davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
TAXI COMPANY is
winner in SUIT
Last Case Tried in Superior Court Results in Defend
ants Verdict

The action was based on perma-
nent injuries the plaintiff received
when he was struck b yone OF the
defendants cabs az no was cross
ing Grand at Church streets, last
January 9Th.
In a brief memorandum Of de-
cision on the case, Judge Booth
says, "There were three eye Wit
nesses to the accident, the plaintiff,
the defendants driver, Burgio and
Demers. AS usual In such eases
their stories do not agree in all
details, but matching them to-
gcther as best can am satisfied
that the injuries were caused by
tho plaintiffs negligence and no,
the defendants negligence. Judge.
mcnt may be entered for tho de.
PENDANT to recover It's costs"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
DESCENDANT OF
PILGRIMS DIES

New Britain. Conn, July Gu
P)-Mrs Rachel Field Cushman
Cnpcn. who was n direct descend
ant Of Mary Allerton, the last of
the original Mayfiower pilgrims to
die. will be buried here tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs Capen, who was
o., died late yesterday.
Mrs Capln, who was born in
Bernardston, Mass. traced her an
cestry back through nine genera
tons to the Rev Thomas Cushman,
of Plymouth. and his wife, who
was Mary Allerton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

a major crisis over currency sta
bilization, which President Roose-
welt firmly refused to discuss and
which threatened to cause indef-
mite adjournment Of tho greatest
international gathering which ever
attempted TO solve the worlds Ills
The committee met for ten min.
utcs shortly after 0 y. M. and
reached a unanimous decision. II
approved q resolution Of Neville
Chamberlain, British chancellor OF
the exchequer, providing for carry.
Ing on the conferences work.
The resolution 'provided;
!. That all committees and sub.
committees continue to meet and
decide what they might accom-.
plish. thcn report to the main eco.
nomic and monetary commissions
2. That Il plcnary session OF al
delegates be held before the end
of July.
3. That tho steering committee
meet once q week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

The Waterbury Yellow Cab COM
pnny II tho winner In the $4,000
damage suit brought against II by
Samuel Kadish OF this city, under
a decision handed down In superior
court this afternoon by Judge John
Richards Booth. The case was the
last one tried In the superior court
term which ended In June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
"DAD HIT MAMMA"

Murder will out, The latest evi-
dence Of this II seen In the case
Of man who killed his wife with
an axe In the presence Of his
children and was arrested on %
statement OF his four.year.oid boy
who told the police, that dad hit
mamma" t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Women Lost the
Chance in Tennis
CONTINUED from Page ~


one OF the finest exhibitions Of
tennis Wlmbledon's historic courts
have ever seen. Both players were
In top form, and their driving and
serving were models of power and
accuracy. Nearly all tho games
went 10 Deuce and were ended on
~ utter prolonged rallies.
Mss Jacobs was n shade the
better player until the heat and
the strain OF the long rallies
snapped her strength and she lost
her accuracy. The Californian also
was. the victim OF several glaring
errors on the part Of the linesmen.
Elizabeth Ryan Of California
and London. ind Enrique Mailer Of
Bpair. defending champions In the
mixed doubles, we're defeated 81.
s7-5. Ivy the German team of Won
crainm ana Krnhwinkel. In quar-
'er-fipaI match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

A four-legged chicken thief was
being sought this afternoon by
representatives of the state HUI
lnane Agency an irate chicken
fancier. and the police.
I According to John Rosco OF 275
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS
HIT NEW 1888 HIGH IN JUNE
List Closed June 80 at Only Fractional Difference
Below the High of 3d. 90 for June 10

NeW York July s-Dspie tendency auctua within
highest levels Of 1922 during The weighted
list closed 3oth 1881 slightly below the high
bid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

III es on chSin stores In Ger
man, IRE being increased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

hlBn MARCH oth, 'oooz
Bear Market Low, July nth 1892
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Ex-AthLete Makes
4 Nap of the Moon

ALAMEDA, Cal.-An amateur
astronomer, George D. Baird, has
made a map of the moon to round
out his studies. The former ath,
lete, who won the three-mile walk
ing championship in 1883, has
concentrated on the study of the
mood during the years he pur,
sued his hobby.
The map shows all of the prin-
cipal features of that dead world
of volcanic craterS-the great
mountain ranges, huge craterS
and valleys.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Perfect Landlord
Found in NeW York

NEW YORK Q.N.SD.-Michael
Sypiewski is the perfect landlord.
He returned a check to the poor
and aims department, which was
to pay him for back rent from
tenants who have become charges
of the city.
Sypiewski returned the check,
saying that as all his tenants
were honest and had been liv-
ing in his house long enough to
own it he would carry them along
until times got better.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Schiaparelli'S new silhouette
launched in her recent mid-sea.
son collection is the wind
blown" idea. In daytime
clothes all the action is to the
front, but for evening just the
opposite backward move
ment.
Right Pronunciation
And speaking Of Schiaparelli,
her New York representative
sent me a correct pronounce.
alton of her name the other
day. She says that Madame
Schiaparelli herself prefers and
uses the hard sound, "ska" as
in scapula. This first syllable
is followed by the "pa" as in
papa. The third syllable is like
"rel" in relative, and the I'll" is
as ely" in lovely. The whole
word is spoken with the same
cadence and infection as Gin
cinnatti.,
New Cardigan idea
It is rumored that at the
large Eastern colleges the girls
are wearing their cardigans
buttoned up the back. They also
button their evening jackets in
the same way. Watch this.
it is just such whims that start
q fashion.
Many wholesale houses are
selling large numbers of silk
print dresses. That means that
they will appear in our stores
before we know it, and there
we will be wanting a new dress.
They are not only the light
prints for resort wear, but dark,
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
By GAIL PATRICK

A winter wardrobe is incom-
plete this season without one
black velvet gown. I decided to
make my velvet costume a for
NAL one, having leaning
toward sophisticated effects this
year.
There is nothing that makes a
woman appear simmer, taller or
better gowned than black, that
is, when the outfit is we'll made
and the lines correct for the
figure.
I selected a model with sleeves,
the sort that widen the shoulder
line, thus slenderizing the hip
line. The sleeves are formed by
two ruffles, and between them
are three pink net pompomS that
keep the upper ruffle upstand-
ing.
The neckline is square at front
and back and not deeply decol-
lette.
There is a third cluster of
pom-pomS at the waist line, rep
resenting the last bit of orna-
mentation on the frock.
The accessories include a long
pair of black velvet gloves, three
pearl bracelets and a single
strand of pearls for the neck.
With this gown carry a black
velvet handbag, ornamented
with a crystal clasp, and wear
plain black velvet opera pumps.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Dolores Del Rio, for instance.
takes excellent care Of her teeth,
brushing them twice a day with
simple baking soda. She con-
fesseS to have started using
baking soda once when she
spent q week in the mountains
and forgot her toothpaste, and
has used it ever since.
For the Teeth
Whether this is true or not,
the treatment is a good one. OF
course, her skin is very dark,
which makes her teeth appear
whittier than they really are.
But she does take good care OF
them.
Betty FurnesS uses perhaps
one of the most usual
methods in Hollywood for keep
ing her complexion fresh and
attractive.
She diSSolVeS a cake Of yeast
in warm milk, pats it gently
over her face, and lets the solu-
ton stay there for exactly five
minutes. After she rinses her
face with cold water, it gloWs
for hours. This treatment is
particularly useful for dry COM
pleXions.
According to Constance Ben
nett, women's hands have a
subtle allure if they are beauti-
full. All of us should know
that.
She says, however. that taper
ing fingers may be cultivated
by gentle massage of the finger
tips night and morning. We
would suggest that you use a
little hand cream on the finger
tips before beginning.
There is a new rule about
applying rouge in Hollywood,
and a great many actresses have
adopted this method. One re-
quisite of the process is pretty
smile.
It has been discovered that
rouge should be applied to the
plumpest portion of the cheek.
This is the portion which pro-
trudes when smiling.
Rolling The Eyes
Exercising your eyes for a
few minutes daily will add to
their beauty and increase their
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Beauty
ndAnswers
Bleaching Hair

Question: am q faded blond
with drab hair. / have been
using peroxide bleach, but have
found that it hurts my hair.
Please give me directions for
another good, harmless bleach.
Do you know how the platinum
blond bleach is made?-L. H.
Answer do not, advise dye
ing or bleaching the hair at
home. Better let q reliable,
reputable hairdresser examine
your hair and do the work.
Changing from one bleach to
another is like changing horses
in the middle Of a stream. It
must be done only by an ex'
pert, since the combination Of
various chemicals may change
the hair to a weird, unwat1ted
color. You can have any re-
liable hairdresser give you q
platinum blond bleach. But
why 60 in for it now when it's
paSSe?
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

behavior of the child who has
had q serious illness or accident.
The youngster comes home
from the hospital or down
stairs from his sick room petu-
liant and peevish.
We attribute the change to
his illness but it is more apt to
be the altered attitude of the
family toward him.
Exploitation
The same situation is repeated
to a lesser degree but over a
longer period by the unreason-
able fears and anxieties Of the
over-solicitouS parent. The
youngsters learn to exploit
their real or fancied illnesses
to obtain attention or avoid
unpleasant duties.
If the child has been really
sick it is hard for the mother
to make a nice compromise be-
tween over indulgence and nee
eSSary care.
Compromise
But it is important to the
child's future happiness that
the compromise be made. The
mother must smother her own
feelings for her child's sake.
Mothers fear that their chill
dren will be hurt on the street
or at play. That they will asso-
riate with undesirable children
and pick up bad habits.
Even so. it may be better to
take a chance than to cripple a
child's life by allowing him no
opportunities to learn independ.
ence or initiative.
The child who has been
closely tied to mothers apron
strings is deprived of his chance
to learn to really live with his
social group.
When the time comes that
home ties must be broken he is
lacking in strength, resource
1umeSS ana courage.
Child Pays
There is so much real joy for
most mothers in the affections
Of their children that the
danger of "babying" them is a
common one. No ne who has
never had the experience can
understand how sweet even the
touch Of flesh to which one has
given birth can be. That is a
secret that only mothers share.
But the child must not be
made to pay for the mothers
thrills.
It is normal and natural for
him to break away from her
tender embrace. In his heart
he yearns to stand alone no
matter how dearly he loves
mother"
Let him try and fail no mat
ter how it rends your heart. He
must learn by mistakes. His fu-
ture demands this sacrifice Of
YOU,
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

new and interesting ones for
the stay-at-homes.
Inaugural Velvets
The Eleanor blue crystelle
gown worn by Mrs. Roosevelt
for the Inauguration has now
been placed in the Smithsonian.
It seems that Mary Todd
Lincoln was the only other
Presidents wife to wear a vel
vet gown for his inauguration.
It was considered a most ex-
travagant and expensive cos
tune at that time. the height
of elegance and the last word in
luxury.
Mrs. Roosevelt's gown, SIM
pie, almost plain, shows the
great change that has come in
our world of fabrics.
Velvet still is considered the
most elegant and most luxuri-
Gus, but certainly not the most
costly. Any of us can have a
velvet dress or so, and most
women have more than one.
New Perfume Out
There's a new perfume out
called Princess Marie" It is
made by a Russian prince with
flair for the lovely things we
Americans need, and I hear it
has a potent charm, though I
haven't had the pleasure Of find
ing out for r .yself yet.
For fashion information, write
Wilma Laville enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Mystery

Mystery
How strange, when most we
strive to see
Through changing wells of place
and time
The world about with clarity.
To set life's jargon into rhyme
Whose measures like a pulse
beat flow
Through words that ring and
chime.
Then most, the truths which we
would know
Recede to far, untraveled lands
Wherein no mortal foot can go.
Our seeking eyes, our cropping
hands
Clutch floating mists and empty
air;
One truth we grasp: none under
stands!
Yet, even so. comes no despair;
Though years afford no chart,
no key,
Life still is lovely, loved and fair.
The unknown girds us like a
sea,
And we ourselves are mystery!
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Over-solicitude on the part Of
the parent (mothers are espe-
cially guilty in this respect)
may warp the youngsters en-
tire viewpoint. Children become
self centered.
AntiSOcial
They develop antisocial COM
plexes that makes them un.
popular with their associates
both in childhood and as adults.
We are all familiar with the
marked change in attitude and
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

play of expression, according to
or red elbows will spoil the ef-
feet Of your most alluring eve
ming frock.
Try some Of these simple
remedies. They are all good.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

style Center
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-1t's
1854 New Year. a New Deal
and a New Mode!
Lots of things have happened
in the fashion world in 1888
and lots more is going to hap
pen in 1884, much Of it as o re-
suit Of past performances.
What was worn, and what
will be worn in the coming year
bears looking into-and looking
up to!
Yes, looking up to-because
We'll all have to do a little neck
craning to see how high the
new modes will go. Fashion is
certainly in a rising market
now!
Upturned hats are already an
accepted fashion fact, and
sleeves are also on the up-and.
up this season.
Upward Trends
There are even whispers from
Paris of higher skirts this spring
"a boon to cartoonistS and
radio comics since prohibition
gags became paSSe.
Whether the upward trends in
finance and fashion have any,
thing in common is an open
question, but it is true that the
down-in-the-mouth era coincided
with the down-on-the-face hats
and the down-to-the-ankle skirts.
Repeal, too, has been reSpon-
sible for an interesting and i'm"
portant style trend-the in
formally formal frock. When
we repealed prohibition, we re-
pealed also the difference be-
tween the frock that sneaked
into speakeasy and the frock
that marched proudly into q
restaurant or hotel.
Repeal Influence
Repeal started a whole new
series of tavern frocks, beer
garden frocks and cocktail
dresses-fashions that were in
between the strictly formal and
informal types. And since
we're drinking and dining to-
gether again these days, we'll
have more occasions than ever
before for this particular sort
Of don't dress" frock.
We've gone international in
more ways than recognizing
Russia this past year-we've
formed foreign alliances in
fashion as we'll.
We've gone Mexican in our
hats, Tyrolian in our beach
shorts, and Chinese in our col
orS, all of which are expected
to continue in popularity. When
Mexican sombreros and Ty-
rolean leiderkleiden have ceased
to palpitate Palm Beach during
the winter resort season. they
will probably appear on the
beach beauties of our Long
Island and Connecticut shores
next summer.
Hollywood Leads
Not that we've neglected our
own fair land for foreign en-
tanglementS, however. Fashion,
like charity, begins at home
home in this case meaning
Hollywood as we'll as New York.
Hollywood has had its great
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Mink Substitute

A splendid substitute for
mink is black muskrat worked
Just like the finest mink. It
is lined with brick red wool
and has a cravat of the fur,
also lined with the wool, so
that it can be worn either
way.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Attractive Rinses

fASbk oNSAVS 4SAAAS~0
Question-A few days ago I
read something about henna
rinses in your column! I
wouldn't want to do anything
to my hair which would be
noticeable, or make it look
touched up" I've heard q lot
about camOmile rinses, too.
How do you prepare them?
J. s.
Answer-Henna rinses simply
bring out lovely hidden lights
in dark hair. They aren't artt-
ficial looking at all. I haven't
room to tell you here how to
make a camomile rinse, and
you forgot to enclose a stamped,
elf-addressed envelope for q
personal reply. Won't you
please send one, and repeat
your question? Incidentally,
henna rinses are recommended
for drab-looking dark hair, and
camomile rinses for blonde hair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Lemon Stains

A little ammonia rubbed on
stains caused by lemons or
oranges will remove them al
most instantly.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Newest Silhouette Has Movement
In Front for Daytime--
Back for Evening
By WILMA LAVILLE

Bits Of news about fashions through which are i'm
portant but few of them worthy of whole story So
here are whole collection of them, to discard
you see fit
But remember that they will all have effect
or later, and 80 are well to keep in mind.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Cleaning Irons

Use a fine, dry, steel wool
to remove the rough or starchy
surface that gathers on the
bottom Of the iron.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
Dumont, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope, and your questions win
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
RmR MARKS

Place a piece of chamoiS over
mark in the rug, that has been
made by t-.-niture, for three
hours. When the chamois is re-
moved the marks will have van
isded.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Use for SoaDsudS

Save all the SoapSudS from
washday and use it in the
garden to exterminate insects.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Household
Hints
CAU. PATRICK
For Durable Hose

Add a little vinegar to the
water in which you rinse your
silk stockings. This will make
them practically run-proof.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Soft Mole Cape

A charming fur cape model Is
done in soft mole, with a ruffled
outstanding collar and q lining Of
violet-hued satin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Child Health
Questions
TRICYCLES

Q.-What do you think Of
the ues of a tricycle. by a very
young child? Mrs. T. r.
A tricycle. suited to the
child's size operated by the use
Of pedals. exercises the feet
correctly since the child must
keep his feet in a good position
to put the right pressure on the
pedals.
KICKS COVERS OFF
Q.-My two year old baby
kicks off his covers at night
no matter how carefully l tuck
them around him. Can you
suggest any way / can remedy
this? Mrs. E. w.
A sleeping bag, made Of
wool blanketing. would solve
your problem. Have it warm
but light in weight.
Martha WinslOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self.addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Parents Must Sacrif flee Security If
younsster Is to Gain
Needed Qualities
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Mother love- beautiful it is may be stumbling block
in the pathway of the child to success.
This love is invariably associated with excessive worry
anxiety and at times fear which prevent intelligent a
nrnanh To of the child's problems
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
When St0rinS Silver

When storing silver cover well
with dry flour and it will not
tarniSh.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Screen Stars DivuIse Beauty Tips
Addine to Personal Charm
Rv LISA DUMONT

Several weknown movie actresses are Offering beauty
hints which have investigated, and found perfectly
sound.
They practice these little tricks with gratifying results
and YOU might be interested following of their tips
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Washing Aid

Soak handkerchiefs in a salt
solution for about thirty min
uteS and they will launder more
easily.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Cfnnpsins
The
Styles
By Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent Of The WaShlngt
Times in New York, Americas
Style Center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
JUBILANT VETS IN MAINE CLAIM
 EVERYTHING
They Say That Not More Than One County in the Whole State Will Vote Dry

Portland, Mo. 4t. st li.-(UP)li Jubilant wet leaders claimed thiS afternoon that not moro than one of Maines 16 counties would go dry In to-day's repeal election. Outstanding drys. meanwhile, witf- held forecasts. hoping that ideal weather and 0 rcportcdly gener- ous turnout of women voters might com bine to overcome seemingly ir- odds. F,a At Bangor, Hillman IT. Smith of the Association for Reform of tho Maine Prohibitory Law, reiterated his prediction that the Pine Tree state would become the 26th con- secutive state to repudiate the dry law by margin of 2M to 1. "Ban- gor will go 25 to for repeal" Smith said. "The larger towns of Aroostook county will go wet. Tho town of Machias, in Washington county, probably will go dry. But [ look for no county to vote for re- peal unless 1t be York county. where there are two slates of wet candidates"
 At waterville, the Rev Fredcr- ick w. Smith. executive secretary of the Christian Civic League, said:
 "I have made no specific forecast of the result and do not care to. do so now. I would say merely that reported large turnout of women voters, coupled with fair weather, should favor our cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
GuNMAN IN THE
 BANK STREET lRAIDlcA AUeHT'
Patsy Spallone Trapped in 7 Brooklyn, IN. Y., and
 Police Say He Confess
 ed to the Shooting

On a tip sent out over the local police teletype, Patsy Spallone. 30, alleged gunman in last evenings sensational hold.up of gambling club near the corner of Bank and Porter streets, was captured early this morning in Brooklyn, N. Y. Spalione, according to fnessa ges from New York, has confessed to shotoing James Bozzuto, 23. man. ager of the club, who disregarded a warning to keep his face turned to the wall. Bozzuto Is in Q serl- ous condition in St Mary's hospital with . bullet wound in his chest.
 Following through with the same splendid efficiency which marked their roundup of the local nickel. plated gun gang last week, members of the local detective bu. reau: arrested Anthony Lanosa, 21. of 1Sl Gcddes terrace at his home early to-day and are holding him on the technical charge of suspi. cion. He is the alleged owner of the car in which spallone and his pals escaped after robbing the gambling house and frisking IT of It's patrons. The amount taken approximates $400.
 County Detective Roland filling, Detective William P. Foley, who arrested Lanosa this morning. and two victims of the hold.up started for Brooklyn, N. Y. this morning
 (Continued on PaSe c.)