davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Here is something new in inter- for decoration, a living room fin- ished throughout with insulation boards.
 Wood fibers pressed into large boards with millions of dead air cells produce very effective insu- lation and ut the same time an at tractive building material. The walls of the room shown here are of insulation left in its natural rich brown state.
 Stairs, baseboard and door cas- help her steady herself.
 Drink your coffee!" Happy urged. "I didn't mean to shock you like that. Only-well, he is married! And he was engaged to that other girl all tho time. The one you saw with him at the night club. That's why he didn't intro- duce you. Don't you see? A man would have been glad to intro duce his sister to the featured dancer in Q place like that but not the girl he was going to marry. He couldn't do that very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

For further information about stimulants and nourishing creams, write to Helena Rubinstcin (Per- sonal Service), 8 East 57th St., N. V C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
SZLE22ZZ2ZlZz22222
RubinStein
 International Rea4tyAutho7tty
Rebuilding Beauty

each side of the neck in a rotary movement from under the chin, down and out to the shoulder, then in 0 firm, rotary movement up the back of the neck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

ing are of pressed wood manufac- tured by the same process as the insulation except that it Is pressed to a greater degree.
 The floor is of cushioned pressed wood blocks, one of the newer types of flooring. The blocks are made in three layers, the exposed surfaces being tempered so that they are not dented by heavy fur niture and the inner layer being a cushion or shock-absorber to pro- vide resiliency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Send your money and order tO Pattern Depart imcnt, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
WRITE YES oR NO HERE

 @ @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
NO WORD FOR IT

Don't you think she's ignor- ant?"
 Ignorant! Why, my dear. I've never met woman who knew less about more things."-Tit-B Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). {. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ACTIVITIES OF
 BOY SCOUTS
Judge Beardsley Speaker at Anniversary Week
 Meeting Last Night
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH

Judge Harry Beardsiey addressed the members of Troop 96 of All Souls church at their Boy Scout Anniversary Week celebration last night in the church hall. presi- dent Martin l.. Martus, Scout Ex- ecuitve Arthur D. MarBton and Commissioner Ernest BosBell were on hand to present the Hoover star. As the concluding event on the program tho scouts gave q demonstration of scout work.
 Troop of the First Baptist church observed Anniversary Week last night with dinner meeting at which Q fuil.blooded Indian gave them a vivid description of Indian activities. A demonstration was put on by the members at the conclusion of his talk which was followed by movies.
 Scout officials also visited tho Thomaston troop last night. Inter. patrol contests featured tho mpet- ing, held under the direction of Scoutmaster William 4. Reynolds. Marston presented tho Hoover award.
 Tonight tho scout chief. scout president and Vernon R. Abel, dis- trict chairman of the outlying dis- tricts of tho local council, will visit tho New Milford troop, sponsored by tho New Milford Lions club. In. spcction Of the troop will be made and the Hoover award presented by Mir. Martus. Gilbert J. VII. Hams is scoutmastor of the troop and Paul D. Barton is troop com. mittce chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Senate Not Being Handed Very Many
 Barry Bouquets
Newspapers in General Take Slap at the Members Meanwhile the Chamber Is Talking of Libel Suit

committee a resolution looking to- ward action against the magazine and Barry. :. | Barry has specifically 'absolved Editor Smith Of all connection with tho contract under which he wrote, explaining he dealt exclusively with Frank A. Tichonor, publisher. Smith, hero to plead before tho fR. r. c. in behalf of New York state construction project, declar- l cd he had mot one word to shy on tho Barry case" Flo declined to say whether, he would sec Barry,
 On tho heels of the Barry article has como 0, new book in whicl, congress Is taken to task by ont Of itB own members, Rep Louii Ludlow, Indiana democrat, who fo, many years was 0 Washington newspaper correspondent.
 Tho volume is titled "Amorict Go Bust--An expose Of tho fed oral bureaucracy and It's wastefu and evil tendencies"
 CrltIeizIng congressional junk ets. expensive funeral trips, and million dollar appropriations f0l George Washington celebrations Ludlow takes an extra fling at the senate:
 "The oid.tImo senator of the special interests was often guilty of reprehensiblo conduct, highly projudieial to tho public interest but as type he did not dip hia hands deeply into tho federal treasury to scatter the money Of the taxpayers as does tho latter. day senator of the groups and | bIocs,p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
POLLARD ATTENDS LEGISLATIVE HEARING
Miss Lord At Philadelphia Meet
Guest of Teachers Association To.night-Recipient
 of Letter of Counsel From Mrs Roosevelt

Miss Daisy Lord of wilby hlgh school, president of. the Waterbury Teachers Association and Region al Director of tho National Educa- ton Association, left this HhorninE for Philadelphia where she will be an honored guest at the annual reception and dinner of the Phil- ndelphia Teachers Association at tho Pennsylvania Athletic Club to- night. Miss Lord is attending the dinner as, an N. E. A. officer.
 Tho principal speaker on the program will be pr. Joseph Ro- sier, president of the National Ed ucatlon Association. 2t
 Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, famed encourager of classroom tea chers, recently sent Miss Lord the following communications:
 Tt seems to mo that all of us who. arc teachers realize that great responsibility lies upon us at this tlmo.
 Children are under a great strain because of home conditions, and all tho teachers are called up. on to cxercisos their ingenuity and ndless patience and sympathy to help solve. the questions arising in all their classrooms.
 "The most important thing for us all, I think, Is to keep up our courage and cheerfulness through this period of stress, remembering that as long as W have anything at all we must be willing to share It with our less fortunate neigh bors, and that we can always overcome difficulties moro easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
SHAW MADE BAD MISTAKE ON HIS
 MANILA VISIT

ManIlqk Feb o--UP) --FilIpinoS politely neglected to correct George Bernard Shaw, Irish satir. ist, today when he congratulated them for "rejoeting' m offer Of independence from tho United States.
 Shaw apparently was unaware that the Philippines have not yot acted upon tho Independence blll recently enacted by Congress.
 The author, making n world cruise, stepped briskly ashore and remarked to natives who welcomed him; tr,
 "f was very amused at your TO. lection of independence. have always eentended small countries should ding to their mother states"
 His listeners smiled politely.
 Nearly 900, 900, 900 herrings were caught In English waters this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BRITISH FLYER
 INCLUSION OFF
 ON SECOND LEG

Dakar, sengai, Africa, Feb . - U,Po-.Capthin James M0llison, British flyer. h0Dped off to-day for Natal, Brazil, on his second solo venture across the Atlantic ocean, He was the first man to fly alone across the North Atlantic ocean, He was the first man to fly alone across tho North Atlantic from east to west.
 Captain Moliison's first attempt 10 take Of failed because of hiH heavy load 0f gasoline, but on the second attempt his plane rose eag- ily.
 The flyer predicted after study. Ing weather reports, which were usually favorable, that nc would reach Natal in eighteen hours.
 MOilison took off at t2ib0 .. m.
 Captain Mellls0n loft England early Monday and flew here in two days with stops at Barcelona, Cas- ablhnea, Agadir, Morocco, and VII. 10 Clsneros, Rio Dc Orc. He pilot. cd. the "eHarts Content" the same ship ln which he flew the North Atlantic,
 The route Captain Moiiisen in. tended to follow was flown success fully c few weeks ago by Jean Mernt0g, French air mali pilot with six companions in the huge men0- plane Arc.en.cleL The distance Is about 5000 miles.
 4 coast guard ship reported at giib 6. n, that an airpiane Do. iieved to have been Captain Moiii. BoB's was heard at 7i37 north e9,gg west making a speed Of about 10g miles an hour. The res port indicated that the flyer was slightly of the aerospOstai route Co South America but that no had made good speed, better than 100 miles af hour, on the first slx hours Of hts flight,
 The vessel reported weather ex.
 eeiient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
OBITUARY
c c c

She is survived by two daugh. tcrs, Mrs Luigi Clarleglio and Mir, Charles Barblerl and sever grandchildren.
 Tho body was removed to the Maiorano Funeral Home, 26i Bank street. from whore tho fun oral will be held on Saturday morning at s:t5 o'clock to Oul Lady of Lourdcs church Ut o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Bill Vital To Police Widows
 Up For Action
Would Amend Pension Bill to Provide Retroactive Pay in tiealey, Hickey and Bowling Cases-Oficers Died Before Measure Became Effective

One of the local bills of interest is that proposing to amend tho present statute concerning the Waterbury police department and grant retroactive pension privi. ieges to tho widows of the late Captain Maurice Healoy, Lleuten. ant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John r. Bowling. These three woll known members of tho local do. partmont died before the pension net became effective last May. AS they had paid in their assessments 1t is claimed that the measure can bo 50 amended as to give tho three women mentioned the ,priviieges.
 Although members of tho Wat erbury Police Mutual Aid society arc on record as opposed to tho amendment there is q strong pos. sibiilty of the act being enacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Lieutenant William Pollard, ' member of tho local detective bu- reau, was in Hartford today at- tending a legislative hearing at which representatives of the Con- necticut state Polico Association were present. Tho committed In addition to Lieutenant Pollard in- ciudes Lieutenant Michael Godfrey of Hartford, Sergeant John Me. Evoy of New Haven, Captain George Mccarthy Of Stamford ana Captain John A. Lyddy of Bridge port. .8
 Several pension bills are to Do acted upon In the present session of the general legislature, affeoting dependents of present and deceased members of tho various police de- partmcnts throughout tho stato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Tho funeral of James o, Suthcr. land will Do held tomorrow nftcr- noon with services at 2 o'clock Ut tho Aiderson Funeral oHme, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Rich. nrd Hegarty officiating. Burial will bo in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral homo this evening between 2 and Q o'clock.
 The funeral Of Martin Russo will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at tho Believillo Fun oral Home, 8s East Clay street, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Pine HIil cemetery southbury.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Mary Agnes (O'Nell) Green will Do held to- morrow morning tt s;i5 o'clock from tho .home. 43s Hamilton ave- pue, to tb Sacred Heart church where q requlem mass Will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Intermen will Do in St Joseph's cemetery, Canaan. Tho Daughters of fsn' bella will convene In thelr rooms tonight Ut 8 o'clock and later gc 10 the home of Mrs Green in Il body.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth (Ring) Murphy was held thii morning at s.i6 o'clock from the Mulvlila Funeral home, e70 Wes Main street to St Patrick's church at D o'clock, where solemn mast Of reauiem was celebrated by Rev William WIrkas assisted by lte' Bernard Poster and Rev Francis Breen. Burial was In old Bt Jo. aeDh's cemetery with eommittal services by Fatis Wirkas and Breen. The palibearers were John Ring, Patrick Tehan, John Delaney Thomas Calvin, John Carroll and William Arnold.
 The funeral of Francesca Ansal' al was held this morning at 9 O, clock from the Maierano Funeral home, 2G7 Bank street to bt Lueyt church at 0.46 o'clock where Q mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev George Carroll. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbearera were. Charles Richards, Daniel RinaidI, Charles cianeielo and William Crane. i... ,t..
 Tho funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Briggs, widow Of William ". BfigRa will De held from the Muiyiile fun' eral home, 270 West Main street ct Q o'clock tomorrow morning with . high mass in the Sacred Heart church at D;4b o'clock. yuF- iai will De in Grove cemetery, Nau' gatuek.
 The funeral Of Domenie DeBlasie was held from tho home, 7s North Leonard street, yesterday after noon with services in the Italian C0ngregatienai church. Rev. Pas' quaie Gedella 0fiieiated. Burial Waa in tie family plot tR the new Pine dreye cemetery. The bearers were Frank Megsar0tte, Martin and An' th0By Ari0la, Ralph zarell, Frank b'iaiBniia and Cristy Nebiels.
 Tine funeral Of Miss Nellie Abel was held thla morning at II O clock at the Aidersen funeral home 70 Central avenue. ltev. Df. John ~. Lewis Of Bt. Johns church, ogi' elating. The burial was in the sharon cemetery. ,
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary 10, Mulianey, widow Of John Mulianey will be held from the Muiyille funeral home, 270 West Main street. ct 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with c high mass in the Sacred Ifeart church at 10ie0 Q clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Joseph Qlntaus- kas will be held from the Deliniks ~ Son funeral hm0e, i7 Congress aVnue, at s.46 o'clock tomorrow morning with a high mass in bt' josoph's heureh at . o'clock, Burs Ial will be iH Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Former Theater
 Manager Given
 Prison Sentence

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 9-(UP) Charles IT. Oakley, former Dan- bury theater manager, today was sentenced to l to years in states prison by Superior Court Judge Carl Foster on u charge of em. bezzlement. He was alleged to have taken $1.500 of his firms re- celpts. Counsel for the accused said oakley had made restitution of S1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Broker Is Being Tried for Fatal
 Auto Accident

Bridgeport, Conn, February o. (uP) -s TFial of Clifford pues:. man. %. [ broker iiyins at ..,,s 4sS is charged with causing death wlth Q motor vehicle, was started be; fore Superior Court Judge car
 Duekmsn pleaded not guilty to responsibility tn the death of Av. gust eeunig, e4. of si6 West iOul street, New York city, ..who waf fatally Injured in C collision ps. tween. Duekmafi's car and anothsr epeFated by HeeiH '. klepp of ~ dreve street, New York, iB which he was riding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
TrNNEY IN TnE IlING.

Greenwich. Conn. Feb o--(Ur) ---Cene Tunney, former world heavyweight boxing champion' win be back in the ring again Co. nlght--as a referee. Tunney win be the third man in feature boat at n benefit show for the Green- wich milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
| German Poodle Barked and Six
 People Saved

Pittsfieid, Mass, Feb s-tUP) --BarklnK of a German poodle probably was indirectly responsible for saving six lives when fire swept a dwelling on Curtis ter- race during a blizzard early to-day.
 The dog awakened Horace II. Eddy, who ran barefoot through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

KIgEEORD Edward kefford, ago 27 years, son of James 10. and tho lutc Mary Kefford, died yester:: day ut tho Norwich State hospital after long illness.
 He ia survived by his wife, Mrs Bernico Clark Kefford and . daughter, Viola, of Springfield. Mass; hls father, James F. of Wa tcrbury, and a brother, James M. of New York; two sisters, Mrs Gertrude Winoglnss of New York and Mnblo Kefford of Detroit.
 Tho funeral will Do held with services m tho Reyes Funeral homo. 8i Ponri street, Ut 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev l. W. Reed will of,Icintc. Burial will be In Pine Grove cemetery.
 RUBANO --- Mrs Glovannlnn tubana, ago S2 years, widow of Vinecnzo Rubano, died early this morning nt the home Of hor daughtor, Mrs Charles Barbleri, of 1905 East Main street. sho was u native of Italy and camo to this city 45 years ago. Mrs Rubanh was Q devoted mother and had | host of friends who will Do grlev0d to learn of her death. She was q eommunieant of Our Lady of bourdeB church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

the snow and Rneo the alarm.
 flremen carried over a ladder Eddy's wife; Mrs Eddy's parents Charles $. Plumb. Sf, and Mrs Plumb. SO; and Mrs Eddy's son. ln-law and daughter. Mir and Mrs Robert r. Hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

! W>llerbnsv slsriden. New UfllaIn and Hartford ln nttendAncel Thorn.
 as scanlon of Meriden was named president and Joseph o'brlen of l New nrltnln. Nloa.nrAalaank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ALVIN BERRY ELECTED
 SECRETARY WAR VETS

Twin Berry of this city was elected secretary of the World War Veterans of a reunion Tuesday evening ln Meriden Of Company B, 3Oist Machine Gun Battalion, 5sth Division, with fifty members from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
arrIl0WN TIlOM IIOItGIf

New Haven, FeD v-IUFJ- Waiter H. seheeIikeff, Washington. D. c. a Yale university sophomore, vas recovering today from injuries bsffersd yesterday afternoon when he was thFewn from bis mount during polo practice, He suffered ( brain e0HGussi0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
(BY THE UNITED PREss)

The senato's dismissal of David Barry, it's sergeant-at.arms bo' cause he said In a magazine art icio that not many congressman soil their votes for money, rcceiv- cd little sympathy in tho nations press, q survey of editorial com ment showed today. Comment in- cluded:
 Boston Glogc--"Tho senate has vented it's wrath on an old man without gaining In popular esteem ... Ut iB no wonder that senators, blundering In their work or not doing 1t at all. should squirm at the sound of criticism"
 Cincinnati Enquirer--"rhero if much for tho senate to do... .en. ergotic work would do vastly mort to sustain tho prestige of tho sen ht0 than Q tempest Of reerimlna ton in tho teapot of Mr Barry'E amatuer Journalistic venture" Chicago TrIbune--"No doubt the | expulsion Of Barry was m express sion Of righteous indignation but f It's object was to assert at once , tho conscious virtue and dignity Of an august body, we doubt that It was much of Q suecess."
 Kansas City star-.-"It (the sem ate) has notified the country that lt regards Itself as above suspicion, But has the execution of David Barry really done anything to re- habilitate tho standing of congress,
 New York Sup-"He tBarry) might well have assumed n more positive attitude and pointed out that members Of congress sell tbeir votes for votes; that they vote for bonuses to get soldiers votes and for wasteful farm bills to got farmers votes, Us there no moral corruption except when cur. feney passeB9"
 New York Times---"This heat and fury will only tend to confirm tho impression that the sting Of the llbel Jay In It's truth or partial
 BY LYLE q. WILSON
 Limited pFcss Stan COrPesjbOndent) Washington. Fob O--A vigorous dispute was in prospect today as tho senate Judiciary committee met t0 decide whether criminal iibel proceedings should be recommend ? cd against tho New Outio0k", Of which Alfred i9. Smith is editor. The magazine published an Hr. tiele by David x. Barry, dismissed senate HeFgeantSatsarmB, alleging some e0nRfesHDi6n sell their votes Tor money. Senator Walsh, deH., Mont, has pending before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

If VIC meet them with a heart and u smile"
 Signed:
 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. Tn the latest issue of tho N. r.. A. news b ulletln, two editorials which appeared in tho Democrat recently on education arc printd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

DILLON-A months mind mass of VeQuitm will be celebrated Friday morning at 2 o,eloek. at tho saefsse soul of tho late Mrs John Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
MAAAIda,

IIGGINs--A inonth'g mind mass Of rogul6m will be celebrated satur- day morning at . o'clock at Bt Margnret's church, for the repese of tho soul Of the late Lena N. Higgins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

HNETTNNN-Ih tbIB cIIy, FebFus ary 9, lO33, Thomas r, HallInan Saturday morning at Sii5 o'clock Go Immaculate Conception church at o o'clock. Burial In old St Jo. boph'B cemetery.
 nUDANO-In this city, February Q.
 sSs ,sn., Mrs 9iSysnns MeIn s.rse ugsn" guneys of Saturday morning at SIS o'clock to our Lady Of bourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DIIeD.

DIED, KEFFOnD-in this city, February s, i039, Edward Kefford of this city. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Pine urove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of James O, Suthor. land will Do held tomorrow nftcr- noon with services at 2 o'clock at tho Aiderson Funeral 0Hme, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Rich. nrd Hegarty officiating. Burial will bo in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral homo this evening between 2 and Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

The funeral of Martin Russo will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at tho Dellevillo Fun oral Home, 8s East Clay street, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Pine Hill cemetery. SouthbuFy.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CAPTAINS
BADGE AND
MANUAL
NOW READY

Important news for all Lieutens
ants! Inspector Post has created
a new high rank-the rank Of
Captain in Posts Junior Deteo
tive Corps.
If you have received your
ranking as Lieutenant in Posts
Junior Detective Corps you
may now become a Captain.
Just turn to the Observation
Test in your Lieutenant's Man.
ual. send in the answers to the
questions, with your name and
address, and SIX Post Toastiee
box tops to Inspector Post, care
of General Foods, Battle Greek,
Mich.
You will get the handsome
new Captains badge and the
brand new Captains MANUEL
which contains a special Cap.
tain's Code and important
secret information for Captains
only. Remember-ossly Lien.
tenants may have the new Cap.
tain's badge and Manual. II
you are a Lieutenant. send foe
yours at once! ,
Evening star., 1933-05-07
.XIRA!!!
BOOK OF
MYSTERIES
NOW READY
FOR p. D. c.
MEMBERS !
4 4 r

just off the press-nspector
Posts Case Book. A collection
Of thrilling. pudding mysteries
for you to solve. You get all
the clues. Many in pictures.
The Cliff Mystefy =. The
Mystery Of the Silent Watch
dog The Mystery of Pro-
lessor Robinson s Safe +. How
did Inspector Post solve them?
Boys and girls who joined Posts
Junior Detective Corps last
year-here's a chance to test
your skill! Answers are in the
back of book-also valuable
hints on Deduction by -Inspec-
tor Post. Get yours now! Send
TWO Post Toasties box tops,
with your name and address. 10
Inspector Post. care of General
Foods, Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

But when you taste Post Toasties you'll
be doxbJ glad You asked for IL!
Because you never tasted any cereal as
good as these crisp, golden, toasted
hearts Of corn! Every delicious fake
stays SO Grip in milk or cream. And
with fruits or berries u-m.m!
Post Toasties is full Of quick energy
too-energy you need for school and
for play, Eat Post Toasties often! And
don't forget-all grocers now have Post
Toasties.in the new Cut. Out Packages.
Ask your mother to get 1os,,t today! Post
Toasties Is product Of General Foods.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Whos fun for HE smaller brothers
ond sisters Of Junior OosoesivosI
They're FREI-on every paelkase.
VOU never in your life saw cut-outs
like these! Soldiers and horses on
some packages. Posto the Clown (hes
does tricksD on others. Circus animals
and performers on still others.
Only Post Toasties gives you cut-outs
like these FREE. And that's reason
enough to ask your mother to get Post
Toasties for you right away-isn't it7