING LOST TITLE

Madison, wis. (UP3-Although
Wisconsin high school made five
hits while West made II. the Wis
consin team won the city Amer
ica,. Legion Junior baseball cham.
pioiship in two games. 10 to ana
- to Q. The Wisconsin high play
crs were unable to hit q properly
pitched ball. but wild pitching by
West resulted In II walks IN the
first tilt ana 10 In the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court, September 9Th
ESTATE OF Kaye L. vineburg
alias Ray. B. Lavinsky alias Raye
L. Lavinsky. late of Waterbury, in
said District. deceased. Upon the
application OF solomon vineburg.
praying that letters OF administra-
| tion may be granted on said estate
as per application on hie more fully
AIxRDERED, THAT said application
be heard and determined Mt the
Probate Office In Waterbury In said
Der A. ID. 1888 az . o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD time). and that
notice be given OF the tendency of
said application. and the time and
place os hearing thereon, BY pub.
fishing the same ono time ~. some
Newspaper having q circulation ~
said District. on or before the 9Th
day OF septembsr 1898.
DENNIS .. sLAyiN.
JnHWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Radio Notes

Don Mcneil, Chicago MICS tall
est mileman, announces tho Sing
ing Strings program which Is fol-
lowed In tho same studio by the
NORM Sisters broadcast. Bin Kop-
hart. the shortest announcer. an
nounces the latter program. Artists
have q lot OF fun In the twenty
seconds between programs watch
Ing Bill as he dashes into the stu
do and struggles TO lower the NIL
crophones to 1T his height.
Merrill Fuglt who IL Percy Van
Schuyler In tito MIC Kaitenmeyer
Kindergarten gained ~ povnds In
elk months. Now he II trying TO
take OF fifteen pounds with q diet
OF enc meat and a glass OF orange
Juice per dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with s acres
Of land adjoining Calvary ceme-
terry. Inquire A. w. Birch at 2444
Fart Main. (opp.) Raymond Baking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
,, ESQ WDRc x., ss,s

6:00--Skippy.
5:15-The Melodeers.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch.
5:45---Mahdi's Magic Circle.
6:00-Reis and Dunn.
6:15-Elizabeth Barthell.
6:3O-Rapp's orchestra.
7:00-Gypsy Nina.
7:1S-The Fact Finder.
7:30-Milis Brothers.
7;45-Mayfiower orchestra.
S:00--Roife's orchestra; Men
About Town.
6:15--Slngin' Sam.
S:a0--Voice Of Experience.
S;45--Love Songs; GLADYS Rice
and Charles carlile.
9:00-rWestphai's orchestra.
e:t5-Poet's Gold.
e;so-Nino Martini, tenor; or
chesfra.
I0;e0--california Melodies.
t0,5o--1ssd HssinG; Leon Beiasee's
orchestra.
f0;45-Light Opera Gems.
it;tb--Littie Jack Little.
ttsao--iFhnm Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

GOOD SQUAD AT BROWN
russ McLaughrys first cali for
football candidates at Brown uni
versity brought out 50 would-be
grid greats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court.
September Sth, 1898.
ESTATE OF Iva B. Lake, late Of
the Town of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate. are requested
to make Immediate payment to
| JOHN NJ. LAKE,
9-9-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, September II, 1888.
ESTATE of LUIGI BARTOLINI,
late Of the Town of Waterbury,
In Said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for tho creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
PIETRO BARTOLINI,
9-11.3t Administrastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
r nsTEr GoU " o ssgte w. 8 fsS$
late of tho Town Of Walcott, In
Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
state to exhibit their claims for set
| Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOHN j.. NORTON,
9-11-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

The selectmen and Town Clerk
Of the Town Of Waterbury, hereby
give notice that they will hold ses-
sion In the City Court Room, City
Hall Building No. 235 Grand
street, second floor, in said town,
on Saturday, September 9th, to
Saturday, September 10th, inclu-
sive, from nine o'clock A. M. to
eight o'clock p. M. (Standard
Time) to examine the qualifications
OF applicants whose names appear
on the list Of Voters to be Made"
and admit TO the electors oath
those who shall be found qualified
and IL there shall appear on the
list OF "voters to be Made" the
name Of any person who shall be-
come twenty-one years Of age af-
ter Saturday, September 16th, and
on or before Monday, October End,
q session will be held in the Office
OF the Town Clerk, City Hall Build.
ing, on Monday. october End, from
twelve o'clock to one o'clock noon
for the purpose of admitting to the
electors oath such as shall be
found qualified.
JAMES W. BURNS,
DOMENICK BARBIERI,
ANTHONY FINELLI.
seiectmen.
DORA A. EGAN,
Town Clerk.
Dated at Waterbury, CT, this LIST
day of September, 1898.
9-5-7-S-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

SPECIALIZATION prices on blank
or printed sales books. It will pay
you to see us. National Cash
Register Co. 10 Willow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

s275 BUYS A al Ford Deluxe
Roadster. Rumble sent. DeSoto q
Plymouth Agencies, 3s Willow st.
Dial 3-150S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Help-Male or Female

PART TIME-Men or women. If
you have two hours to spare every
day, you can get orders for our
special offer Of business or name
cards, retailed at use for 100, soc
for 500 and $1.35 for 1000. Liberal
commission. r e s dent Printing
Corp, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

IS Buildings q Business Property

ONE Of the best business corners
in West Haven, on main thorough
fare In thickly populated section.
Two family house and store, both
separate. Suitable for any busi-.
ness. Excellent for beer tavern.
Address Box 10l2, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Women Wanted

EXPERIENCED-S & Smiths
wrapping machine operators: also
Seady work. Apply Waterbury Pa
per Box Co, 1856 South Leonard st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
service Stations. Repairing
Men WanseH

BAKERS HELPER-Somc expert
reference. Box Geo, Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

FOR SALE-We are completely re.
modelling a house at No. 249 Beech
er Avenue. II you are interested
In buying . home. we believe Il
an inspection of the work as at
progresses. We shall be able to put.
a price on this property which will
insure its sale before completion.
Liberal terms can be arranged.
NUHN & NUEN ~
l41 Bank Street. Tel 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

ONE CENT LB.-Paid for mixed
rags. Highest prices for old pap.
made within 20 miles. Waterbury
Wiping Rags Co, SO w. Clay st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
The Answer To Who Wants What You Have
For Sale Will Be Found With Want AID Here


s-PIECE DINING room suite, bed,
dresser, rug, Standard Il. stove
with Silent Glow OIL burner, bar
gain for cash. SO Watervilie 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

NEAR-.stats road in Prospect. n
cut Into small lots. Wood. wells.
streams. ttliage. fruit Electricity,
phone: maiii fsed, DIR gsoc css sce9ol
sss:s sss !. = aa SiE HEB T. Bal ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

BUY NoW-Gervais New idea Oil
Burner. Highest quality; most eff
ncient oil burner on market, at
Dial 3-1042.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

They're unusually attractive,
we'll constructed sets in walnut
or red mahogany finishes. .
Stand is 80 inches high with
book compartment. Chair has
low back rest.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Fine for man, woman or child.
Combination pen and pencil in
a variety of beautiful finishes.
The pen with 14-kt. gold point
and iridium tip. The pencil is
a repel-propel style.
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

good VIII. Further, there IS q real
promise that his usefulness viii continue
on large scale. The task he under
takes nov IL education Of the public.
There Il never too much of that"
He may not have parted company
with the President" suggests the Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin, while, SINH
Arly the New York Sun feels that "out
f oface. he can continue to support the
New Deal effectively" and the New
Castle Pa.) News believes that ''he may
continue his personal contacts with the
President" The Columbia Is. c. Rec
ord advises: There will be those who
read into the resignation things that are
not there and some win be predictinq
the collapse Of the brain trust There
Is NO evidence to support any such in
depreciation Of the facts. The Roose-
velt administration is stfIl to be dis
ttnguished for the fact that the pro-
fessional politicians are not in the
ascendancy in it."
As to the statements referring hack
to . parting Of the ways" the Rutland
(Vt) Herald offers the comment: "Re-
calling the extraordinary confusion at
that sublime but futile congress of ma.
tions, resulting from minds That ran In
different channels, there peeds be no
meers OF disdain as the assistant re-
tires IN favor of his chief; neither
anould there be any reflections on the
nigh character and trained inte1lisence
ct the one who goes"
Recognizing that "the public asso-
ciates the departure of this man. who
has been among the advisers Of the ad-
ministration, with differences Of opinion
between himself ana Secretary HulI."
the Oakland Tribune adds that IA his
more recent duties, 1T was eenefslly
agreed that he was the man for the ioi1. !"
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
~ RRsDERlc L..HAsKiN.

A. Kasael1i II the capital city Of
6Aa.dh Province, Bombay Presidency,
India. It b located immediately to the
north Of the Indus delta, on the north
most coast. Although only eleventh IN
population among the Indian cities In
1881, with almost 800, 900 people, 1t Is
the third fort Of India. Il has more
than doubled its population In 30 years.
and has been called midas most pro-
sressive city. Il has htely become
prominent because Of iB strstegic po-
sttion - 1ndias air gateway to Europe.
It has large aerodrome, with an r.
A. r. cant0nment, and one OF the
largest drigtble hansarss tn the world.
q. Is the father Of the carilloneur
at the Box Tower also q carilloneur?-
ID. A. D.
| A. The carilloneur Of the Antwerp
Cathedral 70 the father of the operator
Of the carlton ct the Box Tower, Lake
Wales, florida. Belgium b the home
OF the carlton, and there the art has
been brought to Its greatest perfection.
The ocn has IN easier lob than the
father, since the carillm ct the Box
Tower b mechanical
q. Does the Army Air Corps keep a
sgscisl gsi sirplsne for the use Of the
A. II does not. There are on hand
at Boiling Field, D. O.. several closed
cabin atrplanes which are considered
suitable for the Preeident's use should
he desire to fly IN IN Army airplane.
g At what angle should knife be
held while It u being sharpened7-
A. At an angle Of IS degrees.
@ L there q society in the United
States for the preservation Of the Irish
language?7J. s.
A. The Irish Free State legation says
that the American Irish Historical So
ciety, 1872 East Sixteenth street, New
York City, is such society.
@. DID Jonathan Edwards have any
brothers or sfsters?-T. E.
A. He was an only son. He had 10
sisters.
g. How much does It cost to collect
Federal tAxes?-J. M.
A. The cost Of collecting Federal
taxes varies widely. In rich years,
centaee cost & lower. Tax receipts
have been declining. In 1891 the cost
was $40 for each 800 collected. Last
year Il rose to SALT II takes as many
workers to collect q small tax Is o large
one.
q. When wss the first milk station
for children established in the United
States?-G. T.
A. In New York City a consultation
center for mothers and children was
established In 1889 and the first milk
station In the United States in 1893.
@. who was octavia HiIl?-D. E. L.
A. An English woman who lived
from 1838-1g12, who was q pioneer in
anti-slum crusades. To improve con-
ditions IN London she used her for
tune to buy up leases on old slum
sections and convert tenements into
small dats, which she rented
at about cost. To prevent tyrannical
landlordism she collected the rents In
person. In connection with the sltfm
improvement work now being conducted
in England BY the British government,
her work Is being used as q model.
O. How many high school pupils took
the college board entrance examinations
in 1032?-A. M
A. Examinations were given 1880
high school pupils last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Water Bad for Throats
OF Public Speakers
II slse u6ftof Of The Star:

II IL 013voy OF Jue Ut8Is
In II department. on the editorial
poee 0f The Star. Mr.. Frederic Will
lam VILE paid . gracious and well
n8eFitod tribute to Gen. Johnson as q
pnbtic apea1tf. The generals speech
On Labor Day NJ . rnAsterpiece Of con-
vincfng efafofy. Il was finished
piece 81 cpmpo1ition, ana In delivery
- the 46livefy can be judged on the
radi0-it wAs fofcefm and eloquent.
II was The generals best speech to date
Mr.. Wile'S opinion that Gen. johnson
has Steadily grown tn oratorical ability
ddting the =. = A; campsien is the
gpin3od of h1Any other s0od judges.
a1tks = speakers. Both know the
yaiue a AfnaSlnin9 climaxes, and both
know bow to put them over. Even
thefr speaking voices are very much
But why b It thst competent advisers
DO not cAuti0n public men agatnst the
hAfnfu1neAs II drinking waeef during
their speeGhes? Toward the end of the
generals address he st0ppeA 3 number
q td1ne8 - his voice grew hoafse from
e1eftiOh and did the worst possible
tMho Under the cifcilmStanees-dran
cod watSS.
Iven Fresident Roosevelt, who is be-
y0aqd doubt the ableSt orator In America
t0day, recently stopped IN the middle
u fadt0 address from the White
Hot9e ind asAed, Where Is that glass
Of wAtef9" Throughout the hast polit-
icAl campaign nearly all the prominent
Speakers drank water as they grew q
Attle h6Afse from speaking. and at
every pubic gathering especially at
0pen-taf eventS-wherevef the speakers
t9bae b, there also b huge pitcher
1 tce w1ter surrounded BY. glasses.
Dfh1kifie wstef while speaking is ex-
tfemeH harmful to the throat. Be-
Si0e1, Il relieves the hoafseness for only
Z fsw moments, and the second condi-
ton becomes worse than the first. The
l1a6 siven thh opinion:
when the throat is dry, the wetting
power d water u very slight, because
Il Win scarcely adhere to 3 parched
mucous mefnHAuce. Again, II there Is
co46estiou Of the threat, - betrayed by
= feeling Of heat, tie effect Of 4 douche
6f cold Water b ultimately to increase
that congestion, for the blood Is only
nlCmentAfily driven sway, and returns
ID 3 few n1tnutes. BY reaction, In q
lafter quantity, The familiar example
Of The Cold bath. which \ generally the
bet Of all possible means f0f making
the Skin OloW, VIII illustrate this point.
1n the case q the tl1fout, Q temporary
relief b Of eoa3fse experienced, but re-
active congestion quickly sets In, and
The demand for 4 draft 0f cold water
u greater, than ever"
4 cfumb of muriste Of smmonia will
diSpel tie hoafSeneSs that comes from
long and energetic speaking. As q
matter of fact, correct breathing will
enable one 70 speak fer h0Jifs without
3 particle q hoafsehess. The drinking
d water during b speech y bad
PRESIDENTS o.. If water Wss q good
friend. Gen. johnson would have
saved his throat II he had permitted
some one to hide the water during his
Labor day speech.
FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Mediums Do Not
Engage in Rackets
To3he Hditor Of The Star,

In the September issue of The
star, appears an article under The head.
Ing. LOOK Out, Look Out, IT'S Racket .,
IN which the writer tells how Spiritual
iSt mediums get information about
their clients and influence them to buv
"pnony stock" He declares: after
she had q client all worked up. bv
giving him q lot of personal informa-
Slon aDeut himself, we pulled the get
rich-quick gag. You know the trick
Is to dig up lot of information about
the sucker and then pretend to see tt
In 3 trance. It was the bunk. In
reality . crew Of trained investigators
dug up the DOPE"
This b. Of course. 4 ridiculous and
absurd assertion. with not one word of
tfuth m II, but unfortunately there
are many who know nothing about
spirituahsm or 6piritualists who will
believe every word Of 1t. In the first
vestieators' would cost the snirituai- al
ist very large sum of money. ana in
the second place such q procedure
would be exceedingly dangerous, for She
would put herself tn the power Of those
whom ~ employed as investigators.
who could. II she did not satisfy their
Demands upon hef for money. expose
her to the authorities.
There may be some fortune tellers
who give tips ON the stock market. To
read theif ads In the newspapers it
appears there Is nothing they cannot
do, but / doubt very much If they can
AFFORD 70 employ "a crew Of trained
investd4etors." There is, however. a
vast difference between q fortune teller
and Q Spiritualist medium, as we Spir-
ttualtsts IN the District Of Columbia
hovo teStt,ed to 20 clearly that Con-
gress last year enacted 9 law which
drew Q broad line Of demarcatiu be-
tween the fortune teller and the epir-
itualtGt medium.
The fortune tslleT pays the nlstrict
z license fee Of $3.50 q year. T11e 6pir.
itualtst medium, who Is adiliate6 With
Q eptritualist cl1tireh and the represent
alive OF q regularly ordained D6ifit-
ua1tst minister, pays no Mcense fee In
order to practice his n1edfumship, be
cause It Is vital part Or the reliGion
Of SpirttuAlism, which has here IN the
DlseFict Q Columbia several organised
churches and . following numbering
up into the Thousands.
ALFRED b. TERRY. !.
1116e q III mn GufEl 0am1l
Evening star., 1933-09-08

pans a hxn, = faf - possihae, with
Shrub0egy ind oe11ef 0T0upe around tho
edge, except n very hfgs places, where
1nofS freedom may be exercised.
The practice often seems - dGrnAn1
just th6 opposite. Trees h The censsT
Of the yard afe 1eft "beceuse thsy loo3
nice" Flower beds are spf1nkled
around haphasardly. mostly beesu1s
the owner loves flowers and wants
sreat masses Of them.
II = an III wtnd which blows nobody
good, however; II the trees blow DOM,
and must b removed, the owner Seeo
instantly the Improvement 70 hie place.
As much - be sofr0ws over the l0ag of
tree1, he " forced TO admit 70 himself
that the Improvement TO the yard =
real.
Ths whole seems wider, and lonser.
Besides, there b q vague artistic I'm.
provement which perhaps sh srtist
might name, but which ho eannCt, yet
he senses Il very Wen.
Something comes up which necesi-
tateS the abandonment Cf . bed which
has cut up the center Of tlae lawn.
Tnk. TOO. z sen .: an mlprovsmsnt.
some artistic sense about him. with
this, be cannot fsil to see Il.
The gains are. twofold, q SsnGe Of
spaciousne1e, al the more necessary In
q small place. and . gain IN pain
greeneTy.
Another WY iu which the ereen Of
the world may BE- added TO y by putttug
more ecosnt On snrubbery IN ths home
We single out sArubsery oysr sysf-
green's becatDe Of the plain dimcufties
In handing the lattef. The various
woody shrubs afe more reliable. stand
attacks Of insects and diseases better
and increase In size every year.
II one includes the roses among the
woody shrubs, where they properly BE-
long, and stretches 1t to take In such
plants e. the iris and the peony. whose
1eAy0 are green until severe frost. he
Will have an Incompatible amount Of
material with which to paint green's
upon his own landscape.
The iris, and the peony, In particular,
should be hsid up as models In this
regard.
Their leaves, after all, ass very me,
very distinctive, and very much to b
seen after their gorgeous blossoms havs
faded.
It Is not with these q with ta,s
IuIp, WuO0e WIBut DlOOuB Oep00t "
leave withering, and slowly with0tne
leaves, ct that, behind them.
+ 4
There Is no solaee TO the eye equal
to q fine lawn, Or even 3 mediumly
good one, bordered with sl1fubs and .
few well placed trees.
In such . scene, fn . SmAll scale,
theory and practice meet together. The
mind Of man c0-opefates with the mind
of the universe. The result u far better
than q mere SHOW place" a. fine as
that may be for particular purposes.
The eye b pleased with the results se
any time Of day or night. Here. and
against this background, light and
shadow show to best advantage. Even
under moonlight the scene Is beautiful.
And upon occasion, with conditions
Just right. especially shortly before
dusk. the small home grounds where
due attention has been paid to gra0
and shrubs viii reveal 10 all fullness
the truth of Lafcadio Hearn's belief.
that "the most wonderful Of possible
visions Is really all about me) in the
mere common green Of the world"
Evening star., 1933-09-08

mothse pssisisa en IL tsosk shsn ~
was but three ysazs. eld, hss Sathss
died whsn shs was only Seustoeu, hsf
lse1tiaAAsy was challenged md ~ wAs
barred for Z while from hss lsefsditAsy
title to Tho throne. 1hrouSh the
reisns q her half-hsothes, 1avSrd VI,
and her stepsistsr. May 1Bd6f, Shs
walked in imminent danger. But CIR
cunaseansw taught hef sAutloh, ahd
shs developed - technique u self
preservation which stood her In excel
lent stead again and again. Perhaps
hef most notable good fortune was that
Of having Roger Ascham as her tutor.
She waS one Of the best educated IN
dividuals Of her time.
She came to power November IL, 1855,
and her reign lasted fotty-flys yeara
It was her privilege to witness the pAsb.
ing sway II medievslibm and The begin.
ming OF the modern era. with rare
prudence she guided her country into
paths Of increasing prosperity. Her
policy with regard to religion was mod
crate, and she avoided foreign waYs
while preserving Domestic peace. The
middle classes were her principal source
Of strength, and she made Il business
to cultivate their welfare, approving the
statute Of hhofeFs' and feottsnising
the currency IN their interest. She btiilt
up III effective navy and merchant
marine, patronised the founding Of the
colonies Of newfoundland and virginia
ana gave her eountenanee to brakes
cfrcumnavigation Of the globe. Her
mariners destroyed the spanish Armada
The one blot upen her record il the
execution Of Mary Stuart, and for that
Parliament was to blame.
But Elisabeth IL remembered partic.
'ulArly for the aid which she gave TO
the Towering Of the English mind which
occurred while she ruled the state. It
was an efa Of unparalleled intellectual
progress. and she deserves everlasting
credit for her efforts to assist the
growth. Shakespeare, Spenser. Sidney,
Bacon, Jonson, Beaumont, Fletcher,
Raleigh, Gilbert, Coke, Hooker and Q
hundred other immortal names are
bracketed under the term ELIZA
bethan," and their eminence was no
accident. The Queen herself gave &C.
tive support to cultural enterprises Of
all kinds, and thus she left her marx
upon institutions destined to srvivs
when political and governmental for
mulas ana alignnients shall have altered
beyond recognition.