davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Girl Scouts on
 Hike Saturday
Tr0p 9 of Blessed Sacra= ment Toured Through
 RObinWOOd

Fifteen members of the Girl Scout troop of the Blessed Sacra- ment church hiked through Robin hood Saturday afternon with Cap- tain Agnes Fitzpatrick in charge. Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy were guests of the troop on the hike. At the conclusion of the walk the members were guests at a hot dog roast in the McEvoy garden.
 Those in the party were: Er- minia Fabiano, Mary Walsh, Ruth Stokes, Isabel Whitney, Marjorie Donahue, Mildred Galaida, Marion Costello. Christine Donahue, Ma rion McGeever, Rita Kearney, Lo- retta Walsh, Gertrude Casey, Janet Casey. Doris Horton and Marion Byrolly.
 Captain Etta Bavier was in church of the girls of troop 2 of All Souls church who enjoyed an overnight hike to the summer camp at Waterville Saturday. Miss Mildred Turney was commander in chief of troop 12 of the Third Con gregational church who. hiked through the William H. Bristol park in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Minstrel Show at Odd Fellows Hall
Presented Saturday Night Past Chiefs of TOwn=
 send Lodge

A cast of entertainers consisting of past chief executives of Town send Lodge of Odd Fellows pre- sented a minstrel show in Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening. Casper. M. Spearo off1ciated as in terlocutor and featured with a monologue. ''The Dope Fiends S Dream" which contained reference to 28 members of the different lodges. The group of principals in- cluded Russell Hoyt. Harry Owens, Gunner Swanson, Ralph Irwin, Carl Ospalek, Harry Owens, E. C.. Burdette. Russell Hoyt, Ernest Hole, Ernest Vestevig, John Clark and Arthur, Peach.
 Card playing and dancing were among the features of the evening. also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
New Members for
 the Second Church

The membership of the second church will be increased next Sunr day by twenty-two members, eight cen to enter by profession of faith and three others coming by letter from other churches.
 Those joining the faith are: Douglas Benedict, Gladys Claps, Rosetta Currie. Donald Davies, Elizabeth Dowie, Minnie Gaess, Merton MacGregor, Barbara Mel son, Helen Pom, Mrs Jessie Rob- retson, Gladys Rhylander, Sonia Sandner, Neil Stanley, Mrs Charles Stevenson, Lillian Thompson, Rob- ert Warner, Florence Watt and Christine Hunter. Those joining by letter include: Mrs E. Beckwith Hitchcock, Mrs Andrew Kennedy; Mrs Olive w. Winchester, and Mrs Irma Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Edward Tracy Speaker
 at Sunday Noon Club

Edward B. Tracy was the speak or at yesterdays meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second church. "Aaron Burr and Alex ander Hamilton" was the title of his talk. He drew a picture of Aar- on Burr a little less black than the ono usually presented, declaring that it is possible to make n very good ease for Burr ir his tragic re- lationship with Hamilton If one yags tp sat cut with that ss e seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Three-Act Play
 By Emanon Club
Directed By Miss COr=
 cOran. at YMCA May l2

What Bet!" the three-act play which will be presented by the Emanon club at the Central Y. M. c. A. on the evening of May 12, has been directed by Miss Mar celia l.. Corcoran. The plot of the play deals with a bet that a cer- tain young man could tell the truth for twenty-four hours and with the many embarrassing and humorous situations encountered.
 The cast of the play is entirely made up of young men of the Elm anon Club and is as follows:
 Peggy Abbott. .. Edward McGrath Mrs Alcott =. ... Charles Synott Countess Olga of Petunia ......
 ..... .... James Synott Bishop Horan ...&.. John Culhane Dick Perkins ..... Peter Gannutz Van Smith ....... Frank Martin The Butler ...... Ray Meehan Betty Clark. :. Francis Mulligan
 The cast has been rehearsing diligently under Miss Corcoran and hte play will be presented in Mid dletown prior to it's presentation in the Waterbury Y. Tickets may be obtained at the main desk of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Plymouth Girl Is
 Given $2,5O0 Award
Injured When Run Down By Chelsea, Mass, Mans Car
 at Plymouth Fair Grounds

walking along Main. street in the Terryville section of Plymouth. A car owned by the defendant was carrying a tent to the fair grounds where the defendant was engaged in selling merchandise, the com- plaint alleged.
 The plaintiff was knocked down by the car about S:30 in the eve- ming and among other severe in- juries suffered a fractured foot and injuries to her eyes. Judge Finn states the girl has proved her case and has suffered permanent loss from her foot and eye injuries. Att torney Michael V. Blansfield repre- sented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

21, of West Cole street, Shenandoah Pa, and Vincent Wolkokyski, 24, of 1115 West Main street were the accused. Rizk accused the two of entering his store and starting a fight. Theer is dispute in evidence over lease which MT Rizk has for the rental of the store and for which Wolkowyski's people ave a new tenant in mind. Rizk claimed that deliberate attempts are being made to embarras him.
 Thomas O'Connor, 26, of 18.7 North Main street was fined $10 on a breach of the peace count. He was arrested following a fight with his father, Donald O'Connor, 65.
 Paul Ramanauskas, 19, of 201 Alder street, Albert Leroux, 25, of $50 South Main street, Michael EZ- 20, 21, of 32 Fuller street and Jer- ry Fusco, 3S, of 28 Bridge street, were presented in court on the charges of fishing without a license and with attempting to spear fish. Ezzo and Fusco were arraigned on the latter complaint, but were dis charged. They were found armed With DlS hdSAllS llS anu lOlS POiCo which were equipped with sharp pointed prangs. Judge McGrat sta- ted that man could be armed with a gun an dnot charged with attempted homicide until he actu- ally used the gun. As the game warden failed to see whether the men were attempting to spear fish or frogs he declined to hold them. Leonard Daddona, 31, of 165 Easton avenue, was fined $5 on a charge of speeding. He pleaded guilty.
 The cases of Stanley Kidulas. 39, of 843 Bank street and Adam Folkman, 3S. of 865 Bank street were continued until May 6. Both are charged on three counts, in- toxication, breach of the peace and resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Emb barras sing
 ITCHING Quickly Ended

Itching is not only embarrassing and tormenting-there Is also the danger of injecting the skin, or at least increasing the irritation, by scratching.
 Why run the risk or continue to endure the torment when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap give such quick relief? The first appli- cation brings almost unbelievable comfort, and continued treatment, usually restores the skin to its ncr- nal, healthy condition. You can use Resinol Ointment safely any. where on the body.
 Get Rcslnol Ointment and Resi-. mol Soap from any drug store. For free sample write Resinol. Dept e7, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Damages of $2,500 were award ed Margaret Lasor of Plymouth against Nathan Shane of Chelsea. Mass, in a decision handed down to-day in the common pleas court by Judge Edward J. Finn. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff received when she was run down by the defendants car at the fair grounds in Plymouth.
 The case came before Judge Finn as hearing in damages. Ac- cording to the testimony, the plaintiff was 16 years of age on September 27, 1880 when, accom- panied by an older sister, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
$50 Case Settled
 Out of Court

The $5,000 civil action of John Bowling, local singer, against the Union Housing Corp was settled out of the superior court to-day. The action was based on injuries the plaintiff suffered when he trip ped and fell down a fight of stairs in the defendants property at 116 North Main street, January 24, 1888. Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney D. R. Woodhouse of Hartford represented the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Weather forecast:
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues day. probably showers In north por- tons: slightly. warmer tonight. what warmer tonight and Tuesday. probably showers in north portion.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and conncctieut; Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Charles Island
 Retreatant Band

The local band of Charles Island retreatants attended communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church yes terday morning, about seventy five or hundred being in attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

After being closed for eight months. service on the Trans-An- dean Railway has been resumed, trains operating between Mendoza, Argentina, and Los Andes, Chile once a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
BLACK SATIN VOGUE
EXTENDS TO HATS

Black satin's vogue for fall wear
Is extended to hats in the newest
displays Of fall millinery. Latest
models In the smarter shops show
wide variety. The very wide-brimmed
hats for dressier occasions are most
often found with a fiat crown, some
of the new models measuring only
an inch or two in depth. Their
round, wide brims are an irresistible
temptation to any brisk breeze.
High-crowned hats are plentiful
also, some of them with fairly good
sized brims, but most of these are
decorated with a cluster of flowers
at the base to soften the harsher
lines.
An attractive model is of black vel
vet with a brim which dips over
the right eye. At this point at
the base of the crown is a huge
bunch of pink and purple violets.
The younger things seem more
likely to revel in the small brimless
models. Berets that have more ver-
satility and can be pulled into all
sorts of odd angles already are CIV
Ing proof of greater popularity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
BITING

0NGY LITTLE daughter, three
4N1 years old last May. is love-
ly child. She is healthy and full of
life and very affectionate. She likes
to play with other children and they
seem to like her but we have one
dreadful trouble with her. She bites
the other children.
"She plays along nicely for a
time, but before she finishes the
game, Is sure to rush up to some
perfectly harmless child and bite
him or her on the cheek. She doesn't
seem to be mean about 1t. She runs
up to the child as though she was
loving him, kissing him, and bites
him hard.
II have talked to her, kept her
in, spanked her. and still she does
this. She says she is sorry, but the
next time she does it again."
The child does not bite In anger.
The bite is not a purposeful bite
L
is an emotional bite and quite i'm
pulsive. The child plays hard. She
enjoys the association with the 9th.
er children. Harder and harder she
plays and her excitement mounts as
she plays. The energy she releases
Is too much for her control. 1t is as
~ o doo1 rucba5 ovar fbo ebolIo,,,
tracks of controlled impulses and
drowned out all control. The emo
tiOn runs and works its will upon
the child. To rid herself Of 1t, she
bites.
What to do? Certainly slapping
won't cure it. We have to help the
child to establish control and that
takes time and experience.
would have an expert look the
child over to see If there is any
thing he can do to help the child
control her excitement. Sometimes
there is a physical basis for it.
Then I would guard against the
crisis. / would try to have her play
with children who did not overstim-
ulate her. The gentler sort of play
will help. Then l would stop the
game before the crisis. That needs
great forethOught and skill on your
part. If you snatch her away In the
height of her excitement. she will
probably bite you. Redirect her
thought.
Some children bite in anger. That
is another matter and more easily
controlled. Some children bite be-
cause they are teething. That means
call in the dentist. Spanking and.
shaking and scolding will not do
much good
What l would like to have you
believe with me is that a child who
bites is not a wicked little mon
ster. There is a reason underlying
his action that calls for careful
study and thoughtful behavior on
your part.
G. Be- Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

model pictured happens to be satin.
The blouse reverses the order Of
colors in that the background is
white, dotted with black. Lest you
might think it a pointed-fox boa
which milady Is wearing with her
modish satin ensemble we hasten
to inform you that her jacket is
made outstanding with one of the
new shoulder arrangements such
as certain leading designers are
sponsoring this season. 1t may also
interest you to know that quanti-
ties of monkey fur are likewise
worked into odd epaulets and other
novel trimmings. The swagger little
"pill-box" turban of self-dotted satin
is one of the newest of the new.
Supposing you have a navy blue
suit, or perhaps dress, which you
long to freshen up bit so as to
carry through the first weeks of
the autumn season-here is how!
Scout about town, you won't have
to go far, for all the smart shops
and speciality departments are dis
playing them-its the "sets" which
include scarf and gloves made of
some one or other of the new nov
city fabrics to which we have ref
erence. The picture below in the
group gives you the idea. 'Nuff
said!
If you happen to prefer a neck
piece and gloves of velvet or satin
for dressier occasions you will have
no difficulty in finding most any
sort you want, for these made-of-
fabric sets are being featured in
every conceivable weave.
The navy blue hat which tops this
intriguing outfit has fashionable
peak which found its inspiration in
the harlequin hat which has played
during the years so important role
In fantastic dress to many an ad-
miring audience.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

EEELING the urge, are you,
which, ever at the dawn of a sea-
son, takes possession of the style
minded, to be off with the old and
on with the new? Be encouraged,
ye who are about to enter on a
"what-to-wear" quest, for we prom
ise you thrilling discoveries for
those who seek new clothes for au-
tumn-winter, year 1882.
A most exciting find" for early
fall wear is the satin suit or en-
semble which is sure to make you
look slender beyond your fondest
hopes. We are illustrating a stun
ming black satin model in the pic
ture herewith. 1t is just such as
behooves every woman to consider
who aspires to be clad in the latest
or rather should we say the earliest
so far as initiating the new season
Is concerned. The dress Is made
with cap sleeves and it has a back
and-front yoke of white satin. Bias
cut and graceful flare distinguish
the skirt and please to notice the
snug tight fit-most of the skirts
are that way in the newer styles.
The three-quarter length matching
coat is the very quintessence of
chic, its full long sleeves with inset
sections above the elbow being OBJ
viously new" Satin is also used
for the jaunty beret, which Is the
same as saying that milliners are
going to be in for a busy season
since headgear made Of the same
material as the dress or coat is said
to be going over in a big way for
fall.
And then there are the new dot
ted satins, how striking they are
1t is safe to guess that you will covet
an outfit fashioned of such at first
sight. There are also in the show
ing some very attractive dotted
woolens. Choose either and you
will be making no mistake. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

charge of them. While a first-year
student, Jordan had served as class
secretary; which was probably why
he was selected as monitor during
his second term the past year. he
had a proctor's duties-to maintain
order among the rooms he con-
trolled, inform the proper medical
agency of illness among the boys
and advise them when he could. He
must also report serious infractions
of school regulations to the official
executive committee.
In particular. the edict against
gambling In the dormitories was
very strict. The first discord was
caused by Jordan's discovery of
Buckley and two of his charges en-
gagged in a crap game for large
stakes. Both the students were
young men and inexperienced. with
more money and less balance than
was good for them; somehow, Buck
ley had become acquainted with
them. At that first encounter, there
was no actual quarrel nor any sug
gestion that Buckley did not play
an honest game. When Jordan ar
rived, the youngsters had already
lost two hundred dollars; but he
merely requested them to quit the
game and not repeat the offense.
1t was Jordan's second encounter
with Buckley that precipitated the
fight. Toward the first of April. he
learned in some manner that simi-
lar game was in progress; and in
terrupting IL. he found the two
freshmen again heaty losers. This
time less lenient, most of his indig-
nation was directed against Buck.
ley. He ordered him to stay away
from the students in his dormitory
and threatened to compel him to do
so. And then, because he already
knew of something disreputable in
his past life in vandalia-he ac-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

cused him of cheating with loaded
dice. Before he could be stopped,
Jordan seized them and proved his
claim that they were weighted in
side. Buckley then attacked him.
partly in hatred and partly In dis
may at being caught; violent blows
were exchanged and battle royal
might have ensued had not other
occupants on the same floor been
attracted by the uproar and sepa-
rated the antagonists.
Randall had no idea how infor-
nation of the altercation and its
causes reached the college authori-
ties. In all probability. one of the
disgruntled victims Of Buckley's
fraud carried the tale to the execu-
tive committee. at any rate, Ran
dali knew definitely that several
days later that body began an in
vestigation. Jordan, the two fresh
men and others were summoned be-
fore 1t and perforce testified against
Buckley; as result. he was ex-
PEELED from Aberdeen.
do you know what became of
Buckley between the time he left
Aberdeen and turned up hereT
At the negative reply. Rankin
rose and thanked the boy for his
assistance; it was evident that he
could give him no further informa-
tion at the moment.
The detective did not make the
mistake of placing too great a value
as yet upon his account. True, if
represented his first progress in the
case and revealed a motive for Jor
dams death. While it might seem
rather weak TO the adult point of
view, a college man would be apt
to consider it serious and eXagger-
ate its gravity. And in Buckley.
who was evidently something of a
rogue, it would rankle and excite
bitterness more malignant than a
worse injury. Particularly If, since
coming to the university, the muir
dered boy should have again clashed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
OUR
CHILDREN
g
PLAYTHINGS
By ANGELO PATRI
0T WANT a toy for a little boy
seven years old.

&c WANT toy for little boy
seven years old.
"Oh, just some little thing that he
can play with. I have to take him
something. Any bright, attractive
toy will answer"
"H0w's this tumbling man? You
wind him like this and he does like
this"
The little boy gets another toy.
He twists the key and watches the
man turn over and over and then
lie still. He winds him again and
watches. Each time his interest
grows less and less until by the
tenth time he has wound him and
watched him he has had enough.
That is the life story of many and
many toy.
l like the tumbling men and their
relatives for the Christmas stock
ings. All children like some junk in
their playbox. But when they are
fed to children all year round, there
is little pleasure in them and much
waste.
The attraction a toy holds for a
child is its promise of activity. Not
its own activity. The child wants
the activity for himself. The more
he can do with his plaything the
better it is for him and the more he
likes it.
When you buy doll ask yourself
how many things the child can do
with it. If it is only a decorative
object, if it is a one-action doll, leave
it and take one that offers variety
and cOmpanionship.
All children like and use balls. A
ball is not just a ball. There are
balls for many occasions. Try to
find what the child can do with this
ball and so make it worth his while
to own it.
You see, toys are really tools We
have called them playthings so long
that their real use has been over
laid with a heavy coating Of misin.
formation. Toys are the tools that
child uses to build the ladder he
must mount to carry him from in
fancy up to maturity. The quality
and the implications of his tools are
of the highest Importance to his
success. Regard them with respect
and select them with understanding
care.
Toys need not be costly to be ef-
fective. Their effect depends upon
their service to the child in ques-
tion. Blocks do not cost as much
as miniature automobiles and they
do more for the children. Balls,
dolls, miniature cooking outfits that
work, sewing kits and baskets, ma
terials Of all kinds for constructive
work and crafts, all these are good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Capes and Fur Waistcoats
in Worth's Fall Showing

Hedgehog velvet, a very new fab
ric-black velvet interviewer with
white hair-was introduced by the
famous house of Worth at It's fall
and winter fashion show.
Fur waistcoats under velvet
quilted satin suits also were dis
played.
Favorite furs were Alaskan seal,
salongor, wolf, black fox and pan
ther.
Flowered petticoats were shown
for evening. Bows were seen at
belt, neck and shoulder. Short re-
movable capes were offered to cover
bare backs.
Gowns were multicolored, with
shoes to match. Gloves were worn
at elbow or shoulder length.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

during initiation into Mu Beta fraternity
with thumbtack His only known relative his uncle Howard Merr
ordans death TWO students from the
of
investigation prominent Philadelphia lawyer
ate
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Music a Great Help

Music" said Hi Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown. docs not convey a
thought with accuracy. It can only
suggest emotions as the distilled
perfume suggests the flowers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Fur Fabric Fashions

Fabrics resembling astrakhan and
Persian lamb are among the IA
vorite trimmings for new wool
dresses designed to be worn with
out coats on early fall days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Paris is sponsoring the discree:
rhinestone hair ornament. The one
which poses on the exquisite
coiffed head of the pretty young
lady pictured is In leaf design. Eve
ming headdresses which suggest a
return to favor of formal jewelry
have also been noted at many high
functions, such as, for instance, a
Juliet cap of silver lace mesh with
a band of pearls, also a coronet
done in gold wire with sprays of
crystal leaves. Which is only the
beginning of the program so fash
ion seers tell US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
Horace CoddingtOn Injured In
Fall From HOusetOp

Horace Coddington, local carpenter
was seriously injured last Friday af-
ternoon when he fell from the roof of
the former home of the late Gilmor
S. Hamill, on East Green street, now
occupnied by E. R. O'Donnell and
family, upon which he was engaged in
doing some repair work.
The injured man was on the roof of
the main building when ladder he
was using slipped which precipitated
him to the front porch roof from
which he fell to the ground, striking
a fender of an automobile standing
in the driveway in his descent. His
right shoulder was dislocated and the
muscles and ligaments torn loose. He
was otherwise bruised and cut about
the face and body.
His injuries were dressed by Dr.
N. l. Broadwater and he was then
taken to his home where he is resting
comfortably at this time.