davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
NExg-Jack askcs for su,
HOME SHOES.

It's c wlse woman who changes her shoes tho minute she gets homo nights. Put your "working" shoes onto weil.shapod shoe trees, not tho kind that have tips and spring centers, but wooden ones that actually hold tho entire shape of the shoes. Since your shoes spend a major portion of thoir lives on theso trees, it will pay you to yet somo really scientifically made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
- 1'7la-,7 - AID TO AVIATION

Berlin --- It has been announced that Hungary, !n an effort to fur. ther develop aviation in that c0un' try, has inereased It's appropriation for ncronautics for the fiscal year of fO32.98. Tho increase was sur. prisingiy large --- from $26 4,S04 to Sf,3i3,0ei. The largest increaBo cnine in appropriations for pur- ChARA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
FOR OUR WEE ONE DAINTY Who Need Stacks and Stacks
 of Washing Brooks

HVEb VtN VVNtN VfNHh DfhhN
 Who Need stacks and Stacks
 of Washing Frocks
 And noVor Q ono too many!
 Don't you think this model Just precious?
 And you can mako 1t sloovciosH, if you liko. Tho yoke gives tho impression of Q cape,
 There is m inverted plait at tho front and nt tho back, which pros vldos ample fuinoss to the skirt for romplng about, rod tonoa with white piduo trim is too cunning for words, as Illustrate cd.
 Linon, pIquc. cotton broad cloth, gingham checks, candy striped per- oales, wool crepe and wool jersey arc smart suggestions that with. stand hardy wear.
 Style No. 8fO is dcslgned for siEos 2, { and Q years.
 Size { roduiros 1 3.4 yards 3B' Inch, with 1.2 yard 35-ineh eon- trasting.
 copy of our Winter Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our Iowsprieed patterns. Book shows largo variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, spe. clai styles for atouts, embroidery, dreasmaking articles, etc.
 prlee Of BOOK 10 eents
 Price of PATTERN ib cents in stamps or coin (eoin is prcferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't lot them got . strangle hold. Fight gcrms quickly. Creomulsion come pines tho ' bes. helps known to modern scienee. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will sefund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re' lieved by Creomulsion. (adw)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
HANDS PLANES AT SEA

Stockholm The new Swedish cruiser. Gotland. has made arrange ments for the landing Of airpianes in midocean. It trails q heavy strip of canvas out behind. Tho planes will run up thls on a fioat. Their wings will then be folded and they will be pulled up on tho ships deck by means of 6 crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury Conn. Be SlVe tO state aIZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

grated cheese, IA teaspoon pep per, 1-2 teaspoon mustard. Cut a slice from one side of each potato and scoop out the pulp, Put through a ricer. Add butter, milk. salt. pepper. mustard and cheese and beat very hard. Line the potato shells, using only the large part and not the slice. with mashed potato. Add two table spoons of creamed fish. ham or poultry, or poached egg can bo used. Cover with remaining pota- to, pliing 1t up high above the shell. Return to the oven long enought to brown the tops and serve at once.
 The crcamed mixture can be omitted if the potatoes are to be served with meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
TOMoRROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked win ter pears. cereal. cream, egg toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked pota- toes stuffed with creamed sal mon. Drowned pineapple slices, lettuce sandwiches. hermlts, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked halibut mold with white sauce, an- chovy potato balls, beet cups filled with peas, endive salad. coupe St Andre, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

f.--Marry just aB soon az you are sure the two, pay envelopeam will stretch over tho ront. food, clothes. and little recreation. Don't leave out tho recreation or you will get on each others nerves. Solomon was right, Hope deferred maxeth the heart sick" It also makcth hearts to drift apart and even to set up unions without marriage that may In the end spoil every thing.
 Mfr. wiggam will bc glad Co [ husband and wife. parent Or chiI, -s"ls is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

is the better matrimonial bet.
 3.-The hope chest" was q sweet romantic custom but after all. deai girls (Tut, tut, I'm old enough to be your grandfather). I think one pretty dress on your back Is wortli two hemstItchcd, yellow linen table cloths in the hope chest They don't use table cloths much now anyhow. They are even doibc away with dining rooms.
 .,.... og co,,slus.t unorats. hellefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
A fascinating paAtime with

c.--Men who kick on being Mrs Fa.aous's husband are either cads or cheap sports. They are indulg- ing in q pre-adolescent pout. 40. cofdIng to reports the husband of q famous movie actress got q di, vorcc because he could not stand
 hcr success. Amy J0hnson's bus- band. Moiiison. gave three cheers when she beat him at his own game. leave our good old sport ing traditions to decide which type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

that your own littlo hand has had n lot to do with helping nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
DRIVER GIVEN TWO SENTENCES
 IN CITY COURT
Nelson Dejardin Got Three |. Months for 'sHit-and-
 Run" Case and 3O-Days
 for Recklessness

Nelson Dejardin, s3. of Pearl Lake road was sentenced to three months in jail on charges of evad- ing responsibility and given 90 days in jail on Q reckless driving count when he was arraigned befcre Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. Dejardin was accused of having struck an IS year old girl, Angeline George of l4 Borden street and to have lied the scene after the accident.
 Through thorough detective work on the part of Detective Ed ward McElligott and his brother. George McElligott of the motor patrol, the accused was arrested. The accused borrowed a car own ed by Carl Maher of 16 Colley street to drive his wife home from the Waterbury Clock Go. where she was employed. It was on his way to the factory that the acci- dent happened.
 Detective McElligott testified he asked the accused why he did not stop after hitting the girl and De- jardin is reported by the officer to have said, "You wouldn't have stopped if you were in my. position either" Detective McElligott said the accused told him he had been drinking wine. George Finns 4ls of Spencer avenue, was given dts-l charge on breach of the peace charges.s "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
MRS. KELLOGG
 WILL IS FILED
 FOR PROBATE
Estate Will Amount to
 Over S325,000 - Illus.
 band and Two Sons Are \ Principal Benef fciaries

The late Mrs Sarah Munson kel' logg of 50 Willow street, wife ot Isaac P. Kellogg, president-treas- urer of the Apothecaries Hall com- pany left an estate valued at $s2b,- 495.3o. Of this amount $163,s75 represents tho value of 1911 shares the deceased held in Apothecaries Hall company. It Is but one of many excellent investments in stocks and bonds.
 In the provisions of tho will re- gently admitted to probate by Judge Dennis J. Slavin, MT Kellogg is the principal beneficiary. He is to receive the household furnish ings and equipment, personal ef.. fects, automobile and life interest in q residual trust fund.
 To two sons. Frederic Rice Kel. logg and Thomas Parsons KcllogS is given $2b,000 cash. They may select securities held by their mother, if they wish and if ap.
 (Continued on Pages11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Serum Developed By One Of Mayo Clinic That May
 Beat Sleeping Sickness

St Louis, Sept 16-(UP)-A ser um of benefit in treating encepha- litis has been developed by Dr Karl Edward Rosenov, experimental bacteriologist of Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. 1t became known today.
 Dr Rosenov, who conducted re- search experiments in De Paul hospital here last week. tele- graphed local health authorities that the results of his tests had been borne out by further experi- ments in the Mayo clinic. The phy- sician succeeded in injecting rab- bits with the sleeping sickness germ by taking cultures from the throats of. victims of the disease and injecting 1t into the animals His telegram from Rochester read;
 Results here same as at Dc Paul hospital. Encephaiitis anti. streptococcus serum ag9iutinatez strains in high solution. Advise its use in every case. Hope to re. turn for further study shortly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
They Asked For Place On Ticket
 But Were Ignored
HURRICANE IS
 SWEEPING UP
 THE ATLANTIC

Wilmington, N. C., Sept 1e.-- (UP)-A terrific hurricane ragged of the North Carolina coast near Cape Hatteras today. Moving northwestward the storm center If 1t continues its present course will hit the New Jersey or Long Island coasts.
 Winds approaching hurricane velocity assailed the North Caro- lima coast where residents, given ample warning, had made them- selves secure. Some communica- ton lines were down, but to date only damage of a minor nature had beeen reported.
 Hurricane warnings were posted from Wilmington north to Cape Hattcras. Gale warnings flew from Hatteras to the Virginia capes, and storm warnings were up from there to Boston.
 The official weather bureau ad- visory said the centor of the storm
 (Connnued on Page 11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

The term "agglutinates" is de- fined as the coagulation of the dis ease micro-organisms when the serum is placed in the prescribed solution, which scientists here say is the basic test in researches of this type. The confirmation of this
 experiment strongly supports Dr
 Rosenov's streptococcus theory. it was said.
 Dr Rosenov. in his work here. discovered certain streptococci or disease bearing organisms in en- cephalitis tissue that appeared identical to him with those of in- fantile paralysis.
 Meantime. backbone of the seven week epidemic appeared broken. Fewer deaths and new cases are being reported daily. Only three persons died yesterday. bringing total fatalities fo 14e. Twelve new cases were reported wh<sh brought number of those stricken since July 90 to s2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
GIRL SLAYER
 SUSPECT MAY
 BE A SUICIDE
Epitaph Found in Old Suit of Harry Cahill, lndi- cates His Intention to Take Life

Boston, sept 1e-(UP)-A two- century old epitaph today had fur ther clouded the mystery of the disappearance of Harry F. Cahill, former cowboy and miner wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of 10-year-old Som- erville girl.
 "Remember me as you pass by.
 "As you are now, so once was l.
 :'As am now, so you must be-
 Prepare to die and follow me"
 Relatives claimed that these pencilled words, In Cahill's hand. writing, on scrap of paper found in the vest pocket of a suit he wore just before he vanished Sum day. substantiated their theory that he has committed suicide. Though admittedly puzzled by the epitaph:: investigators remained doubtful whether Cahill had ended his life.
 Cahill is sought for questioning in connection with the strangltng of Margaret (Peggy) Mccarthy parochial school pupil whose body was found near the Harvard di- vinity school at Cambridge a week ago today after she had been miss. ing nearly 20 hours. Cahill disap. peared the following day., and oil
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
TICKETS IN THE CRANBERRY BOG
 ZONE ARE BUSY

wareham, Mass, Sept 16-(U.P.)
 A large cranberry sauce factory was to be picketed by strikers to- day and a concerted effort to spread the strike over the entire cranberry bog area was planned. 1t was announced here last night after a meeting at strikers head quarters.
 Daniel J. Macintosh. New Bed ford labor union leader. charged that pickers who went on strike for higher wages were refused as- sistance by welfare boards in their respective communities and that the family of one striker was evict- ed from a bunk house in the rain. Repeated efforts to negotiate with the bog owners have been ignored, he said.
 sAil the large bogs remained un- der strong police guard and some 70 troopers were on call at the state police barracks.
 Indictment weather to-day de- layod the strikers plans to picket tho bogs and to travel through the cranberry belt in automobiles tc enlist workers In their cause. This probably win be done tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
COAL CODE IS ABOUT READY
 FOR SIGNING
All Interested Parties Worked Until z>O'Clock This Morning to Smooth the Rough Edges
By H. o. THOMPSON

Washington, Sept 16-(UP)- The most prolonged and bitterest struggle of the national recovery drive to date was close to solution to-day as operators placed their signatures on a code for the bitu. minous coal industry.
 Recovery Administrator Hugs S.. Johnson was confident all opera tors would sign and that he could lay the code before President Roosevelt for final approval by nightfall.
 Conferees representing opera tors, labor and tho MIRA reached an agreement on the code terms late last night. The agreement ending weeks of pickering, was announced by the president at the expiration of the deadline which he had set for its completion.
 Signature of operators--the last step before the code goes to the White House--was not expected to take long.
 "Unquestionably we will get a code after a meeting of operators
 lContinued on Page l1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
JURY IN HANSON MURDER TO GET
 CASE TO-DAY
Prosecutor Will End His Argument Around Noon Time Judge to Take Over an Hour

San Jose. Calf. Sept (UP)- David A. Lamson killed his wife Allene because he. feared divorce would destroy his position on Stan. ford University campus. Prosecutor Allan r. Lindsay charged in his closing argument today. Lamson wanted freedom to pursue blonde Sara Kelley, Sacramento divorcee, Lindsay, told the jury trying Lam- son on c charge that he murdered his wife in her bath. The prosecutor was expected to complete his plea before noon today. Superior Judge R, R. Syer said he would require one hour and 20 minutes to in- struct the jury of seven men and i've women.
 Lindsay completely abandoned the earlier theory of love frustra- ton, although evidence was sub- mitted to show that the dark haired Aiiene rejected her hus- bands attentions the night pre- ceding her death.
 Lamson's position as sales man. ager of the Stanford Press would have been endangered. hundreds of friends who had pointed to him as the "perfect husband" and lauded his writing and acting, would have deserted him, had he sued popu- lar Ailepe for divorce, Lindsay charged.
 Lindsay. ridiculed the defense theory that Allene died from an accidental fall in her bathtub. He stressed Dr A. W. Meyers theory that someone had held Allene by her braided hair and bludgeoned the back of her head with an iron pine or similar instrument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
One of the Leaders Among the French Citizens of Waterbury Sends Let ter to the Democrat, Voicing Objections of French Taxpayers Against the Acts of Re- publican Ticket Spon- SOrs
CALL ON FRENCH
 TO RESENT INSULT

Strong criticism of the local re- publican organization in entirely depriving the French voters of the city of representation on the ticket they nominated last week is con- taincd in n letter sent to the Dem- ocrat by prominent member of tho French American Republican club. Objection to the action on the part of the g. o. ?. in dropping a French alderman and then not giving the. Franco-American vote representation on tho ticket has been expected. The letter reads as follows;
 @"Yn watching the outcome of the recent nominations that took place in tho so-cniled Republican head quarters by the self styled and in- surgent republicans, you recall thaS two years ago no one worked any hprder. in the republican party than the French-American Repub- 1ican Club that was headed by some of our most prominent and respected citlzens and after a most bitter fight obtained. under severe threat. . place on the ticket, the
 (Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
TO CAST VOTE ON
 THREE ISSUES
City Ticket of Course Will
 Be Important One, But
 Two Amendments Also
 Come Up .se, ~ ,so3

Waterburians, when they 90 to the polls on Tuesday, October 3rd. will not only vote for the local off, cials they want to have handle the city government affairs for the coming two years but will also de. clare their choice on two proposed amendments to the state constitu. ton. ono amendment changes the time in which the governor may sign bills passed by the Legisla- ture. The other changes the meth- cd in which the judges of tho su. prone, superior and common pleas courts may be named.
 Both proposed amendments were sponsored by the democrats in the Legislature of 1888. 1t was only after much effort that the bill was passed, the republicans at first dis. approving of the plan to submit the questions to the people. Only the declaration of Governor Will bur l.. Cross and others that 1t was not fair to give the people q chance to vote on tho questions brought
 (Continucd on Page Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
CHOIR SINGER AND BARONET TO
 MARRY TO-DAY
Barbara Dean Leshure and Sir Geo Hector Leith- Buchanan of Scotland Are the Couple

Rowe. Mass. Sept 16--(UP)-- Miss Barbara Dean Leshure, New York city choir singer. and Sir George Hector Leith Buchanan, seventh baronet of Ross Priory. Alexandria. Sterlingshire. Scotland will be married at her parents summer home tonight. Sir George. who arrived in New York city yes- terday abroad the Cameronia, spent most of the day hunting for white heather to present to his bride. Sir, George is forty-four. Miss Leshure Is in her twenties They have known one another less than year.
 The only attendants at the we'd ding were to be Mir and Mrs Will lard Deane Leshure of Long Mea- dow, brother and .sister-in-iaw of the bride. Reverend Dr Howard c. Robbins of New York city was to ofiiciate, assisted by Revrend Rob- ert I. Blakesle of Pittsheld. The bride attended New EN9iand cons acrvatory of music and Emma Will lard ackool in Troy. New York. The couple will spend several months travelling in this country before returning to Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
PREDICTIONS ON ELECTION
 FORTHCOMING
Even Before Democrats Name Their Ticket the Prophets See Nothing But q. 0. P. Defeat

Victory for the entire democrat ic party in the coming city elec- ton is being predicted already around the city despite the fact that the candidates have yet to be formally nominated. Various esti- mates of what Mayor Frank Hayes majority will be are being heard but the leaders, themselves, are reluctant to commit them- selves on the question of the mar gin until the campaign is nearly over.
 Mayor Hayes was swept into office by c very large majority two years ago and 1t Is reported that he will equal, if not beat, that fig- uro this time. Republican leaders, on the other hand, are not mak- ing any predictions but the general opinion among the g. o. p. voters Is that the ticket headed by ex- Alderman Andrew J. Cooney hasn't q chance.
 Republicans, latest reports indi- cate, are finding 1t rather difficult getting workers. This, it Is said. is due to tho fact that the treasury of the party is empty and the or-
 (Continued on Page 1i.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Children Of Miners
 Marched In Parade
 Demanding Release
Youngsters Left Their Class r r0O m s Because Mrs Martha Bob Rob- erts of National Miners Union in New Mexico Was Arrested as . Vagrant
POLICE BROKE UP
 THE BIG PARADE

Gallup, N. M., Sept i6-(UP)- Officers of the New Mexico Ya- tional guard warned Gallup resi- dents against congregating on downtown strets today as Q pre- caution against recurrence Of demonstrations like yesterdays when 115 children left their classrooms for Q protest parade.
 The city jail. where Mrs Martha Bob" Roberts, 23, and four other representatives of the National Miners Union were held incom- municado on vagrancy charges, waD heavily guarded. we want Martha" the children cried in unison as they paraded past the jail, shouting and singing when their chant subshded. They were led by q 13-year-old youth who threatened to pummel any child who refused to join the parade.
 Mounted guardsmcn broke sur the parade as easily as they had stopped the march of about 100 wives of striking miners earlier in the day but the situation still was tense.
 Mrs Roberts is the recently grad uated student of Brookwood Labor college of Katonah, N. r., who has been organizing miners in New Mexico lines. .
 She was successful iii@urging tho 500 miners on strike here for three weeks to refuse to go back to work unless the National Miners union, which operators brand as com munistic, Is recognized. '.
 After weeks of negotiation the Mutual Coal company, one of the largest organizations in tho terri tory, failed to come to terms with representatives of tho union and the strike appeared to be no nearer an end than . week ago. F8@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Sixty-seven Sites for Winter Camps
 Were Selected

Washington, Sept. i6-(UP)- Selection of 67 winter camp sites in 15 states was announced today by Director Robert Fechner of the civilian conservation corps. The camps replace those. which will have to be abandoned because of severe weather.
 Twelve of the new camps will be in Virginia, 10 each in Califor- mia and Tennessee, nine in Iowa, five in Vermont, four each in North Carolina and Virginia, two each in Maine, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Kentucky and Colorado; {; and one in New Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
CUBA LOOKS MUCH BETTER TO-DAY AS
 NEW REGIME RULES
IRELAND WILL COM PETE WITH
 SWEDISH TEAM

New York, Sept 10. (UP- Crack army riders of the Irish Free State and sweden VIII compete at the Golden Jubilee Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, Nov s.14. the National Horse Show Association an. nounccd to-day. Teams of Irish and Swedish officers will compete in the International Military events. one of (which will feature the program at every evening session.
 The visiting officers are scheduled to arrive in New York in mid.O October. Both teams will participate in tho Worlds Fair Horse Show at Chicago. Oct 2f to 20, before the opening of the. New York show. They expect to partfci. pate in the Royal Winter Park Fair at Toronto later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
DOG CATCHER IS SORRY TO-DAY
 OVER TRAGEDY

Leominster, Mass, Sept 1s- (UP) Dog Catcher Alphonse Bergeron is paid $2 for every stray dog of which he disposes.
 A stray German. police dog he found wandering in the streets yesterday was a handsome dog too fine a specimen. Bergeron de- cided. to be put to sleep.
 So he took 1t home, fed it, and advertised for the owner.
 Last night Bergeron heard screams from his front yard and dashed out to find his three year old son. Donald. mortally wound ed. on the lawn. Seven shots from Bergeron's revolver dropped the dog in its tracks. The child. his throat torn. died at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
PAYR0LLS HAVE
 BEEN DOUBLED
 IN COTTON WORK
Employment Too Has Doubled in the Textile Industry Since Report of Last March

Washington, Sept 16.-(UP)- Payrolis in the cotton textile indus try have been doubled since March and employment has increased 50 per cent, according to Q report to MIRA headquarters by President George A. Sloan of the Cotton Tex tile Institute. The industry was the first to come under a code,
 The industry's total payroll this month is $26,000,000, against $13,- 20o,5 600 In March, Sloan's report showed.
 During the same period, i45,515 workers were taken on by mills. Sloan gave these employment totals: March, 320,400; May, 356,- 900; September, 465,915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
PLANES SEEKING
 MISSING PILOT

Cleveland, Sept 17-(UP)-Two planes left here at 7:30 a. m. to seek for the missing plane, piloted by Harold Neff, unreported since he left Toledo airport en route from Chicago to Cleveland at 1.53 0. m. today.
 Oficials feared that Neff, flying an open cockpit plane. might have crashed in the fog that settled be- tween Toledo and vickery, o. last night