davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

wonderful man of the West that
would interest the whole reading
public.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
By EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

gave this example Of q bridegroom
without "Mr." and bride with Miss"
before her name, to illustrate the rea-
son why q title should. or should not,
be used also added, as remember,
that an invitation sent out by the
brideroom's parents was unimaginable.
But In answer to this letter can think
Of no other wording, In explanation Of
giving Arthur . surname, Their son,
Arthur, jr." suggests that Miss Blue is
to be given no surname. Arthur
Browne, junior" therefore. seems to me
better. All Of these directions are those
which common sense suggests. Actually
there are no rules for q brother and
sister double wedding.
MY DEAR MRS. POST: Somewhere I
read lately that o'clock was the
fashionable hour for formal wedding.
Is this true?
Answer: For Protestant church we'd
dings in New York, yes, or else at noon.
The hour Of the day has no especial
q wedding depends upon the denomina-
ton of the church, personal choice,
climate and local custom. Catholic
weddings take place in the morning,
Southern weddings in the cool Of the
evening, and so on.
nEAR MRS. POST: The other day
received q wedding invitation from
people who are considered the smartest
in or town. The invitation is en-
graved on a medium size cream note
paper, the front page plate marked and
the back page cut with a flap at the
bottom Of it, so that when the sheet is
folded in half 1t forms the envelope.
This is very different from anything
else in wedding invitations we have
ever received, and as these people are
not addicted to fads, We would like to
know whether 1t is something new and
correct, and whether you would advise
1t for my parents to send out for my
sisters wedding. To us it seems attrac-
tive and convenient. but we are in
doubt about its good taste. If it would
be proper then how is the reception
card inclosed?
Answer: Yes, or at least the form
you describe has been used during the
last few years for a number of smartest
New York weddings. The invitation to
the house is added at the end of the
church invitation by engraving the ad-
ditional lines at the end of q certain
number Of church invitations: And
afterwards at -Four Park place"
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-17

invitation worded, Emily Post
''Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browne
and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Blue
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughters,
Margaret Grace Browne
to
Mr. James Jones
and
Alice Marie Blue
Mr.. Arthur Browne, Junior, etc"
Then the reception, also sent in dou-
bic name, held in the house Of the
Brownies or the Blues, whichever has
the larger house Or the situation most
probably yours-though you do not tel
me-is that your brothers bride. having
20 relatives, you generously want tc
share your wedding with her. In this
case the invitation sent out by your
parents would in part be worded:
"At the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Grace
to
Mr. James Jones
and of their son
Arthur Browne, Junior
to
Miss Alice Marie Blue"
In this column a few weeks ago
Evening star., 1933-08-17

his dreams, because he has heard the
edmonton, IT you knew what your
dreams meant, you would never relate
them to any one-especially to q psy-
chologist." No danger exists. No one
knows enough about dreams to read
much into them or much out Of them.
Ny contention Il that dreams are full
Of meaning. They represent a sort Of
life plan. They come into your mental
life for the purpose Of helping you solve
your daily problems.
Suppose you dream that you have
been pursued along Q street and finally
But quickly you walk right up the side
Of a building. cross few houestops and
elude your pursuers. In such q dream
Evening star., 1933-08-17
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

mss @ 9 % :A; : :ss tsss s: n'f s : sa
sss4 % %n:a % s s.. sI
'se
moneys
point where worry trying
ue. not are "1'e at hom. Ny
-; s :sss & If; % e SsSs @ e s;. II
s keep sos9 al you anu GEORGE ~
help m she % @ ss n ] % asd @ nsi to @ s bone % the @
world Also she is stupid woman and one
back sns ana si hs & S
n Of % s sas
s ss ss sss 5.s ssss:: ::s:
1 s i ss debt the
prosperity Of many and many millionaire concern was built on
ss 'nay
economy @ a he @ ms u have I failed M own n0' ana ~ Without Tx" ~ ~
to so da
as that to SEE IN th his s that % To @
this is to have money
thing for who have been sxt5avassnt wives to
into ns az the a
s se e nf THINK
and partner in
can A1a per phaps b I aas ss her n You
making man p aT s ssi o You make saVng mighty interesting
& dollar oVer the space % Of five ' H'' DOROTHY DIX '
YEAR MISS DIX have years a
happy % e hssPa % d @s % mice fis % na FOUR res se IF r. n
Their father and pay anything say them They
n It. s !:
@ sSS ssa T Il: sbs
who 10
ss +. ss 5 e ,s s
ever doing So
Evening star., 1933-08-17
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
That Word Fret. +"

Doctors should be interested in the
origin and significance Of this word.
It may help them to cure certain pa
tients whose troubles are not amenable
to medicinal help.
II you have dificulty in convincing
some one who Is addicted to fretting
and worrying that he is injuring him
self or herself, just point to the deriva-
ton Of the word ito fret!"
Literally fret" means "to eat up,"
ito devour"-oneself! Derived from the
old English "fretan." to eat or CON
sume," the word in old English speech
was used as q transitive verb. So they
spoke of fretting cloth, or fretting q
piece Ct metal. or "a worm frets the
planks Of q ship"
In the Bible we find, Fret not thy
self because Of evil doers" And today
we Just say, Don't fret!"
tCopyriRht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Apples With Cream.

Six apples, half q cupful of -four,
half cupful Of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter and half q cupful
Of water. Pare the apples and cut
them into quarters. Dip them first in
melted butter, then in the mixture of
-four and sugar. Put into q baking
dish, pour the water over them, and
bake in moderate oven for 40 min
utes, or until slightly brown on top.
Serve hot with cream.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Everyday Psychology
BY DR. JESSE W. sPnowLs

Dreams have q purpose. Just a. does
Any other form Of mental life.
The men Of science don't like to study
dreams, That Is, as . rule. The vast
majority Of them find it hard to &C.
cept the plain fact that ell possess what
amounts to an unconscious mind. Being
scientists, they stay away from the un-
conscious because Freud gave 1t . bad
reputation.
The layman doesn't like to talk about
Evening star., 1933-08-17

ttons be worded?"
Answer: As you
undoubtedly know,
your plan Is un-
conventional, be-
cause w idings are
always given by
the family Of each
bride. Ordinarily
d ou b lie weddings
are those of sisters.
he invitation
reads their daugh-
ters, Mary to Mr..
John Smith, and
Caroline to Mr..
James Jones'" AL
though irregular, it
would be possible. I
suppose, to have an
invitation Worded,
Evening star., 1933-08-17

you have realized your ambition to ex-
Gel. You have maintained your right
to think highly Of yourself. incidentally,
that's what life means.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Wedding Problems.

~ KY dear Mrs. Post: MY
'-M brother and are having q
double wedding. My brother
Is older than I. Would
this fact change the order
OF marriages? Please tell me the i'm
portant details to know when having q
double wedding. How should invita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
HARVEY BAILEY
ARRAICNED FOR
| KIDNAP GAME
100000 Bonds Will Be
Asked for Notorious
Gangster-Bnt He Will
Be Tried for Murder

Dallas. Tex, Aug 16-(UP)-
Harvey Bailey, notorious machine
gunner and bank bandit, will be
arraigned with four others to-day
on federal warrants charging
them with the kidnapping of
Charles F. Urschel. Oklahoma City
oil millionaire. It was understood
bond of 100000 would be asked
for Bailey, and $4,000 for each of
the other four. The warrants
charging them with the Urschel
KIDNAPPING arrived here late yester-
day from Oklahoma City.
Held with Bailey were r. G.
Shannon and his wife,, their son,
Armon Shannon and his wife. All
were arrested at the Shannon
home near Paradise, Tex, at the
time of Bai1ey's capture Saturday.
Meanwhile at Kansas City Bailey
was charged with first degree MUIR
der in connection with the Union
Station massacre June II. The
charge was filed on request of r.
e. Vetterli, chief Of the bureau of
investigation. A federal agent was
slain in the massacre.
Frank J. Blake, chief Of the To-
cal department of justice bureau.
said Bailey would be taken to
Kansas City to face the charge
there, or to Oklahoma City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Bridget
Bowes was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home 266
Cooke street to st Thomas church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev
Thomas Hanley. A special program
Of music was rendered. under the
direction Of Professor George Per-
reault, organist. Burial was in old
st Joseph's cemetery. The pail
bearers were: John O'Connell,
James H. O'Donnell, William Bar
ton. Roger Walsh. Joseph Collins
and Leo McKenna.
The funeral Of Jane Hevey was
held yesterday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock from the home of her
grandparents, 80 East Dover street
to st AIMS church where services
were conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev
Ernest Boileau. Burial was in new
st Joseph's cemetery. The pail
bearers were ,Wilfred Hevey, Ray
mond Paradis, Lawrence A. Ken
ney, and Robert Hevey.
The funeral of Miss Jean L.
Sizer will be held from the home
81 Middlesex street tomorrow
morning at Sis o'clock to st
Michaeps church where a solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In new
st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
OBITUARY

JOLLY-Mrs Nina Jolly, of La
Dixie avenue died last evening at
st Mary's hispital. She was a. mem
Der of the Society of the Danes
de St Ann. .
Mrs Jolly is survived by her hus-
hand; two brothers Frederic and
Arthur Martin; two sisters. Mrs Jo-
seph Lacquer and Mrs Frederick
Couyette of Southbridge, Mass.
The body was removed to the
Lunny funeral home, rs Central
avenue from where the funeral VIII
be held at a time to be announced
later.
STANTON-James Stanton, one
year, and six months old son OF Mr.
and Mrs William Stanton of
Pearl Lake road died Monday at
st Mary's hospital. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon sat 4
O'Clock from the Lunny Funeral
home. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
LORD - Edwin F.. Lord, age
SO years, died yesterday. Mr. Lord
is survived by his wife; and five
sons. Lester W.. of West Ossipee,
N. H., Ralph s. Lord Of Portland,
Me, Edwin c.. Lord Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Harold W.. and Ray +. Lord
of Waterbury. go.
The funeral will be held from
Stokes's funeral home at a time to
be- announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Bank Street
Jewelry Robbery
Members OF the Detective
Bureau Looking Into
Case

Members of the detective bureau
were at work to-day on the COM
plant of NJ. J. Nierenburg, Bank
street jeweler, who was robbed
yesterday noon of three diamond
rings, which he estimates to be
worth $4,000. He claims that he
10, not protected by insurance.
The robbery was staged by 4
well-dressed man and blonde
girl friend, who visited the jewelry
Office at AZ Bank street and in
spected some rings. Mr. Nieren-
burg discovered his loss shortly
after they had left his place. They
talked SO nice to the complainant
that he relaxed his usual vigilance,
apparently.
A description Of the couple was
broadcast throughout the state yes
terday afternono over the police
departments teletype.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
KILLER FOOLED
POLICE WHO HAD
SET THEIR TRAP
Murder of Woman in New
Jersey and Bombing of
Doctors Office May
Have Connections

Dover, N. j., Aug. 16-(UP)-
The cunning of an apparent mad
man confronted police today as
they attempted to solve the MUIR
der of Miss Anna Ulm, As, whose
garroted and battered body was
found Sunday night in woods
near her summer home at Lake
Hopatcong.
Investigators admitted their first
attempt to trap the slayer had fail
ed after they announced the victim
committed suicide. For a day and
a night they watched the spot
where Miss Ulm's body was found
in hope the killer would return
The ruse failing, full details of the
murder were made public.
Miss Ulm had been struck twice
on the head with a fiat stone which
was found near her body. Then
while still alive, the slayer noosed
a six-foot length of hempen rope
around her neck and drew it taut
around a stump.
Two valuable rings were on Miss
Ulm's fingers, eliminating robbery
as a motive. She had not been
criminally attacked before death
In an effort to establish a possible
link between this staying and
bombing of chiropractors' offices in
Paterson, N. j., state troopers were
ordered to hunt for clues today in
that city and in Passaic.
Miss Ulm was secretary, and
sister -in-law, of Otto Rautenbach.
a chiropractor who has offices at
217 e. Seth ST., New York city.
That a madman slew. her and
planted the bombs in Paterson be-
cause Of fancied grudge against
the profession was considered a
possible explanation.
A description of suspect was
given police by chiropractor last
night. He said a patient came to
him recently for IAN adjustment OF
the spine." He admitted he was a
tramp and his outward appear
ance bore out the statement, the
chiropractor said, but he wore i'm
maculate Undertaking and had q
clear, clean skin. The tramp
patient was said to be about five
feet, inches tall and sturdy.
Police sought to connect that
incident with the finding of a rude
lean-to, made Of tree branches and
covered with old tarpaulin, neal
where Miss Ulm's body was found
A recent inmate of the state home
for feeb1e-minded at Skillman, N
j., was known to have lived near
the woods where the murder oc.
CURED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
COOPERATION NEEDED FOR NRA SUCCESS

ed thought. ''profiting by serving
best"
The whole of the NRA he assert
ed is to emancipate business from
devlish circumstances which sur
rounds 1t. Fundamentally the
NRA Is doing WHIST every business
man and employer has been want
ing to do for some time. It calls
for faith and vision and for UNI
doubted glory Of capitalistic profits
in the future. It's just plain real
ism come into its own and plain
common sense which has SO long
been retarded.
We should all back fully Hugh
johnson and his aims. Comment
ing on a story he was told recent
ly of a farmer who could load
more on to his two-horse wagon
team and who described his ac-
complishment to other farmers as
favoring the horses whenever he
could, adding a little touch of the
whip now and then. That's what
we must do with Mr. johnson who
holds the whip and is doing every
thing in his power TO make the
| MIRA success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
PEACH INDUSTRY
is PARALYZED

Fresno, CAL. Aug 16-(UP)-
The great California peach indus
try was partially paralyzed today
by a strike of 5000 orchard and
-cannery workers. Labor dissension
threatened to cripple seriously all
agriculture Of the affected area.
More than 100 pear packers
walked out in Santa Clara county.
demanding a pay increase Of 10
cents and hour to bring their wage
to 80 cents. Pear picking had
started two days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Sylvan Avenue
Store Robbed
Entrance Effected Last
Night Through Open
Window

Paging oily burglars, II you
please!
A grocery store at So Sylvan
avenue, Serafino Abanello. propri-
etor, was entered through an open
transcom during the night. Here's
the list of the stolen goods.
Twenty gallons of olive oil-the
best kind, says the former owner.
Six cartons of cigarettes. the kind
everyone likes and three bags OF
flour, which housewives and bak-
ers claim is superior to any other
brand.
All were taken by the hervy kind
of burglars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
LINDENBERGHS ARE
BEING ADMIRED

Reykjavik, Iseland. Aug 16-.-
(UP)-Col and Mrs Charles A.
Lindbergh were the center OF
adulatory crowds today after a
fight Of 500 miles from Angmag-
salik. Greenland. ~
The Lindberghs arrived last
night. They left Angmagsalik at
1922, and halted en- route at Lake
Fjord. Because Of rough. water,
they could not alight in the inner
harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
JUSTICE BANKS RULES
FOR INSURANCE COMPANY

Judgment for the New York
Life Insurance company in an ac-
ton against Costas Rigas of Wa
terbury for the cancellation OF a
life insurance policy issued Novem-
Der IA, 1929, on the life Of Peter
8. Rigas of Poughkepesie. N. x,
was directed. In decision writ
ten by Justice Banks the court
oyerruled Judge Frederick M.
Peasley Of the superior court at
Waterbury, who had given judg-
ment for Rigas. The life insurance
company repudiated the policy on
the ground the application con-
tanned false representations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
GREAT SCHOONER
is DISABLED

Boston, Aug 16-(UP)-The big
Boston fishing schooner Wanderer,
with a crew Of 81 aboard, is dis
abled, helpless, and at anchor ITO
miles east Of Boston, according to
a distress message relayed to coast
guard headquarters here today by
the trawler Harvard.
The patrol boat Icarus. which
was nearest the Wanderers posi-
ton, was ordered to proceed to her
aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
FIREMEN ANSWERED
TWO. CALLS TO-DAY

A company of firemen was sent
to the residence Of Attorney Jo-
seph Bergin at 81 Hillside avenue,
shortly after II o'clock to-day. The
cellar was filled with smoke, but
there was no fire to warrant ac-
ton on the part of the firemen. A
fire among some rubbish in dump
Off Huntingdon avenue, on proper
ty owned by the City of Water
bury, was extinguished at 9:20 this
morning by members of the fire
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
TOOK HIS LIFE
WITH SHOT GUN
Michael Arantavacz Com
nlitted Suicide This Att
ernOOn at His Home
ON HORTON HILL ROAD
Especial to the Democracy

NauGatuck. Conn, Aug To-
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon police headquarters was no
titled that Michael Arnataviacz
we'll known Polish resident of the
borough, had committed suicide at
his farm on Horton Hill road. The
first report stated that the de-
ceased had shot himself in the
stomach with a shot gun. He was
IS years old and a large property
owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
TOBACCO AGREEMENT

Washington, Aug 16-(UP)-A
marketing agreement providing for
minimum prices, acreage allotment
and fair trade practices for the
Connecticut and Massachusetts,
shade tobacco industry was filed
to-day with the agricultural adj
justment administration by the
Connecticut Valley Shade Growers
Association. Inc, of Hartford.
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Edward II. Davis
Discusses Recovery
Plan Before Club
Kiwanians Hear Scovill Statistician Talk on Eman-
cipatiOn of Business Faith and Vision Needed
By All to Insure Lifting of Clouds Of Depression

The National Recovery Admins
tration will be successful with uni
versaf> cooperation and broad So
cial understanding on the part of
consumers that they must do their
statistician of the Scovill Manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
NAVY F1vE-DAY WEEK

Washington, August Is - (UP)
= Secretary Of Navy Swanson in
Dictated today that the five-day
week would continue in force at
government navy yards until the
department is able to get additional
funds from the budget bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

at the Hotel Elton.
The speaker praised the Con-
necticut director for the MIRA,
John H. Goss, whom he claims
should be taken 100 per cent. He
emphasized the fact that each and
every time Mr. Goss addresses a
gathering he dwells on the balanc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
DIED.

L0nD-in this city; ave AVE 18th 18th 1888.
neral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors. and espe-
cially Department 80 Of Waterbury
Brass company, st Mary's Fife.
Drum & Bugle Corp. and the
N.i-n-e Girls Club, for their many
acts OF sympathy and kindness and
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement. the death of our be-
loved daughter Jane.
Signed:
h MIR & MRS EPHREN A. HEvEY
80 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Resilient construction,
hand made and silk
lined. We will never be
able to offer such value
again. Reg. $l.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Ten new Summer shades,
either plain or fancy weaves;
made Of finest all-wool zephyr
yarns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Solid co,ors, with clocks
and fancy designs. Pas
tel shades, plain white
and darker shades. Reg.
$50 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
Judge Allen Grants
"Mistrial" in Case
of KaDlan and Gang

NEW YORK.--Judge Allen in Cen
eral Sessions Court on Wednesday
declared mistrial in the case of
Samuel Kaplan, former racketeer
president, and 81 other officials and
members of Local 3o6 of the Motion
Picture Machine Operators Protective
Union of Greater New York.
The defendants were up on an in
dictment of coersion issued about a
year ago on charges by nine rank
and file members who were expelled
for demanding an accounting of
funds which Kaplan and his gang
had stolen.
The farcical aspect of the whole
trial was shown clearly by the fact
that the prosecutors, the defense at
torney, as well as the judge himself
all agreed to a mistrial; thus again
postponing the case of racketeer Kap-
Ian and his pals. Judge Allen had
sustained objections by the defense
against testimony injurious to Kap-
Ian, but even this form of Tammany
protection was rendered unnecessary,
when the whole bunch, prosecution
and defense, agreed to call it a mis-
trial.
The entire sell-out was so raw that
the capitalist press "sofS-peddled"
the story of the "mistrial."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06

way, Sis seen by Lehman's statement:
What the state deducts from its
contribution must not be spent by
the locality itself as a substitute for
state aid, Such result would sim
ply be tax transference and not a
tax saving. A tax transference would
lead to an increase of already bur-
densOme real estate taxes within the
localities
Lehman is interested in saving
the profits and rents of his bosses"
said Hathaway, and in this respect
he is like Mayor O'Brien, who stands
for the 10 to 80 per cent I.R.T. wage
cut put over by Tammany judges
the wholesale discharge of foreign
born hospital workers, the 8 to 80
per cent wage cut for city employees.
All this shows that the Democratic
Party administrations are openly
breaking the promises the Demo-
cratic Party, even these same indi-
viduals, made to provide relief and
save wages. Increased struggle by
the unemployed and employed work
ers of all political opinions and or
CARNATIONS must be the answer to
this cynical starvation program OF
Lehman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
Workers Show Their
Anger to BurO That
Starved Two Babies

NEW YORK. - Police yesterday
rushed to protect the Home Relief
Buro, 25th and Benson Avenues.
Brooklyn, from the indignation of
workers after the crime of having
starved to death two babies Of FRANK
Fiametti, jobless worker of 1864 Bath
Avenue.
The cops drove off several hun
dred men and women who came to
protest the bureaus criminal denial
of food to the babies. Two of the
demonstrators, both women, were ar
rested.
This local relief bureau on the day
before had been instrumental in hav-
ing local undertaken steal the body
of the last Fiametti baby who starv-
ed. The workers had planned a mass
funeral. Superintendent Miller of
the bureau, however, explained that
such a funeral would have aroused"
the neighborlood too greatly.
Leaders of the Catholic st. Vim
cent De Paul Society paid the I'M
dertaker for snatching the baby's
body away from its parents and the
other workers.