davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
OAKVll.LE
GIrl Stpnts Entcrtain

A Halloween party vas held lnst evening at the Community house by the Girl Scouts" Prizes were awarded for the best looking costume and Violet Dumico repre- :icnteti a flower girl and carried off tho prize. Ada Hallock won the prize for the funnelst costume and Betty Pickering for the most or iginaL Dancing. singing and games were enjoyed and buffet luncheon served.
 Miss Eveiina Hauser. captain, was in charge of tho party assist ctFby Mrs George Downing. Miss Nuriel Moody and Miss D. Little hGies.
 Tho Girl Scouts attending were: Mildred Davis. Margaret Greaney, Dorothy Mulhcrn. Edna Boulanger. Gertrude Davidson, Grace Boulan- ger. Betty wargo, Helen Carter Irene Davidson. Ruth Johnson. Doris Ccdarhoin. Josephine o. Gonnell. Martha Arlington, Ada Haflock, Martha Gwiazdowski, Mill dfcd Botcllc. Eileen Greaney. Ruth Dowus, Mary Hoidridge. Shirley Bradshaw. Evelyn Laraway. Bcr- nice Wilson. Betty Curric. Carolyn Eeardsicy. Margaret Budd. Barbara Adams. Betty Pickering. Violet bamico. Marie Boulanser and Rose Boulanger. f
 schools Closed to-day
 Tie local schools will be closed scday 10 allow che teachers to- at- tend the state rneetings which are 10 be held in New Haven and Hart i0rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Aldrich listened with amazement to Ferdinand Pecora's recital of wiggin's trading. Observers did not at first realize thNt Aldrich was hearing the story for the first time. His abrupt appearance at the committee table was the first indication of that.
 The relationship of the two. men Is peculiar. Aldrich succeeded wiggin when the Rockefeller in- terests challenged tho latter's man. agement of the bank and forced him out last January. But today was the first time at this hearing that the representative of the Rockefeller's has publicly criticised his predecessor.
 Vice. presidents and other at taches of the Chase bank became uneasy as the Wiggin story devel- oped today. They saw the break q The United Press was informed wiggin's $16,000.000 from Chase stocks was only a; part of his profits. He dealt also in many other. securities. vstfet .3.
 Wiggin's first words linked J. and ". Seligman & Company, Dil- Ion, Read & Company. and the Chase organization with q pool or trading account formed May 15, 1880. The account was created at the suggestion of Seliginan X Com pany, to deal in shares of the Chase bank.
 Dillon, Read & Company were managers of the account which ran from April. 1880, to July 1881. Profits or losses, If any, were not revealed. ss
 Wiggin's participation was sS,- 3s3,33O.33 in the name pf the Mur- lyn corporation. owned by himself and his family. The remaining two-thirds share was held by the Chase Securities corporation.
 z The 1929, stock market panic and subsequent depression cost the Chase bank organization. $4S,546,- 0l6. in cash, Albert H. Wiggin to- day told senate stock market in vestigat ors.
 Wigg9ri, former head of the bank, said the cash loss was sus- tained by selling high priced se- curities on, "a slumping market The com bined paper -and actual loss was S120,13S,075.
 The paper loss of s71,592'05a represents a write-down of value on securities the Chase organiza- ton still holds.
 The losses, probably among the greatest sustained by any bank which survived the depression grew out of the operation of the Chase Securities corporation as ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ''The public has known the Ford Motor company for 90 years and is not dependent on MT Johnson for information concerning it.
 Ut is an act of injustice for Mir Johnson to intimate that any re- fusal has been made of any proper demand on the Ford Motor com pany, especially since Mir Johnson knows that even his original sign CTS have not yet had time to file the report which he charges this conn., pany with refusing"
 we suggest code of fair pub licity for MT Johnson's interviews" !.
 Informed later that the Ford company had indicated it would submit the required report. recov- cry officials said that submission of such data in the proper form would of course remove doubt as to Ford 8 compliance with this part of the code,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Proprietors in communities of s less than 2,s00, employing not more than persons. with the ex- ception of chain stores, were eX- empted from the code by Execu- tive order.
 That the public is pleased with tho results of the minute studies carrietl on by the government since the first hearing on August 23 IS shown in q flood of messages to the White House and headquarters or MIRA. &
 Settlement of the stop loss issue was accomplished by provi. sions that prices may be lowered below cost only if the Retail Trade Association. the authority which Mili administer the code, is notified. hnd then apply only to clearance Sales; to avoid losses on highly per- ishable goods, imperfect stock. and discontinued lines; sales to public charity, and liquidation. To fore Stall profiteering. sales can be made At actual cost plus overhead ex- benses to be added to the invoice price. This does not apply to gro eery stores, butcher shops, and ven- aors of perishables. Exception also Is made in sales to public carriers, Schools, government departments, Clubs, and hotels.
 Besides prohibiting merchants from using inaccurate or mislend- ing advertising. they are forbidden tu bestow gifts to influence sales or urge substitutes in manner which ttiisparages the ordered product" The code authority will include in its membership the National Recov- Cry Administrator and three per- sons to be named by the president. In explaining the exemption pro- vision of the code and those provis- ions covering price investigation and establishment of local comph- Ance boards, General Johnson said:
 .'fn recent years. and especially with the growth of the chain stores, | practice has grown up of selling one or two items at q loss to get people into the store. The little fellow cannot afford this. The pub hc is fooled because what 1t saves on one item 1t loses on another. Tn the past years, 100000 small re tnilers have been driven out of bus- mess, and 1t Is bitterly complained that this so-called loss leader is partly to blame. For this reason tho code provides that it Is unfair practice to sell any article for less than invoice cost plus at least a portion of the wages paid to em- ployes. This is frankly an experi- ment. A distinguished committee viii be named at once to watch closely the operation of this code ana to make recommendation on February l."
 In addition to merchants, the ex- Ameptions in towns of 2,500 or un- der apply to barber shops, auto mobile service stations, etc. which came under other codes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
60 facing probable charges.

lice facing probable charges.
 The raid, the first made in months by federal agents, took place about A2:3O o'clock. Cy Bas- sett and two special agents repre- sented the federal force, while Pa trolmen Daniel J. Carson, Fred Hic- key, Patrick Noylan and Edward Roach comprised the emergency squad.
 In addition to the stills a small amount of finished product, moon shine liquor, was also found, The police were engaged this afternoon In checking up on the ownership of the property. From all indications the plant was a well established af- fair and capable of turning out considerable liquor in day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Quiet Trading in Stocks Knocked Out in Late Afternoon
Market Was Firm In
 ' The Late Business
The LetIlargy of Morning Was Banished and Shares Began to Go Upward

corresponding week of 1882. was interpreted as fairly favorable news for the rail issues. New York Con- tral added 1 1-2 points to around 33 while Union Pacific and Penn sylvania made corresponding gains.
 Utilities showed fractional ad- vances while mail order issues were . Farm Equipment stocks also came back strong with J. I. Case more than 8 points higher at around 68. International Harves- ter and Deere and Company ad- vanced more than a point.
 Some specialties showed excel lent strength including Maytag pre- ferred which bounded more than 4 points after publication of an ex- ceiIent earnings report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
M'KEE GAINING
 ON LA CUARDIA
Three COrnered Battle in New York Is Growing
 More Bitter

New York, Oct 27 - CUP. )f- Pledges to the electorate dominat- ed New York City's three -cornered mayoralty race to-day and thrust into the background bitter person. al attacks among the candidates.
 Fiorcllo H. La Guardia, fusion, and Joseph V. Mckee, recovery party. the two leading candidates according to the Literary Digest poll, outlined drastic reforms they deemed imperative. Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany nominee, bid for the support of city employees with q pledge to restore pay cuts soon.
 The Digest's semi final poll re- suits to day showed Mckee gaining steadily. but still running behind LaGuardia, in all boroughs. The to- tai vote for the candidates was: La Guartiia, 2t7.599; Mckee, 169,715; O'Brien. 51.562: Charles Solomon, socialist. 11.499.
 As the campaign moved toward it final week. Alfred E. Smith con- tinued to remain aloof despite all Tammany's efforts to induce him to declare for Mayor O'Brien. It was understood that the former governor would not give his sup port to any candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
ENGINEER DIES IN BRISTOL

Bristol. Conn.,, Oct 2S--(UPl- Daniel T.. Crowley. a. consulting engineer who sspccialized in water projects. died at a hospital here yesterday evening q few hours af- ter he suffered stroke. He was well known in Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and New York.
 Crowley was born in Medford, Mass. After hc was graduated from Tufts he was with the Roston WS- ter derartpasnt for scverat ears; fIe eslfiic tv bttstvi ia ists. : sssSs--' services will be held tomorrow morning. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Three Stills Nabbed
 By Federal Agents
Local Emergency Squad Assist in Raidng Chestnut
 Hill Road Ice House To-day

Federalsagents joined forces this afternoon with members of the lo-' cal emergency squad in a raid up- on an old ice house off the Chest nut Hill road. Two stills, one of 75O-gallon capacity and one of lO0.ga1lons, were seized. Allen Thomas. 26, who claims Waterbury as his home town was placed un- der arrest as one of the owners. Two helpers, who claim that they were visiting here and whose homes are in New York city. were detained in the custody of the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
MISS REISER IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Frances Reiser, 19. of Hitchcock Laly, was taken to St Marys hospital this afternoon suf- fering from a number of slacera- tions about the left ankle. She was hit by an automobile at the inter- section of West Main street and Park Place. The car is owned by the Standard Taxi company and was in charge Of Raymond, Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Edward o'Connor and Mir and Mrs August Reubenbach.
 Miss Elsie Root and Miss Louise Johnson are spending few days in New York. tl
 The League of Women voters held a meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs Andrew McIntosch at tho Taft school. Mrs Harlcn sexton gave a talk on child labor. Mrs Henry Bowman gave q talk on what tho NRA has done for chIld labor. ,.
 There will be october deyotlons at 7s5o this evening at SC Jonn's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Master Retail Code
 Ends Price Raising
Accompishes Double Purpose of Protecting the Con-
 sumner as We'll as Merchant

Washington October 27 Digests retail code. which goes into 90 expires June 6, lo35 and affects more than and 5000000 empoyes show at aecompes double purpose of protecting the consuming public against unauthorized and misleading advertising as merchants aoainst unfair trade practices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FORD COMP ANY
 TO MAKE REPORT

(continued from Page 1,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
|F You WANT UooD TEE7H-
By DR. j. M. WlsAN Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene New Jsnsy State osnss ssssy

Every family celebrates tho mp. penrnncc of "bnby's nrst tooth" with unndultoratod cnthnainhm and glec. lt ig m important milestone In tho llfo of every individual. Every dontlst is frequently 1akcd for Information regarding tho crup. ton of tho "baby" or decIduous teeth. 1t is important that parents obtain thls Information nH well nh h Knowledge of c0ndltionH nAaoclh. tod with tho eruption of tho teeth
 Tho first baby teeth Co crupt nrc usually tho two lower front teeth tl0wor central lnclAorA) that show up about tho Hixth month. TheAo teoth hrc followed by tho upper front teeth tupper central in) clhora) about two months lnter. Then ono by ono tho baby teeth appear until tho thlrlloth month, when nll tho deeldu0uB tooth should Do in place, Tiicro are twenty dcci. duOng toolh--.ton upper and ton lower
 From this time unlIl the nfth yohr thoro lH no apparent evidence of the growth of tho teeth Hut tho permanent tsee0nd) teeth arc being formed during this period. &-rnyE thkon nt different ngca have proved thnt ths permanent teeth arc formed yonrs before they orupt,
 Tho nrAt permanent tooth, com. monly called the nlx ycnr molar, eruptH bctwoon tho fifth and Hcv. onth year, Since it oruptR without the loss of n baby tooth" and without my "bInra of trum peipu most parents nre unaware of its coming. Parents should learn t0 watch for tho four "Hix year mo. lnrh".--twO uppor nnd two lower. Tho noxt permanent tooth Co make tholr appearance hrc tho lower front and tho upper front teeth, llotwoon tho mxth and eighth years they crupl after the shedding of tho front doolduous (bnby) tnoth. Tho othnr tooth follow until tho set iH complete,
 There nro cortRln general facts regarding tho eruption of tho teeth thnt all parents should know.
 lflrht; Tho eruption of tho bnby teolh iH, in many Instances, un. justly blamed na tho cause of m Infnnt'H crying
 Second. Tint tho tlmo of orup- ton ih not definite --- ono should not bc alarmed if tho tooth do not show up oxnctly on schedule,
 Third Tint tho bnbya iooih may | nrupt with defects in the enamel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
YOUR CHIL-DREN
81ss szslz sLsz.ss' .ss
bY Olive Roberts bsrton

A mother with family of young children including a buhy asks me how cold room may bu at night.
 I gave her recent copy of "in~ fant Care" published by the Chii- dren'H Bureau in WnahlnRt0ls with it's many helpful suggestions.
 It occurs to mo that just at this time the question ig important. Other mothers must be wondering about this matter of temperatures also. So 1 relay some paragraphs from this chapter:
 "A very young baby, or dcll- cate one, roQuirss n warmer room than ono older or more robust For tho first few weeks the dny- time temperature should bo kept between 9b and 70 degrees. At night it may fall from 10 Co 10 degrees lower, if tho baby is properly dressed and protected.
 Accustomed Co Cold
 "For older babies tho day tcm- perature may be from 0b to 0B degrees. and the night from ib to 20 degrees lower. depending homc- what on the condition of tho baby' A healthy child is easily nccuss toned to q cold room and is not harmed by it if he is kept thor- oughiy warm in his crib and pros tocted by screens against drafts of cold air.
 "If the mother Is in doubt about tho bnby's welfare on q cold wins ter night she should test his feet md hands. If they nro warm, and he is sleeping quietly, sho may bo reaasurcd. If they arc cold nc needs more body clothing, more covers, or to he screened more
 Tho rule that holds for babies ls right for older children also. believe that temperature lower than a5 or 3s degrees ih q room at night in too cold for any one. ex- copt tho strongest adults to sleep In comfortably. Forty or fifty des Rrccs iA my preference.
 This brings us Co heating hyH. tems. Without doubt tho idoal way to hont any hOuso iB with h central system that throws warm mir directly from registers or warmed air from stenm or hot water radiators Into the room.
 MOlstCn the Ar
 The lnttor systems nrO most pop. nlar now. Unless the "hot hir' system ia m improved one n which the mir i# moihtcned bef0re it enters each room, it iH best to keep vessels of water around to supply tho moisture thnt has been baked out. It iB n good Idea to keep these water bowls about anys way,
 With n central heating system. md fires banked in tho furlnce ht night, it iR caAier 10 control tho temperature of n bedroom or nur- scry at night. Opened windows will chill n room below the point of comfort or safety quito often, and, of course. fresh nlr is roeded. Hut they should be screened away from beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Joe turned around slowly. Her eyes were deep and dark. She slipped out of the white fur jnc- ket, Slim bracelets, set with white HnpphireH, twinkied on her Blen- der arms md one ring caught the light from tho lamp on the table by tho bed and held it closely. Tumblcd thoughts went clipping through Buo'B mind. Pink, so the fashion experts said, wnB n femi- nine color. Girls wore it when thoy wanted men 10 fall in love with them, or to propose. It was ultrn-fcmlnine. Joo'H dress knew this md took every pink trick. Hut it wasn't sweet and simple and all tho rest of the hated ndJectives. It was intriguing, sophisticated, RlnmorouH.
 "BIt down, Joe. Stay n while. feel bettor," Jack said. we mood someone to tnlk to, don't we, Sue v IIo smiled at Sue and aho mado her lips curve nnBweringly, as she nodded.
 But shc knew that her noEo was HlhnlnR, her checks wcre pale, her dark curls were rumpled, and her sports drcBB- was strangely Bombor by tho Hldo of Joe'B gay frock.
 "'I,ut wouldn't you Ike to be niono with SuoY" J0o asked. I'm suro you would. I Just stopped In for n minute. dnrllngl"
 There wnH n strain of triumph in her voice. Jack didn't catch it, Buo know. But it was there. 1t was Huro of itAclf. Fir n flow minutes Joe hud taken tho stngo. Bho want. cd Buo Co know that sho had.
 "All Jack wants iH dlversion--- something tO mako him forget hiH log--nn nctroas or dancer or any ono could give it to himl" Buo told herself. lIut sho wasn't hurt. She wnB detached.
 sho didn't belong in this tabioau, Bho would leave,
 "f'm going down tho hall to tell C0frinno that it'B tlmo she went homo tO tho twlns," Mho said.
 Don't go, Sue" Joo begged. ' know I'm intruding, but it won't be for moro than n minute"
 Hlo couldn't Etnnd tho triumph in tho other girls voice.
 "l3ut you aren't intruding," sho snld ."Jnck loves having you. After hll, " nun 'HH Hee lOO InUcH VT Hlb wife, you know. Won't you stay, plonHeY' VI
 "Of courso Hhe will" Jack'a tono wna wnrm. Huo noted that he wns taking it for granted thnL sho meant tho words Hhc wnB saying. Men woro Bo dumb. iIvon tho best of thcm lnGked clarity.
 "YOu nro generous, Buc," Joe answered lightly. Not every wom- m would leave h handsome huH. bnnd hclplcH with nnothor womnn. Especially whon aho renlyoB thnt tho Othor womnn iH h horrible cree nturo who hnH designs On him"
 "IlnVo yOuY' Buo pridcd herself thnt her VOlco wna nB light aB Joo'a. "I nlWnyB suspected it. Now my arc confirmed" Bho hnd reached tho door.
 "pll bo bnck, Jnck," sho cnlled.
 But hc wnHn't IIHteDing IIe had turned bnck 10 Joe.
 NEXT. Sue makes @ decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

that mako tho teeth m cnHy prey for dccay---thcso defects should Do treated.
 Fourth That tho child should bc takcn to tho dentist nbout tho third yonr md regularly thereafter. Firth; That tho roots of tho permanent teeth nro not com- pletcly formed when they erupL As q result, tho upper front teeth cnn bo cHally forced too far front by such habits nB thumb sucking, or puehcd backwards by plllOwlnR.
 Sixth, and moHt imp0rtnnti Tho fnct that during the first twenty ycnra when tho teeth nro golnR through the regular pr0cchH of eruption md loss of dccldu0uA teeth, md growth and eruption of permanent tceth-~tho diet must in- cludo tho foods that build HOuna teeth and keep them sound, ThoAr foods nro milk. vegetables and fruit, and some rich source of Vltnmln D, such ns cod liver oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
FSN By Alicia Hart ESI
0Io5J1S NtH SfRVict IfIi

Everybody onvlcr tho woman But tho majority Of women hnvo sometime.
 Enlarged poros usually como because tho natural oils in the skin have drlbd up. UnloBD thoy nro treated, they nro npt to develop into blnck heads.
 Tho best way Co begin work on n cohrHonod skin is to start with tho idcn of improving circulation, ne well na using nHtrlngentH tO oIoHo tho pores,
 Thoro arc many creainH for cn- lnrRcd pores, tho best ones being herbal combinations.
 ClonnHe tho fnco thoroughly with topId wntor and h bland HOnp fnOVcr uAo hot whtcr on n COnrH- onod Hkln). Scrub your face well with h wnnh cloth. face brush or gauge. rhen dnHh cold water over it, Co ald in closing tho poron. Now apply m enlarged poro 0ronm, mnHHnging your fnco woll. Lonve h thick coat on overnight. Another trontmont consists in making h paste of cleansing meal md enlarged p0ro lotion (which iB m nHtringont, plus aOme other ingrodienta) md lonVo this on overnight, applying after you hnv0 GlehnHed your fnce with oronm, after wnHhlnhR md tho np- | pllCntl0n of cold Wntor. With my treatment you uac, pnt your fnce well during tho pros coHs. This ip Co nld circulation. Watch how tho flush spreads over your chin, checks and mock, nftcr n porHlaIont pnttlng tn0t too hard but porHlalen).
 In tho morning, nftor removing nll night tr0ntmont with wntor uHo m nHlrlngoni Co cIoa0 tho porcH. ihon uHo tho pore crenm ngnln. Wipe it off and put Il Hccs Ond d0Ho of nHlrlngent on and then n powder base cream. Iig nuro you uHa n cl0nn powder puT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
} I6 1T VICE FOR pAREN15 70 ADOPT TWO CHILDREN WIDELY DE-
 FERENT IN lNTELLl6ENCE2 ,

run Of life. IA moro natural than cultivated although lmmonBely m" proved by cultivation,
 g.--very unwlso, unless the pnr' entH have unusual ihct and JudR' ment. 1 know m adopted girl with C mental rating of lBb while hor foHtor brother rates Db, Tho blhter constantly OutHilneA Tho brOtlior and he hnH grown tO fool ihferlof and "no good, ,"--tho worst thing for any human being, This case ia typical, Where chiidroD are about equal in intelligence it puts ehoh child on his or hor mettie Co mako good and this b0lslcrs ID seif.c0n. iidonoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

man Az tho father or potential fathor of hor children.
 Experiment. indicate that in. tegrity in children IA almost entire. ly duo Co education, tiut tbe hlghs er tho natural intelligence ths moro effective tho education. tiii- less emotional imbnlnnco COunters acts, An the lndlyldunl natures, thS higher his Intelligence tho more it enables him tO combine his scattered experiences of sue. GaHsfuI Integrity, and unsuccessful dishonesty, Into logical conduct controlled by ideas With those qualification integrity, In the long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
And at 1T Abbot called.

And at n Abbot called,
 hheiln hnd told him Hho had c dinner ongngemont for that ovon- ing but they arranged h Ion date, "And porhhpH." Abbot Hnid, ~ ean porsundo you t0 ro.nrrnnRo your Othor pInnB nfter thnt. Who ,s ,s 'ho ,,,hn ,, ,n,nynowf i ,, & n H,nn. n
 Tho girl smiled wisely Into the trn nHmlitsr, "it isn't Diok," Hhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
eepyR,sAy ,ess JOIN p,LLs co.

i,---f nm a gront ndmlrer of tho superb mental qualities of w0men but I must decide against them on this point. They tond t0 become moro Jealous than men for three rensODsi First, moro women than men nre intr0veried. That in, thay arc inclined, moro than mon, Co look within themselves and they think more Of their own emotions and what tho other person is tbinks ing Of tham. Second, even in this day women nre not quite SO free aH
 men tO sock other pnstureA Third wOmhn'H biological position tendB to concentrate her more on one