davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Sss1l0 the [1|sS39
PAT 3|Il3!f EQUALIZER

A RADICAL innovation! Not
"A mere improvement in sanitary
protection but something new,
different.
Kotex, with the New Patented
Equalizer, gives 20 to 3o% greater
protection. The center equalizer not
only increases protection but makes it
more adequate, more comfortable
because edges stay dry, removing all
danger of irritation through chafing.
Ends mNst be "pbantomized"
Mere rounded ends are not enough.
They must be fattened, embossed.
Kotex-and Kotex only-ofers this
special shaping, Remember, too, that
it can be worn on either side with
equal protection.
~-nlusrations and teTt 1888, Kotsx Co--
&Tbs NetV Patented E4uaiizcr eaMSot BE- dHbk-
eated in any other pad. II is protected BY u 5.
GOVsTTmGNt Patent No. l,so3,333,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Tomato Jelly Rings

teaspoon gelatin
2 tablespoon cold water
2 cups cooked or canned to-
matoes
Teaspo Worcestershire
sauce.
l teaspoon scraped onion
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water,
Cook tomatoes and strain off
liquid. Dissolve gelatin in hot
liquid. Pour into individual
ring molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp lettuce. Fill
centers with shrimp, lobster or
crabmeat salad. Garnish with
Sprigs of parsley. Serve with
mayonnaise. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
New Face Ponder
Increases Beauty

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the lovely bloom
Of youth. Made by new French
process it spreads smoothly, stays
on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores. ban.
ishes ugly shine. No irritation
with purest face powder known, no
"pasty" look. Delightfully."- fragrant.
Start with MELLO-GLO today. soc
and 81. 90. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
"PREk1IERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER XIV

Cavanaughs getting See He reached for the tee
phone the desk.
What you going to do?" Mulrooney shot at him.
Im hold the best lawyer town. Cavanaugh
shot back
Murooney crisply you're
not arrested yet. Maybe make a deal"
Cavanaugh looked him straight in the Shoot"
between Murooneys fingers and he fidded
match for long time before he answered
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Curtains which are difficult
to hang after washing should be
pinned into their folds at the
bottom with drawing pins. Re-
move the pins after a day and
the curtains will hang evenly.
Never throw away old coffee
grounds. Dry them in the oven,
add a pinch of bicarbonate of
soda, and you will have an ex-
cellent knife powder.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Keep Riddles from Slipping.
To keep children from slip
ping on waXed floors, put a
piece of adhesive tape on the
sole of their shoes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Bv ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

Dummy had three spades and
two trumps. The declarer said:
Il have the balance. l will
trump three spades. Dummy
will trump two hearts" He had
his five-odd doubled.
To go game on the hand
dummy had to trump three OF
the declarer's losing hearts. The
Ace was good for one heart
trick and another heart could
have been discarded upon dunn
my's K of spades. North could
have cut down dummy's ability
to trump three hearts by three
times leading trumps. Had the
opening lead been the Ace of
clubs, followed by a small one,
then another lead of clubs when
North won with his Ace Of
spades the contract must have
been defeated a trick.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
To Fit Dresses

10 FIJI DRESSES
Use safety pins instead Of
stick pins when fitting a dress,
When you take the dress off
they won't fall out.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
To Cut Iced Cake

To Cut Iced Cake
Heat your knife with boiling
water before cutting the cake.
1t will not crumble the icing.
For a change in the flavor of
whipped cream, Sweeten it with
maple syrup instead of sugar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

South plays 6-No Trumps, un-
doubled. The opening lead Ia
the of diamonds, How many
can be made against any subse-
quent defense by opponents7
The answer will appear tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Secrets Of Health
CraniaI Nerves of Highest
Importance
Bv LOUIS E. BISCH

: Authority on Health and Psychology
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
MILESTONES IN . PUBLIC CAREER
 OF COOLIDGE

Northampton. Mass, Jan 10--- (UP)--Six addresses, onch, roprc sentlnR q milestone in tho Garoci of Calvin Coolidge, will fonturt memorial services to Do hold at Greene Hall. smith College, Jnnu' ary 22.
 Tho speeches will bo by repro. sentntlvoB of;
 Tho nGlghborho0d whore Mi Coolidge lived for many years ln q S32-n-month Duplex apartment.
 Tho Northampton County Bar association, to which ho belonged while praetlcInR law here.
 Amherst College, from which ho wns graduated ln lS06.
 The city of Northampton, Of which ho was mayor In l0iO-ti,
 Tho commonwealth of MnBsn. Ghusotts. of which ho was gov Grnor in 10l0.20.
 The United states, of which he waB Vlco-prosldcnt for moro thnn two years md president for nearly six years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
LIFE INSURANCE
 OF SUICIDE HAS
 BEEN ATTACHED

Boston. Jan 70. UP)-~H. Hol- Ion Cr0wcll, Boston investment broker and sportsman who shot himself 10 donth nc Fitehburg last week, has been charge D0Sthum0us iy with mIsnpproDrlnting $300,O ,O0O entrusted t0 him by clients. In ono bill in equity filed in Suffolk supo. rj0r court, Judge W. Lloyd Allen nIICgcs that Cr0wcll converted to hla own uso $2b0,00O received un- dor trust and beneficiary relation. ships. In another, A, E. IGdRorly of Boston and Jhmcs r. Connolly of Cohnssct nllcgc the brokor took sums of s52,00O and $500, TO. spectiVcIy, which they paid him for securities.
 As result of tho complaints, JudRo Stanley E, Qua granted n temporary injunction restraining insurance companies from paying benefits 10 the brokers widow and Herman Holt, Jr, of Boston. Crow. ell rep0rtodIy cnrried s400,000 in IlfO insurance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Connecticut Policy Holders
 Of Union Idemnity Company
 Advised File Claims At Once

Hartford, Jan. 10 - Connecticut policy holders who have claims against the Union Idemnity Com pany of New Orleans, Louisiana, which has been plRced in receiver ship, are advised by Insurance Commissioner Howard P. Dun- ham, in Q statement issded Sntur- day, to file notice of their claims with the receivers immediately. The receivers, arc Clay W. Beck ner and s. Sanford Levy. with of- fees in the Union Idemnity Build. Ing at New Orleans, Louisiana, and they have telegraphed Com missioner Dunham that they can. not take any steps to reinsure any outstanding policies or bonds.
 Policies in the company auto. matically terminated with the ap- pointment of the receivers, and Commissioner Durham has sent a letter to all the agents Of the com. pany in Connecticut instructing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

New York, Jan 10,--(UP)- Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight, today signed con tracts with Madison Square Garden calling for n 15-round bout with Ernie Schaaf on February 10.
 Tho Garden Is now negotiating with Schnnf. who is at his homo in Boston. If the bout goes through, tho Garden plans to match tho wln- ner with Jack Sharkey in n title bout sometime during the summer, Boston, Jan 10.--(UP) Ernie Schnnf. Boston heavyweight, is pre- pared to meet Primo Camera is n 1 5-round bout at Madison Square Garden, New York. February 10 provided the terms are satisfactory, Johnny Buckley, Schanfs manager, said today.
 Buckley said ho had not yet heard from tho New York Garden on tho proposition. which calls for matching tho winner for world championship bout with Jack Sharkcy in tho summer.
 If the Schanf-Corncra bout is clinched, it undoubtedly will Dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
MANY ACRES OF LAND REVERTED
 TO THE STATE

Spotsylvanin Courthouse, Va, Jan b. UP)-Nearly 30,0O0 acroB was forfeited 10 tho state when citizens refused to bid on tracts put up at auction for delinquent taxes. In Bomo eases tho tHx amounted to only 30 cents an nero. A crowd of farmers loungcd in the courthouso yesterday afternoon. Ig. noring Auetioneer NJ. II. KInsey ns ho rattled through tho list of cps tracts. Bids were made for only i4 parcels totalling 133 acres. Tho auctioncor with machIno-likc rn. pidity ordered tract after tract for. foitcd.
 -Four hundred and sIxty-nino ncres," ho droncd. "Who'Il take it for taxes? No offer? Put 1t down to tho comptroller "threo acres. Nobody want it? Comptroller |. Fifty-six acres. No offer? Comp. leitod property may remain on it for two years, They may regain tltlc by paying the delinquent taxes, plus penalties. Officials said many Of tho smaller tracts had been abandoned for yenr or moro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WATER WILLIE

Anson l.. Henry, of Dwight street who with Mrs Henry operates the Lyzanmay Kennels on that street was elected secretary of tho New England Boston Terrier club at the annual meeting hold this week nt Hartford. Mrs Henry dog Iy' lnnmny Joy was awarded tho blue ribbon for the best Boston Terrier under one year of ngc. MT and Mrr Henry hnVo nmaBaod m unusual display of blue ribbons. loving cups and cash awards. which the products of their kennels have won nt Boston Terrier shows through out New England and othcr east orn statGs.
 Parent .Tcnchcr Association.
 The WntorVillo Parent. .Tenchcf association holds It's January meet Ing at SDrngue school gymnasium nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. A res port will bo made on tho holiday relief activities of the group md entertainment will Inc furnished by the Kindergarten bnnd,
 Kelly Injured by IIIt.Isun Driver
 John r. Kelly of ManVill0 street was painfully injured Sunday eve. ming of this week 0s tho result Of n collision with n hit and run driver, who later surrGndcrcd him' self 0t police headquarters. MI Kelly was driving enst on Honor street, when m automobile 0pcr' ated by Vnlm0rc Bcrnlcr, Of d0 DOughorty Btret, crashed hc1d -on Into his cnr near the intersection with Dwight street. Vallornnd wnf attempting Co pass another chr ni the time. After cOllIdinR with the Kelly car tho other vehicle Veorcd 10 the left crossed tho trolley tracks and plunged over tho em bankment Into the stream which flows nlong tho south side of Iiom. or street AS tho cnr started over tho embankment Bcrnier with Ed. ward Wells, of 83f North Main street md Ruth Redmond, of fI7 Lexington 0ve"uc. Jumped from the vehicle and disappeared.
 Mr Kelly badly cut from flying glass md suffering severe bruises and shock called officer John Christlpnt 10 the scene and was removed tO his home where he TO. GeIVed medical attention and where he Is still confined. officer Chris tinat, identifying tho owner of the c1r, by monDs of the registration Dlntos, bnd Bcrnicr's home watch. cd. but the young man reported voluntarily 1t headquarters several hours later, where he was held on le chnrgo of evading resDoDsiblI' ity
 Both cars nre q total loss and later in tho evening were found t0 have been stripped of tires, tools and other acceBs0riGF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Wheat Market Took Skyward Flight And
 It Helped The Rest
List Started Up the Line FrOm.l to Points Strong Bond Market Also Contributed to Better Feeling

New York, Jan 1O.-(UP)-A soaring market for wheat at Chi- cago set off short covering in stocks today and carried list up one to more than points in a burst of activity with tickers tagging several minutes.
 Before the late spurt stocks had resisted early selling and when the U. s. Steel Corporation reported practically no change In its thrilled orders as of December 31, shorts became nervous. A strong bond market also contributed to the bet- ter feeling in the stock market.
 When wheat began It's uprush late in the day, shorts In the share market became frightened. They scrambled to buy and prices shot up. The tape carried quotations abbreviated to the bone and for q time omitted sales on individual is- sues. Even then tickers were 2 or 2 minutes behind inF sharp con. trast to their recent lethargy. They caught up before the close, but prices held around the highs of the day.
 There was nothing important in the news to affect the list except the steel tonnage figure and that alone wns unable to do more than bring Q moderate advance. Confid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

George Fageras. 20, of thls city was sentenced to the Cheshire Re- formatory for m indotcrminate te term when he pleaded guilty io charges of breaking and entering before Judge Frederick M. Peasley in Rupcrior court this afternoon. The youth was charged with having entered a store on Oak street on December gath and to have re- moved SiO6 in cash from the cash drawer. His counsel Attorney W. W. 0ager, public defender said the accused offered no excuses or alibis for tho act.
 The January term of the crimin- al superior court opened here this afternoon with Judge Frederick NJ. Penslcy on tho bench. Twenty ono cases included the three youths who were bound over from city court yesterday. Court was opened by High Sheriff James l.. Gcddos of New Haven. who escorted the prisoners to Waterbury from tho county jail. Tho bus carrying the prisoners arrived at the court house at 1880 o'clock and tho accused were taken to the cell block to await courts opening.
 The throe youths included in to.day's arrivals nre William Sweeney, 23, S10 Bank street, John Stewart, 27, 675 South Main street and Timothy Hanley, 27, of $50 Baldwin street, all charged with robbery with violence In connec- ton with the alleged holdup and beating administered last Thursday evening 10 Dennis Mccarthy, 65, of Fifth street.
 It was expected thnt most of the afternoon to-day would bo turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Primo Camera And Ernie
 Schaaf Matched And The
 Winner To Meet Sharkey

Ernies last performance under the joint management of Buckley and Shnrkey, who bought his contract two or three years ago for $i2,O0O.
 Buckley and Shnrkoy reportedly have made only $15,000 by hand ling Schaaf, but this Is not cons sldered the cause of tho ballyhooed bad feeling between Teacher Jack and Pupil Ernie. Tho actual req son Is believed to be the necessity for building up fair champion. ship battle for New York next summer to counternct Jack Dcmp. sey's proposed Schmellng- Bacr fight.
 Schaaf, who pummelled Stanley Poreda in his last fight, probably will sign Dan Carroll of South Boston as his manager about March 1. Carroll who developed Jim Maloncy and who handles sammy Fuller. ranks next o Buck. icy ns leading manager of fighters In New England.
 There nlso have been reports Schaaf would sign Jack Kenrns as his manager, but these have been given little credence locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SENTENCE FAGERAS TO REFORMAT 0RY
Slightly Disabled
 Emergency Officers
 Drawing Big Money
Economy League Would Slash That About $7,OOO, 900 Year-Get More Than Do Wholly Disabled Enlisted Men

I omy league at about $4,000,00O q year, making . net saving of ST. 100000 year and still leaving any volunteer officer injured in war service receiving the same compen- sation as enlisted men injured un- der similar circumstances. The | Veterans bureau estimates tho savings at about half this figure, In critlclzing these payments, the National Economy league says that many emergency officers 30 per cent disabled receive more pay than enlisted men totally disabled.
 This legislation has resulted in 6,10G men receiving more, because they served as officers, than they would have if they had served as enlisted men," the Economy league nsserts. It says repeal of the leg islation would remove from the rolls 1000 temporary war-time offi- cers receiving an average retire. ment pay of $139 a month.
 Previously under regular com. pensation benefits they averaged $51 a month. This group includes "presumptive disability" and also a number of men whose disability occurred after the armistice-the war legally continued until the first summer of the Harding adminis- tration, when on July 2, 1921, the separate treaty of peace with Ger many was concluded.
 Director Hines of the Veterans bureau recommends that no retire. ment pay Do allowed for less than six months service before the ar- miBtice, and only to those who ac- tsInttU aIsGfnRAI ls.A. tracted disense directly attrlb- utable to war service. Such q bill hns passed the house and is Dend- Ing in the senate. M
 General Hines estimates this would affect approximately 3,20O officers at net saving of $3,38G,- 900 taking into account tho fact that most of them would revert to compensation status. 1gi
 The largest number of these re- tired officers live in California where 817 are listed. Now York has 4S0, Illinois 344, Massac ch usetts 336 and Pennsylvania 332. Fifty eight live outside of the United states, 22 of them in France. Many hold regular civilian positions,
 The next day after this law bc- came effective, the then general counsel Of tho Veterans bureau, William Wolff Smith, applied for retirement pay of $187.60 per month and got 1t though he was holding n 5000 government job. Until October 20, 1918, he was q clerk in the war department at $125 c month, according to data placed In the Congregational Record. Thirteen days before tho armistIce he obtained a commission but never left Washington. In 1923 he went Into the Veterans bureau and remained until protests In c0ngross forced him out last summer.
 This was largely due to Rep Blnnton, dem, Tex, who dug out evidence which ho said indicated that hundreds of doctors and law yers In tho Veterans bureau, draw. ing salaries from $3,000 to S8,O00 e year, also were drawing retired pay for alleged war-time disablii. ties, including "social inaptitude." ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Urges Congress To , Give Him Authority
(contInued from Page D

of the 1925 treaty, which has been before tho senate for several years, Stmson sald
 "In the meantime, whllc we nro awaiting tho necessary intcrna- tionnl action to bring about the ef- foctive supervision and control of international traffic in arms, this government is hamperod in tho ef- forts of it's diplomacy by tho in- adequacy of tho authority of the president over tho export of arms and tho munitions of war from tho United states.
 "rhc offcct of these efforts would be materially strengthened if that authority could be increased 20 ns to onnble us to cooperate with other governments in dealing with somc of tho conflicts of arms, nc- tunl or threatened, with which tho world is now confronted,
 "The authority of tho president over the oxportatIon of arms md munitions of war. in my opinion should be brondcnod 70 as to per. init of tho control of such exports In certain situations In the further anco of efforts thnt arc constantly being made toward world peace and Goncllintlon of international differences"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
ROOSEVELT IS
 STUDYING THE
 FOREIGN SNARI
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff COrrckUOnttcnt

United Press StaF COrrcspOnticnt.
 New York, Jan 10.--(UP)- Prosldont-eloct Franklin D. Roose- welt will try to settle outstanding foreign problems soon after no takes office. his friends believed to-day following six-h0ur Gonfor- cnco betwe0n MT Roosevelt and Secretary of Stnte Henry l.. Stim- son.
 Mr RooseVclt's intImates said tho meeting was primarily to aequaInt him with tho wholo foreign situa- ton.
 II wns reported Mr Rooso volt might request conferences with other members of the Hoover cabi- not before ho takes office. Mir Roosevelt hoped to begin this week study of data thnt hns been eol- Iectod for n comprehensive exam lnntIon of what ho hhs termed tho 'fnbriG of government" He Is anxious, it was explained 10 hnvo definite program of gov- crnmont re0rgn niznti0n ns ono of tho first steps in carrying out cam paIgn pledges of economy and eff!- cIeney.
 Friends believed Roosevelt would summon m oxtrn session of con- gross in tho spring to net on pro- hibition repeal. Tho reorganization matter would be submitted then.
 Mr Roosevelt will Do here for four or fIVO days. He plans n series Of 10-mInuto conferences with political callers. He also will work on governmental matters with Prof Raymond 1. Moley, his chief adviser.
 Sonnt0r.oloet William c. McA doc of cnlif0rnIn, wng expected to Do ono of tho visitors. Roosevelt would not dIvulgo the purpose of the visit.
 Lnst night Mir md Mrs Roosevelt took two of their sons, Franklin, Jr and John to tho thontcr.
 "Wo always give tho boys q tho- htcr party tho night before they return to school hc remarked
 Both aro students of Groton school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

them to make every possible ef- fort to protect the interest of your policy holders" The policies in the company should immediately be replaced with insurance in other licensed companies so that the pro. tection may be continued without undue interruption.
 Commissioner Durham has sent Q representative to New orleans to make nn investigation and has ask. cd tho Connecticut agents of the company to report to him all claims they or their clients have against tho company and thnt he be furnished with q list of all out. standing policies. tho amounts of the policies and tho dates of issu" and expiration. The license of the company and those of It's agents In Connecticut have boon cancelled by tho Connecticut Insurance Depart- met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SOuthington Man
 Is Sentenced
(continucd from Page D

(ContInued from Page D fiibbud. IIe had loft school after attending the sixth grade and Wu' considered always to bo a dull minded chap, Mr Lewis said. Hf said he accepted the plGa because tho penalty was sufficient to mcoi the requirements of justice.
 Tho accused worked on tho farm flor three meals day but hold the belief Dc waH earning gl a day which Mrs Gibbud kept in n tln can for him. He became infatuated with Mrs Gibbud and resented hol action in bringing in her nephew to care for her husband who waf 1il in bed.
 on inc night Of the shooting hG retired from tho house, secured a revolver he used for shooting skunks and returned. Ilo fired two shots Into Mrs Gibbud'g body without saying q word, hid tho gun in the trunk of tr0O and went to a shack wher0 ho made his home He was arrested here the next day by the state police.
 Mrs Uubbud has recovered and Is attending to her bousewofk, nr Lewis said.
 A report from Hartford alien. Amt wSs read by Mr Lewis stpWlng sao accused was moi tnsGDe or feebIesminded bot on tho night 0f the shooting was in mood mos uvated by Jealousy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

"If, howover, 1t is impossible, nt seems to be tho case, for the son. ate to now ratlfy this treaty it !s urgent thnt Legislation should be passed comforting upon tho prcsl' dent authority In his discretion tc limit or forbid shipment of arms for military purposes in eases whore special undertakings of CO., operation can be secured with the principal arms manufacturing na- tons.
 "Whiie such a measure would not accomplish tho wholo of the purposcs which the advance thought in tho world requires, it would at least enable the executive In special cases to place such sncrl' fices in the prevention of military conflict.
 q therefore urge that this con- yontion should receive ratification of tho senate now, or alternhtivoly that Legislation to the purpose mentioned should be promptly on' acted.
 1T nttnch hereto the views of the secretary of stnto upon this sub- dcct."
 The state department later mndc public the letter from Secretary Htimson to Mr Hoover recommend ing ratification of the 1925 arms treaty and suggesting that he nsk congress for power 10 place m ems bargo on U. $. shipments to wnr- ring countries.
 Stimson traced tho efforts of tho nations to establish effective con trol over arms traffic ainco tho con ferenco of 1919. Tho United Stntcs, s1ie recalled, slRnod tho convention drawn up then but did not rntlfy st.
 "Tho opposition of of tho United States was ono of tho principal ron- sons why it was not ratified by q sufficient number of powers 10 bring 1t Into force" ho s0ld.
 After recommending ratification