davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
VIEW. Gives Valuable
 Aid dToEx-Servicemen
Wheeler Young Post Outlines Activities in Interests of
 National Defense Rally

Legal advice. legislative informa- tion and interpretation, assistance in obtaining disqualification and many other types of service are available to all overseas ex-service men through membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 These organization activities and many others were outlined re- gently by Commander Vincent F. Mahoney, Post No. 201, at an open meeting, held in the interests of the national Veterans Defense Rally, a membership campaign be- ing sponsored throughout the country by the V. F. w.
 "The V. F. w. is ready and or- ganized to provide many important and necessary forms of assistance and advice to ex-service men" Commander Mahoney said.
 "Ours is an organization which provides a unique comradeship - a comradeship conceived and foster ed by the indissoluble ties of serv- ice under the American flag on foreign soil and in hostile waters But even more than that, the V. F. w. today is an organization which can render to the veteran type of assistance and counsel he cannot find elsewhere"
 The V. F. W. National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich, which pro- vides care for the widows and or- phans of deceased or totally dis abled veterans, was mentioned by Commander Mahoney as a unique activity, offering assurance that the loved ones of these veterans would not be left helpless in the event of emergency.
 A national service bureau at Washington, D. C., which works in conjunction with the individual service bureaus of the local posts, stands ready to assist disabled and needy comrades in scores of ways which include the following, Com mander Mahoney said:
 Prosecution of insurance claims.
 Prosecution of appeal in behalf of compensation and other claims before central office groups.
 Prosecution of claims for burial and funeral expenses
 Obtaining hospitalization and medical treatment for the veterans of all wars.
 Securing admission for disabled veterans into diagnostic centers of the U. s. Veterans Bureau and ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Experiment Produces
 68,5OO Calico Bass
Unusual Venture at New London Pond Proves SuC=
 cessful-State System Planned

Hartford, Dec "A statewide system of bass rearing ponds for the natural propagation of calico bass with which to restock fish, ing waters of the state, is planned by the state board of fisheries and game as the result of an unusually successful experiment just com pleted at a New London pond un- der which 65 of the fish were in- ceased without artificial feeding to 68,500 in less than two years, a bulletin of the board announces today. The only expense tc the board was the labor of netting and transporting the fish.
 with the cooperation of the New London chapter of the Izaak Walton league, which also furnish ed the pond employed in the ex- pertinent, snapping turtles which prey upon fish were trapped out, the pond drained and surveyed to determine it's natural food con- tent" Eben w. Cobb, chief of the division of fish restoration, states in his report on the experiment. investigations revealed an ade- quate supply of crustaceans and aquatic insects which comprise inn portant natural foods of these fish.
 "In the spring of 1882 the pond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
November Honor Roll At Walsh


 Walsh schools hon or roll for November is as follows:
 Grade = Elena Sciul1o, Ches- ter Malon, Catherine Di Battista. Emilia Leo, Angeline Iadarola, Anna Guarino, Elizabteh Ward, William McKeeman, John Clear, Alphonse Pelosi, William Rogers, Walter Parkosewich, Barbara Spring, Blanche Colella, Antonette Tartaglia, Nora Grigarousky, Wal ter Klemmer, Mary Veneziano, Anthony. Lenti, Arlene Bryan Chester Klimasewski, Henry Mierz- winski.
 Grade 4 4- Joyce Mulcrone. Herman Somma. Edward Chemie- linski, Lila Richardson, Clara Ranaldi, Guy Colella, Elizabeth James, Joan Manson, Aaron Ma ran, Francis Miller, Marion Now akowsxi, Marion Sedletzski, Mary Blacker, Ernest Andreano, Rapha- lima Bianco, Walter Sadowski, Anna Janneli, Themistocles Joni- dis.
 Grade 5 = Carl ZoZoleck, Mill dred Godson, William Davidson, Margaret Rosa, Charles Duren, Victoria Rinaldi, John Degnan.
 Grade 6 - Margaret James Roland Manzi, John Haiday, Doris Crowder, Carmen Donnarummia, Robert Mausolf. Anthony Geno- vese, Mafaldo Masotta, Fred Bor- owski, Charles Ancypa, Susan Am driano, Charlotte Trenka, Paul Schweitzer, Eraldo C0lbassani, Molly Pestone, Carmella Gabriel.
 Grade - Francis Juzwik, Pat sy Denardo, Henry Somma, Bea- trice Rosa, eLonard La Mama. Ferdinand Secola, Stanley Gro- chowski, Ted Wethered, Wanda Majeska, Mary Gransky, Nancy Kelly, Statia Saroka, Doris Man. son, Martha Ostrowski, Jennie Zielski, Lewis Guerrero.
 Grade 8 = Stella Hnewush, Olga Klesch, Michael Gabriel, Frances Bell, Elizabeth Genovese, Florence Canavan, Alex Majeski, Frank Buzzelli, Helen Majeski, Kenneth McKeeman, Marie Amici, Florence Bannett, Josephine Baritone. Frank Calo, Sophie Chmielevski. George Crowder, Henrietta Grzyboski, Thomas Hicks, Mary Hobbie, Jean Hunter, John Lessack, Carmella Maccarella, Rosemary Paduano, Lucille Pastor, Joseph Yasinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

bearing before these boards in be- half of the veteran.
 Obtaining dependency allowances and compensation.
 Prosecution of guardianship mat ters.
 Prosecution of claims for back pay and allotments.
 Obtaining certificates in lieu of lost discharges.
 Reinstatement of veterans in civil service employment.
 Securing headst0nes for graves of deceased veterans.
 Prosecution of applications for retirement of disabled emergency officers.
 Obtaining lost records and lo- eating missing veterans.
 Obtaining passports and visas for veterans and their dependents.
 Prosecuting naturalization pa- pers.
 Caring for claims of dependents in Europe.
 Prosecution of land grant claims with veterans preference.
 Obtaining honorable discharge for veterans who were dishonor- ably discharged for misrepresenta. ton of age.
 Obtaining victory and other med als for veterans of all wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

was refiooded and a brood stock of 63 mature bass introduced. Multiplying and thriving on their natural foods, the stock was found to have increased a thousand-fold when the pond was recently drain- ed again. A total of 6S,50O calico bass, measuring up to seven inches in length, were removed. The fish were placed in tank trucks and planted in the following places: Horse Pond, Salem; Gardiner's Lake, Bozrah; Oxoboxo Lake, Montville; and Patagansett Lake, East Lyme.
 Establishment of similar rear ing ponds in all counties, coupled with netting of waters where the species has been introduced, will permit stocking of all suitable ponds and lakes with these fish. Originally they were native to but few ponds and lakes in the southern part of the state. They are particularly valuable as a food supply for larger game fishes, bass and pickerel can cause no in- terference with them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ONE-WAY STREETS
 HERE SANCTIONED
Harrison Avenue and Cen- ter Street Designated
 by Police Board

By a vote of the board of police commissioners yesterday after noon Harrison avenue and Center street are to become one-way thoroughfares within the next few days. Supt of Police Joseph HI. Mclean was authorized by the com missioners yesterday to erect signs notifying drivers of the fact that the two designated streets will be open for traffic going westerly on Center street and easterly on Har- rison avenue.
 The traffic committee of the board had the proposed plan un- der consideration for several months and made it's report yes- terday. If for some reason the plan fails to prove practical, it will be amended or abandoned later.
 Residents of Overlook-C Cottage park section are still seeking po- lice protection. Joseph F. Kenny appeared yesterday and made the suggestion that the police make some provision now for the regula- tion of traffic when Cooke street improvements are completed. A rotary traffic sign was suggested for the intersection of Roseland avenue and Cooke street. When funds are available a police signal box will be installed in that sec- ton.
 The applications of Supernum- erary Policemen Patrick Egan and Christopher Luddy to be regu- lars were received and placed on file.
 A communication expressing the appreciation of the splendid work on the part of the firemen in con- nection with the serious blaze which destroyed AIS Tire shop a year ago was received at the meet of the board of fire commissioners. Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, George Goss and Jo- seph Fava were among the signers. The letter contained praise also for Fire Marshal D. J. Leahy for en- forcing fire regulations in the re- erection of the building. Relative to the fire itself, the letter stated that it was efficiently handled and splendidly diagnosed. The courtesy consideration of nearby tenants as shown by policemen in attendance at the time was also commened upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
IT s

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

London society has decided to ban midnight movie shows for charity.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

A steeplejack's view
of the British houses of
Parliament. The photo
grapher went up with
these two to the tower
which shelters Big
Ben" world famous
clock. in need of re-
repair. You see the
Thames below.
Associated Press Photo.
Flying upside down
for 25O miles. Here's
the plane Of Lieut.. Tito
Falconi. Italian ace. on
its way in that record
breaking flight from St.
Louis to Joliet, III.
Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MMazharx ah@<J bb b@ u@bmzNG III
r FIGURE e?
y

v I'll. You'll harlI, believe il
bat shoes have Il crrn .icnl l." do
with The beauty "l ,nnr iI.ur".
(orreri shoes. of course fam
oI- orIh"I"dir surgeon di-c",-
cred this thrilling hcaut, secret.
\nd he pror"d it-h","ud all
doubt with countless expert
mcnt>.
Here are Two photographs.
Both are OF the same woman.
But lr,k at the difference, bnc
photograph shows the unnatural
posture that an, woman ma, I'm.
con>ciou-l, acquire a- the result
Of wrarin. the wrong shoes.
In the other photograph ,"n
Sc. the effect encouraged b>
wearing the right shoes. How
iriml> smart her figure. Full
chr,trd: head we'll poised: hips
and abdomen fiat.
That i because correct and
properI, fitted shoes - such ~
Emma JclIicks encourage Il ndiur-
al posture. When Won put them
on Won notice an entirely new
sensation Of "balancr. You
stand. walk and dance more
gracefully. Knees. instead of be-
ing -'lockcd' are relaxed. Leg
muscles that were 'h,Inchc'l re-
gain their natural positions.
Try Emma Jctiick shoes. You
can gel correct shoe, due I" the
wide variety of lasts: y"n ran be-
property .fte'i because there are
l39 different sizes and widths in
the smart. new Fall models.
Any Of the stores listed below
cnn fit your feet perfectly in
Emma Jetlick Shoes.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After supper pop was smoking with a
satisfied expression in his private chair,
and said, Hay pop, I bet you won't
look so comfortable in a cupple of min
nitS when ma comes up.
What's the basis of that gloomy
representation? pop said.
Meening why wouldn't he, and I said,
Because I know how much you don't
like to move ferniture and I heard ma
tawking to herself about trying the
sofer over by the window and the big
table where the sofer is for change.
Yee gods, pop said.
Wich Just then ma came up and
started to look around at the different
ferniture. and pop said, All, sohdity
and permanents, they are the watch
WerdS of comfort and well being.
What, how do you mean? ma said, and
pop said, Well was just leening back
Iere against these soft and yet solid
cushions rejecting = in a musing on
what a JOY it is for a man in these
changing insubstantial times to realize
that each time he goes back home he
is sure of finding that at least in that
one place nothing has altered or
changed or disappeared. Everything is
there waiting to welcome him back TO
where he belongs, and not only there
but in the very precise exact spot where
lie 6SpeCtS 10 lLIlQ IL anu WlleIe he
looks fallward to seeing it. Geogriffy
itself may be crumpling and topping
out in the big outside werld, the bound
aries of Yoogoslooyia were ony yeStid-
day the boundaries of Checkohoovia,
and where there were 80 million Baltic
Cinnamon there are now 180 million
Indo-Japanese, and yet when I retern
home of an evening I have the happy
security Of knowing that III find the
bookcase at its customary angle and
each chair stretching out its arms to
me in its proper place. Solidity and
permanents, what a feeling, he said.
Well that's a wonderful sentiment,
WIllyum, but ma said. and pop said,
But? But what? and she said, o,
never mind, some other time.
And she started to DO the crossword
puzzle and pop winked at me as If he
thawt he was CRATE.
Wich he is.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

waterproof as young ducks, provided
they are in good health and their
clothes are fit. There is beauty in a
rainy day. The soft gray that wells the
take on an air of mystery. The smells
ano the feels of rainy day are a well
come variety in the children's expert
ences. 1t would be a pity to deprive
them of the delights that rains bring
The drip of the rain from the trees.
the echoing voices, the soft thud of
footsteps on fallen leaves, the smell
OF earth that lies open to the meat and
drink that the season is offering, the
colors and the atmosphere of our Fall
days offer something precious and last
ing to the children who can enjoy them.
don't like to teach children that
rainy day checks them completely.
1t may not be wet enough to change
their plans. If a rainy day outfit will
settle the difficulty, let them put it on
and go ahead. If it is too heavy rain,
use one of the alternatives you have had
in mind. Instead OF the outdoor ex
cursion, make 1t an indoor one to some
interesting place. Help them use the
rainy day and enjoy it. The weather
is very much a part Of life and unless
children are reared to take it as it
comes and as a matter of course, they
are the losers.
The weather does not hurt healthy
children. Dress them to meet it. In
stead of dressing them by the calendar,
use the thermometer. A sweater can
be worn with comfort on cool day
and laid aside with perfect safety on
the following warmer day. We master
the weather. We like it. We enjoy the
changes in color and atmosphere and
temperature that it brings Who wants
to be afraid of a rainy day?
Evening star., 1933-01-10
,eter. Il want to be where I can see

Peter. Il want TO be where can see
and hear"
"A lot you can see through this snowl
Why, If were feet away you couldn t
see me- As Tor hearing. you wouldn t
heer Red5y Fox If he barked In your
car with rough Brother North Wind
here and frgaZe to death all right. I'm
little sense Il ycI haven't"
Go ahead" retorted Peter. I'm not
keeping you"
Mrs. Peter made no reply She
clipped away SO quickly that Peter
didn't know she had gone until he
sDcke and got no PePly. Then. oecauze
he WAS obstinate. he continued to sit
right there. He vas rapidly becoming
just little mound CT White. The snow
hissed through the bramtl's around
ia~e toward IT. The bitter cold began
TO get through his warm coat 1t wcs a
bad storm. He hcd a feeling that it
wgs going, to get worse. He drew him
self together as compactly az possible
and sqLatted as low as he could.
i hate a hole in the ground" he
grumbled. Never DO feel safe there
Wonder what Old Mother Nature is
trying to do Phew. vhat = starr! /
don't see any sense in it. II this keeps
uD long it is going to be tough on Let
of people. 1t Is song t. be hard work
to get enough to eat. Br-r--! That
wind is coldl"
For a little longer he continued to
squat here. Then he shock himself
Evening star., 1933-01-10

and slowly made his way TO that old
house of Grandfather Chuck's, dug long
ago in what was now the middle of the
dear Old Br;ar-patch but which at that
time was on the edge of it. The snow
stung his face and the wind seemed to
take his breath so that when at last he
poAed his head in at the entrance he
ives gasping.
Not far inside little Mrs. Peter was:
comfortably doing. She opened her
eyes IS Peter entered. Il thought you
wol,d come to your senses after a
time" she said sweetly. I'VE are
lucky"
"Luc.sT" grumbled Peter. How are
We lucky?"
To have such a comfortable place in
such storm" replied Mrs. Peter.
Il don't like being in hole in the
ground" grumbled Peter
Then 20 cut there and freeze to
6esth!" snapped little Mrs. Peter, losing
patience.
But Peter didn't 90 anything of the
kind.
(Copyrirht. 1922
Evening star., 1933-01-10

/fTT'S raining. Mother it's raining
80 Does that mean we can't go?"
You certainly don't expect to
4 90 out in the rain? If it is
raining you have to stay in the
house. That's all
A groan runs through the anxious
group about the window. Stay in all
day? What will we do Couldn't we
put On our things and go anyway"
'Of course not. In all that wet.
Don't think about it. Find something
to do. When you can't 60 out you have
to stay in"
''Uh"
There are some rainy Saturdays in
every year and that means lot Of dis
appointed children, for Saturday is their
important day. They save up their
treats for that day; they look forward
to it all week, for weeks ahead. A dis
appointment like rainy day is no light
blow to eager children.
Sometimes the rain need not inter
fere If the children were going to the
circus, let them go. The circus in the
rain is great fun. Usually it is under
cover anyway. The distance between
shelters can be safely bridged by rain
things. The raincoats and hats are
very attractive and they really ought to
be used more. Concerts, plays, museum
trips need not be affected by the
weather. The outdoor trip, the picnic
and the hike and the week end camp
ing may be impossible, but sometimes
there is a chance even for them. II
there is, let them take it.
Getting a wetting is not going to
hurt q healthy child. They are as
Evening star., 1933-01-10

hons each advance in salary but stu not
- out am P.,G well 5d ay 14 oT % & yet hsy
@ n an & @ % Gs say O% s boa s can never
es14- l'" 4"' 'N DISCOURAGED
Answer am afraid consolation offer you
loaf is better than
long you know how
Nothing y except paid
WHETHER show
W chance advancement do not know But doubt it.
Hoe @ s psnoena sa5 M 6 WIFI Dabe m o odsns ths mae
S hold positions become executives and heads depart
railroad bank presidents.
Heredity zgzags daughter
Logical 0e that the @ great nanc @ qqeath 5 & their talents taller to hr
a6 @ @ pie n f Them bp m M T dey b eaPf % T n
MoFsans
TT forgotten undertakes
& the fy nnn phe5e she nsndGsPpd @ by 5 her S 5eS & sh
Of her emotions than The rcunances life against
ability
trade
spans the years from the school to the altar.
THE boy,
will 1p pd 10 b MORE @ v pa d it % So there TIP o s R h % 5 he
who S i WoF beside generally
interest hitting their fen female bet bet
u S9 and the & time these @ ss are eme @ T @ the % c M @ W tS 5
forgotten that them
DEAR Miss Dix-My husband good to me- He
~ comfortable every his
domestic
temperature He refuses speak This mpnetabe gloom
he self
ALL have relatives No girl friends out only
heartbreak do? M A L.
AnwerThat matter with husband is probably dyspepsia in
he really of medi
spanking Certainly it the height of hIdshness
the because little thing with him
II a
the smile that off instead Of
looking
what need is to cultivate of humo grouch
husband has anything his mind he will out of it. One
mother husband into the silence
DOROTHY
NEAR Dix years
~ husband
SALLY.
this
if sickness body him
him above don't off the
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Beat until light five eggs, three
fourth5 cupful of sugar and one-fourth
teaspoonful OF salt Add three cup
fulS Of scalGed milk Pour this mixture
over three cupuls of sweet potato pre-
vioucly boiled and grated. one table,
spoonful of butter and half a teaspoon
full N cinnamon. Beat and bake in
huttered pudding dish. Serve with
hot sauce,
Evening star., 1933-01-10

piled Peter. "You never know who may
surprise you in there. and care you
trapped"
Who can?" asked Mrs. Peter.
Shadow the Weasel" retorted Peter
promptly.
He is the only one, and can you
Evening star., 1933-01-10

bearer, the essence.
Chase & Sanborn's Ten.
der Leaf Tea contains more
theoI than any but the ex-
travagantly expensive blends.
1t is composed only of the
young, tender leaves
picked at the peak of their
favor and potency.
Your grocer has Chase &
Sanborn's Tender Leaf Tea
In quarter-pound or half-
pound screw-top canisters.
Buy during this special.
Copyright. 1884 By saassard sranas Ina.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

IF WE SIT STILL MUCH LONGER
WE'LL BE BURIED RIGHT WHERE
WE ARE GRUMBLED PETER.
imagine Shadow out in this storm?"
'etortGd Mrs Peter
We'll, you never can TELL" replied
Evening star., 1933-01-10

ing through the dear Old Briar-
patch.
1T Is no worse than we have had be-
fore" retocted little Mrs. Peter, snug
Cling close to him for it was bitter cold.
You've said that same thing every
hard snow we've had since I've known
you"
If this keeps up we may starve to
death" continued Peter.
I'VE never have starved yet re-
torted little Mrs. Peter
IF We sit still much longer well be
buried right whore we are grum1led
Peter.
we don't have to sit here. There's
that old house of Grandfather CnuCk's.
We can be perfectly comfortable in
that I've been wondering how long it
would be before you had sense enough
to get out of this storm replied little
Mrs. Peter.
Il hate going into = hole in the
ground" retorted Peter.
"Why?" demanded little Mrs. Peter.
Il always feel like a prisoner" re-
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Richer in fragrant theol =. stirs
the sluggish senses -.

ITO acquaint you with the
Il unusual qualities of
Chase & Sanborn's Tender
Leaf Tea your grocer is
now featuring it at a most
attractive special priceS
The Oriental races have
long known that tea awakens
the sluggish senses. 1t lifts
you up-and doesn't let you
down.
To get all the benefits of
tea, 1t Is important that you
drink a tea rich in theol.
This fragrantoilis is the flavor
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Il T is the worst weather ever have
known" grumbled Peter Rabbit
as the fine snow driven by rough
i Brother North Wind came hiss
ing through the dear Old Briar-
Evening star., 1933-01-10
BEDTIME STORIES
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

The erambler Erumbles. shine or rain.
Yet by his grumbiing na1ght doth gan.
Cid Nnf hsr Nafnrn.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Girl Ever Compete With Man in Busi-
ness?-Wife Who Nearly Dies of Heart
break When Husband Sulks

period of Is had three posi-
1 \ and l
1 i l
Il - ed l they
gone of and clerks drawing more
business
something consolng this
DISCOURAGED GIRL.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
-notice her maruelously @uthtM Complexion
Why don't you guard your skin the Ho]

favorite beauty care-use the gentle, inexpensive
soap that keeps the stars priceless complexions
always youthful!
g out of 10 Screen Stars use it
Of the 6o4 important Hollywood actresses, includ-
ing all stars, actually 686 use Lux Toilet Soap
regularly. All the great film studios have made it
their official soap. Begin today to let this fragrant
white soap work wonders for your complexion!
Evening star., 1933-01-10

CCREEN STARS have such exquisite skin! They
~ know their compilations must be lovely if they
to win-and hold-hearts by the thousands
"To be alluring you must guard complexion
beauty" they declare. "We use Lux Toilet Soap"
Kay Francis, lovely Warner Brothers star,
guards her beautiful complexion with this fine white
soap. LUX Toilet Soap keeps the skin always soft
and smooth she says.
Whichever star you see tonight, notice how
auring her smooth skin is. Is your skin as lovely
as tempting? Why don't you try Holywood's
Evening star., 1933-01-10

IT'S raining. Mother, it's raining.
Does that mean we can't go?"
1 You certainly don't expect to
4 20 out in the rain? If it is
raining YOU have to stay in the