davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Court Actions

Thirty-nve cases have been stricken from the docket of tho su- perior court the annual roll call report submitted today shows. Of thls number, 12 were discontinued with reservations that they be claimed by oral motion before next October and January. No written motions to have the cases ro- stored to the docket win be ac. cepted, Clerk George H. Freeman reported today.
 Tho following cases were or dered discontinued; John Joy vs City of Waterbury,; Isaac N. AL bert vs Morris Spirit; William E. Shaver vs Phillip Leclerc; Filoma na Aquilano vs Exllda Bossette; Alexandria Urban vs Peter Sabal- auskas; Angelo Trenaglio va John borto Ceasare; Joseph Ponzillo vs C. Hcrbst: Barbara Caesare vs Li- Carmelo Freni; Paur & Hume, Inc, vs Ralph Mastrianna.
 Carl W. Johnson vs Charles W, Palomba Co,, Joseph Rinaldi vs vs Josejh Kreigler; M. Terenxi vs ft, AuTtluI Sutuu iSuyto VI rEuuCiS T. Reeves, administrator tdisposed Of In probate courO; Waterbury Finance Co. vs Joseph Cava- naugh; Annie Selby ys Potter Law Tor; Tony Morisi, appeal from com. pensation; Charles Miller vs Fred erick Miller; Beatrice Applebaum vs Renee shops, Inc; Maria V. Petraroia vs Camille Petrarola; {; Florence $. Conkling vs k, R, Conkling; A. J., Benson vs Edna R. Bonson W. F, Gerrish Vs Citi. xens & Manufacturers National Bank, Lucia ,urbanelli vs Humbert urbanello; l. l.. Stiles & Sons, Inc, vs petor Devenis; F. Edna Babln vs Francis T. Reeves, administra- tor (disposed of In probate eourO ; Gertrude w, Wolton vs r. E. King. ston Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
lily and then released.
 A rresteA In Rrl(lUeiNrt

ally and then released.
 Arrested ln Brldgcport
 He was arrested in Bridgeport on March 9th after tho machine which ho was driving struck three cars at U busy intersection. careemed past Il rcd light, struck two other vehicles und overturned. Cut and bruisod in tho smashup, DiFronxo was treated at St Vim cont's hospital, L
 He was found guilty of drunken driving In Bridgeport city court and sent to Fairfield county Jail.
 Lyman HOyt's Car
 Tho car which DiF'ronso was driving was the property of Lyman Hoy of 70 Hillside avenue and was takon but q few hours before being smashed up In tho Park city. Parked on Baldwin street while awaiting repairs in a garage nearby, tho machine was reported missing to police. A toletype alarm was sent out ali over the state and Bridgeport police reported tho re' covery of tho car. badly battered later that afternoon. rf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
. WED SIX TIMES
 AND ALL ENDED

Boston, May 14--(UP)-Mrs Bu- gonia Bankhead Hoyt. a six-tlme bride, prefers monkeys to men but sho may wed again. Mrs Hoyt, sister of Tallulah Bankhcad, film actress, expressed her preference to ship news reporters hero yesterday when she arrived from abroad on tn White Star liner Gcorgic. As sho spoke she held in her arms her pet
 She emphasized that she had no wedding plans at present but that she might consider another cn- other engagement. Her engage. mcnt to Kennedy Mcconnell, son of a retired Scottish coal magnate. was broken in London last Septem- Der. All of her marriages have ended in divorces or annulments.
 Mrs Hoyt is enroute to Washing. ton to visit her father. Congress. man William B. Bankhcad of Ala bama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
RUSSIA AWAITS < WORD FROM U. s,

Moscow, May 14--(UP) - Russia awaits only American initiative to begin discussion of payment. of the $fs7, ,000.00 Kerensky debt, it was said authoriatlvely today. but will not take spontaneous action.
 The Johnson bill is interpreted here as barring credits to Russia for purchase of American goods through the export.import bank.
 The governments official view of the Kerensky debt is that It Is not responsible, as it has consistently held that tho Soviet government can not Do held to account for any debts contracted by It's predecessors. But In order to facilitate trade, it | lt Is willing 10 discuss tho korcn. lsky ydebt-.pfovIded, it is said. that the United states makes the flrs' move, wNHlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
THREE CHOSEN FOR
 CITY'S CCC QUOTA

Raymond J. Healey, Russell Har- rigan and Charles Lipps will report to the New Haven armory tomor. row morning at 10 o'clock for ex- animation for eco duty. Men are being recruited from various cities at the present time In smaller mum. bers. for replacements. and to keep quotas up to par. There will be more taken from Waterbury from time to time, 1t was said at the local headquarters on Field street today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Completes Term,
 Faces New Charge
Kngsbury Street Man Appears in City Court Wednes.
 day for Auto Theft

Completing a sentence Of 67 days In tho Fairfield county jail on Sat urduy for operating Q cur whllo undcr the influence Of liquor. Ar. thur DlFronxo, 27, of 64 Kingsbury street, must face city court trial Wed csday for thcft of m automo- bile. Arralgned this morning on that charge, he was given a two' day continuance.
 Di Fronxo returned to this city saturday, a bond for his rolease on surrend ering hero having alrendy boon provided by relatives. With Ythe bond Of $500 having been placod with police, DiFronzo ro' turned here, was booked toehnic'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HOY WOMEN
 CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two plnts of bile juIes Aev daily from your liver into your hQYele. your food decays In your bowels. Thie poison4 your whole body. Movements get hard and low sEin. plnpiss, 'asll ssss. SsS SisSlx: bad taste. gas. disxlneas,, head4ehe. Y2ia have become an ugly.looking. fQul.sn1ells your personaH charm. Everybody wants But n doSs tsS's isSs GH; salts. mineral ystsrr oils. laxative pills. laxaGys eandlss Vy chewing gums and expect them to get rlq of this polson that destroys your, personal move out the tan end of your. bowels and caycd poison. CosmetIes won't help at al)s
 Only. . free flow of your bile juice XlII one mild vsestabls medicine which stsfls
 ,c.s cs ,:r aCw G XcarN Ns Ns: :.S: Ss E .,.s., c:.ss
 In Carter'g, Only Ans. Tlld .ysEetae!s cS csrtses Tltts Eysr " Plis" PRliS"' 'asscrdins @ ss
 Refuse "somsthlns Just as eoeas fes . may grlpe. loosen teeth or eeald Reetanas Ask for Cartsr's Little Liver Pills by mama and get what you ask for. Cisas. c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
GROTTO BAND PLANS
 PUBLIC APPEARANCE

Members of Nindah Grotto's newly organized band will make tholr first appearance at tho core monlal to Do held Saturday tho s0th at 8 o'clock at Temple hall, under tho direction of Grand Mon. arch John c. Romo of Hartford. ofiicors and members of Syria grot . to of that city will also be present.
 Walker Dlssott has been named chairman of the committee in charge of plans for a delegation to attend tho grotto convention at At. ilantic City, Juno 24.27,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

Frank IT. Bailey, president, urges nj members of fine Fairmount Community ciub 10 attend tonight's meeting Of the club in tho parish hall Of 'Ht. MlchAeIss church. Busi- ness Of importance sstii De dls, cuascd Ut tho meeting slated for s o'clock. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 1i-(UP) -- Weather forecasts:
 MaBsac chusetts --- Showers begin. ming late tonight or Tuesday. Cool. CT Tuesday and in tho northeast portions tonight,
 Rhode lslnnd-- Showers lato to. night and Tuesday. Slightly cooler Tuesday.
 Connectlcut--Showers tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
yILLAGla 100 YEARs OI.lD

Mechanicsburg, Q. (UP)--This ohio village hus Just celebrated IiA centonnlni observance. An entire wock was devoted 10 c community celebration of the towns progrena and fFeedom from ilnapelai diAlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

A George IT ten and coffee ser- vico was sold recently In London for $2900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
POLICE RECOVER
 TWO STOLEN CARS

Two cars stolen yesterday wcro recovered In short order for thoir owners by police. A sedan stolen from Meadow street, and ownod by tho Packard Motors Co. of a70 Meadow street, was found Ut Pop lar and Aldcr streets shortly before II o'clock, less than m hour altar it had boon reported missing.
 Motor Patrolmen Joseph Petlt nnd John Dcaley at 1 o'clock thls morning recovered on Alder street R car ownod by Mrs Mary Alex. andcr Of 50 Vernon street. ft had been stolen from a parking place on Green street a few hours before,
 ---.------.------s-.- -------.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

New raido receiving eefits are be- ing TQld nt auction ln south A. rice. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Bandsmcn of tho Salvation army throughout tho world now tota d6,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

anl call too long; or even if it is reverse and he has to "ehalk it." if he has Co make no or little ef- fort to look out for hefhself phy. sioally, it is all wrong.
 It is unkind and short.sighted to keep girls out of the kitchen and say, "They'il learn to cook quickly enough when they are
 Maybe they will. but not being Conditioned" to cook, they will hate 1t very likely. Or only like 1t as long as they are emotionally
 Too many children go through school and emerge in utter confu- sion to the world of work-the world of must" or having.to.use. their hands.and. mind.to. support. their bodies. They are suddenly expected to develop work habits entirely foreign to their natures.
 They have studied, of course, and that is labor. I do not dis. count that--but except in the cases of self. earned educations they can. not be expected to face the new situation cheerfully when the world stares to see what they will make Of themselves. A
 Preparation For Life.
 Who makes the steady, to.be. depended -upon clerk or steno- grapher or secretary? The girl who had to get up and help get breakfast and clean her room and scrub the porch Saturday. Who makes the dependable business man or earnest professional? The boy who had to tend furnace and grass and put through a daily job regularly. Or had to sell papers. As 1t happens, most children do have some home duties to attend to, but how many of them are made to feel responsible for regu-
 There is, of course, the type of parent who goes too far and pre- empts all of the child's free time. tI seems to me that this Is one phase of child training in which we go to extremes. The "driver" parent is doing as much harm as the easy parent. It Is . wise moth- CT who recognizes the need of playtime and worktime, too, and who can adjust c nice balance.
 Just as sure as we allow the youngsters to live porpetually on Easy street, and wear ourselves out trying to save them from the secret of work, we are knocking the mortar from between the bricks of nationaIistic strength.
 But individually we are under mining them, too, and misleading them. They cannot live for eigh- teen or twenty years without any idea of nelf-holp without going soft at the core when they need every bit of strength of character they can summon at the crisis of their lives.
 Vacation is coming. Ie it to be 1Ileg with dswaling. or VIII It have Sutieef rourtoen hours in 9 tHIId day. 4 lot of time for eysrythinx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
AMBULANT TREATMENT
 0E HERNIA

A physlcian-surgeon who teaches other physicians the ambulnnt treatment of hernia reports that q recent check.up of 40e cases 50 treated in his office and In . clinic whore he teaches the method, shows that the recurrenoes are. less than four per cent. In the clinic they arc now treating s5 cases Q day, and any reputable medical man, that is, any bona flde phy- sician surgeon, is always welcome to attend these clinics. Quacks, near. doctors, trick doctors, osteo. paths, or physiciah.sur who are off color, of shady repute or without standing, that is, without membership in the local county niedicaf society, are not admitted or wanted. This is fair warning to . lot of willy birds who write to mo for information about these mod. ern methods and naively attempt to fool me by calling themselves, "Dr. John Johnson" but without revealing whether Johnson Is Q hoss doctor" or . parson or den. tist or what. l offer such informa. ton as hove about this method to regular physicians only, and if any trick doctor" thinks he can fool mo about that he is wasting his postage. l decline to give such information to any nowfanglod doctor" Let the "pathists' stick 10 their peculiar ways and loavo surgery to tho surgeons.
 am sure that the patient who submits to injection treatment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF TS6y AIieis Hart I,E
THE RIGHT WAY TO
 SHAMPOO
.1llgyylz Nlk $ IT | !ElS Y!

How to make . liquid sham poo at home !s q problem which seoins to Do worrying Q lot of women these days. Woli, it's no cause for worry because nothing could be easier.
 Don't throw away the tiny pieces of castle soap which collect in the bathroom. Instead, put thom In q glass jar and All tho jar with iuko.warm water. Allow it to stand until the soap is dissolved Then, whom you're ready to Bham- poo, dilute the soap jelly with . little wator and use tho mixture to wash your hair. Using . liquid shampoo is q far better procedure than rubbing q cake of soap al. rectiy on tho hair. ft rlnses out moro oasiiy and has no harsh, dry. ing effects.
 Always rinse the hair ct least three times and then, if you use . lemon juice rinse, put tho juice of two frosh lempns in the third rins. Ing wntor and then rinse again with clear water. Lemon rinses have . tendency to keep blond hair light and shining and they're good for brunettes, too. Nothing cuts and removes soap eurds qulekor than lemon juiee. <.
 Dry your hair In the sunshine f you can. Rub it with rough towel to remove excess water, lift up parts of the hair and massage the scalp with your finger tips until the hair is dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

What happens 10 eern.fed sirls when they venture beyond the state iine Is q little non.plussing. The favorite banker Of Morrison. III, lot his daughter go on long, long ride to Egypt, and wouldn't you know she'd come homo with . vory Spanish husband, whom she found lettering around the. sphinx, Ho's 50 Spanish that he loads the works of Spain around Now York, and tho little woman from tho Corn Bolt had to learn Spanish before sho could got anything to eat In his famous restaurant. She says q wife should know her husbands lan- guage oven # it kills her. tsuppes- ing she'd chosen m Eskimo.) We'll, anyway, at the restaurant the on. tertainment is good and tho danc- CTS expose quito a fow old Spanish customs, EVen tho simple inexpen. sivo tabio wines become glowfui with n good Spanish band nt your bent elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Rlalnu tila Lln

Have bad habit of biting the lips and mouth lining. How can broak the habit? (R. P.) la.
 Answer--Chew gpnn.
 Exercise for Older Boys
 and Girls a .tIs ss
 Kindly suggest some suitable Nx- ereiseB for boys over 70, q, M, K).
 Answer - Moving the lawn. weeding the garden, painting the house, golf, lawn bowls. If you mean calisthenio oxereiBos, send 10 cents In coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for "The Last Brady Symphony" which is designed for oider boys and girls to play onthoir motabolisnn.
 It 1s the Crl, the Lady Says.
 This is letter Of gratitude for s's avs wear as ilttle clothes aa they like and are tho sturdiost kids in tho nolghborhood ., Wonderful to think ono noed have the eri if careful to avoid thosc who have it. I often have chllla on coming out of an overloaded room on q cold day, but regard this as a natural reaction (per. haps there Is something wrong with my oat.rogulating poweral but take no stock in the 'lowcred resistanee" theory .... HAuYr Eventually they will all get it through thoir heads, I'm sure. (Copyright io34, John r, pillc Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-There is one argu. ment that is 50 old It's white whis- kers drag the ground, and yet every spring 1t gets as youthful as Q kitten without any help from pr Veronoff. It is the pajama versus the skirt haggle. Well, here 1t Is again. fresh and ready for another battle.
 The pajama forces knew per- fectly well they never can lose for winning with Q certain smart eie- ment that may be able to brag about anything but its legs! Pa- jama generals also have recruits among shapely limbed ladies. who modestly do not wish to exhibit them and who believe that pajamas as practical as well as attractive for beach wear.
 On the other side of the argu- ment are the shorts, beach-aprons and skirts which, when removed, form capes for the protection of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

just as he had for 50 iong-mo- tioniess, his snowy head scarcely less white than the pillow case, his thin, colorloss face turned toward the window. 4 shaded lamp cast long, grotesquo shadows upon the wall, shadows that moved with the huttering of tho curtains.
 Donna tiptoed across the room, bent over tho old man and gently touched hls forehead. It was moist and warm. She drew a deep breath of relief. His withered eyelids lift cd, his blue lips parted, there was an effort and q croaklng whisper isued from his throat, "Mad--diel"
 She dropped on her knees beside him and pressed her lips to his gnariod hand. "You spoke!" she sobbod. "oh. Grandfather, you spoke, You are going to got we'll"
 Almost hysterieal at the seeming miracle, she ran into tho sitting room and aroused Miss Perkins. "He called my namel He spoke to mel" she cried.
 Tho nurse was matter of fact. "Why notp We've been expecting 1t all along"
 When they returned to tho bod. room Amos Siddals eyes were closed and ho was sleeping peace. fully.
 Not wishing to disturb Bill again, Donna took heavy robe from q closet and eurlod up on the couch until morning, Bill found her thero whom he came down to breakfast at the first dawn of day. Hearing his steps, she closed her eyes and pretendcd sleep but he was not fooled. Evon her news that Grandfather had spoken in tho night was not of as much import- anee as tho fact that Donna had been unable to sleop.
 What ia the matter, Honoy7" he asked, sitting down beside her and taking her hnnds in his. Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

measurement of lying, cheating and stealing among school children from the fifth to the eighth grades, inclusive, with these impressive words: i've have pointed out the sionificance of classroom cxpcri- encc and friendship as perhaps tho dominant cauBe of both honesty and deccption.n The italics arc mine, but if parents could realize the enormous technical knowledge xohind this statement they would watch with greater earnestness than ever the atmosphere ef the echooIroom and the friendBhips their children form. These Wili eureiy bulk large ln the chIid'b moral and social future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

1.--No, mere ''gcodnsss' is as likely to be wrong as right. The woman who throws her baby into the Ganges, or under the Jugger- naut. acts from good motives. As a strict matter of fact no notice ss really ''good' unless it is thoroughly informed and has taken into account all the facts, without prejudice, in the light of cold intelligence Even then such motives may not always be right. but they are the best we poor human can oo.
 z.--prs Hugh zzarksherns apd Mark May. psychoIesiete Of xaIe. cqnclude th&if sooch making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Star Signals

The morning Is not good for signing papers. Be careful of what you say. Tho evening Is good fof' routine work. Do careful not to offend your elders. It Is serious and tends to produce melancholy. You may moot strangers by chance, or in traffic. Beware of compromising situations.
 TOday's Birth Date
 Bo careful Of real estate, homo and parents from July f7 through September IS. Make future plans concerning your employment from November '2S through December g.. Danger by accident or fire June IS. A good day for love or social Af. fairs is July ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
RYNOpqln


 DONNA GAnnKEK. circua nor. k1EzneE, fnlls from eho frnne1a and ie injured. 10 please her partner, MADELINE sTDDAf. Donna goes Co A1mdelime,n home e7za other Rfri. 9lIn in ashamed Of snls deception but keeps C ID, even when BILL 8lDDAL, Made. lines cousln, asks her to marry hizn. AMOS sIDDAL, Madeline's eEnndfether who owns the farm, 6 blind. MRS PLANTER, house. keepeE dischnFged py Donna, is
 Donna and Bnl are married. Meanwhile Madeline has married CON DAVID, circus animal 9einer, and takes part tn the animal act.
 Amos slddal has stroke.
 Tn New Orleans Madeline goes Unto the cage alone with the Ben. mal tiger. The tiger springs and
 CHAPTER xxvI
 10 staggered on toward the city ntiil wearing his costume Of yellow and purple. Yellow had been the color that Madeline had feared She had said that 1t brought bad luck!
 Donna started up in the dark. hess. Her heart was beating furi- Dusly and there was q queer, nnaothering sensation in her throat that made the weight of the bed plothes unbeara5le. Careful not to disturb her husband, she pushed the blankets from her and slid her feet to the floor. There she stood, listening to the batter of rain on the caves and shivering, as the wet, icy air from the open window wrapped around her lightly clad
 What had wakened her? oi course she had been dreaming when she had thought she heard her name called and felt as though something had borne down upon her, crushing tho lifo from her body. What . horrible dreaml So vivid she was still In it's grip.
 She found her flannel robe, sllp- ped into it, and noiseiessly crept across the floor. Ancient boards ereaked under her feet and tho wind, whistling through tho trees, added q note of eerineBs,
 She reached the door, uncertain why sho wanted to leave the room. Her hand WIS on the door knob when Bill stirred and mumbled bleepiiy. "That you, sweetheart ?" ."Yes."
 "What you doing upP"
 "f--f thought l heard Grandfa- kher call," Donna answered thick sy, grasping at the first excuse that came to mind for what now seemed D foolish impulse.
 Bill switched on the night lamp beside the bed and sat up. "Suroly Miss Perkins would hear if he wanted anything. Como on back Co bed and I'll run down and sec af he's all right"
 No, I'll 70. You're tired and Elm fully awake"
 Bill dropped back onto the pill. low and, almost before she had left fhe room, was asleep again. There was . dim light in the hallway. By its gleam Donna descended tho stairs. The nurse, who had cot hn the living room adjoining tho old mans bedroom, was sleeping soundiy as Donna passed through She room.
 Suddenly, Donna wondered with D fpasm of fear, if it had been Grandfather Siddal's voice that had awakened her. He had not spoken for weeks, but suppose In the night
 She stood, hesitantly, on the ehreshoid of his rom, gaining cour. age to face what might bo denth. Then she entered. Amos Siddal lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
YE56RH6

s.--In his book, which wish every young man and woman might read, "The Conservation Of Che Family" pr Paul Popenos says: "ordinarIiy it is better for q man Cor woman) to pass his talent on to four or five children, " whom it may be |. uIfiDlied indef- initeiy. than it is to develop e to the full and let {k die with him. What the world needs more than all phiianthropiss and special achievements in art, science. liter. ature, er politics is good eIkizeng and the only way to set tnls is Co b4&ek them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

the shoulders against blistering rays. This Is usually the younger crowd, shameless and blameless in its exhibition of natural anatomy and blissfully oblivious and inc
 So after all, 1t is circular argu. and round until 1t finally fails in and the whole thing just peters out for another twelvemonths.
 report that there are so many nov city skirts, shorts and shorters of- fered for bleaching and bathing that this department is ready to fight on both sides of the army and guarantee to make both win!