davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
DATES SELECTED
FOR KENNEL SHOWS
Local Fanciers Expected
to Exhibit Pets in Com.
ing Exhibitions

This year the Long Shore Ken.
mel club show follows that Of the
North Wostchester Kennel club,
These two shows being held with.
In n reasonably short distance OF
each other.
I'VE selected an earlier date this
year, officials announced" having
In mind the interest and conven-
fence OF the exhibitors. Our show
will be held on Sunday, June 10th,
on tho delightful grounds of the
LonRshore Beach and Country club
at Westport, Conn. Tho club IL To-
Gated directly on Long Island sound
where Il Ii Away cool and the
show IL held on the spacious lawn,
protected by ample shade. The on.
tire facilities Of the club are avail
able TO exhibitors and others. A
complete cafeteria, In addition 10
tho famous club restaurant will be
on the ground.
Last year we tried 10 cxperinc nt
OF no benching, for no other rea.
hibition moro comfortable. As O 70.
1uit Va WI NApUFiohGVD wv uWVV
decided that benching will be pro.
vided this year for those who 70.
quire II, but II will not be com.
pulsory.
1--WE shall continue the practice
OF allowing exhibitors TO leave mt
q reasonable hour and shall do
everything within our power for
the comfort Of you and your dogs.
I'VE extend TO you q most cordial
invitation to BIO with w. Enter as
many dogs On you GGn--bring them
along, we will take good care OF
them and YOU"
The premium lists have been dis.
tributed. The judges have been Sc
leeted most carefully and we Gun
assure you that you Will be we'll
satisfied.
George \. Thomas has accepted
the invitation Of the club TO Judge
oil the breeds that were TO have
been judged by tho late Frank
Addyman.
List OF judges for tho Long shore
Kennel club show on June 10th,
1894 at Westport, Conn: Grover G.
Raueh, Ralph G. Craig, George \.
Thomas, Louis Batjar, Earle p.
Yaple, Miss Margaret NJ. LeIfaV.
our. Nicholas Riley, Thomas Fig
gins, Mrs II, Y. Mathis, Mrs John
q. Prince. Jr,, Miss Jean q. Hin.
kle, George W. Cole and Herman
FonBterer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Auto Homicide One
. Of Charges Brought
1.s Against N. Y. Man
Held Under $4,000 Bonds at County Jail - Charged
With Operating Car That Killed John Rowlandin
Front of His Home April 10

Of his home April 10Th, search was
Immediately started for the hit
and run" driver. The youth had
been assisting his mother In gath.
gring up leaves and after being
struck was tossed into the gutter
by the automobile.
Benson, who comes from Was
sale, N. r., was arrested by Detec-
tive Connie Shanahan the next day
on East Main street and charged
with the crime. He has been un.
pble to raise the bond 70 obtain his
freedom. II Ia expected he Will be
represented In court by Attorney
Francis p. Guilfoile.
stntc Prepares Case
states Attorney Lawrence L.
Lewis, Assistant states Attorney
william u. Fitzgerald and County
Detective Roland q. AlIing have
been preparing the case for trial
by interviewing the witnesses In
the case.
Another automobile homicide
case, Frank J.. Sullivan, charged
with tho death OF Louis Valentino,
80, In scheduled TO come up Tues.
day. Valentino was struck by Sui
liVar's car on the Middlebury road
Nov 9Th nnd diod the next day ~
tho Waterbury hospital.
Other Cases Listed
other cases on the criminal
docket include Frank Salinardi.
charged with aggravated assault
and breach OF tho peace: Vincent
Barkus, and Charles Kumpis,
charged with theft Of u motor We.
hicle; Louis Cololla and Joseph
Grimm charged with robbery with
charged with statutory offensc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
WOODTICK TROOP
TO JOIN COUNCIL
Plans For Addition to 10.
cal Group to Be Dis.
cuSsed Tomorrow

Scout executive Arthur D. Mars
ton VIII preside at meeting In
Woodtick chapel tomorrow night
when plans will be made for tho
addition OF tho newly formed
scout troop II OF Woodtlck TO tho
Waterbury council. Chapter night
Will be hold June Z.
Seven members OF tho troop
committee who viii be present At
tho meeting are Alfred German,
chairman, Earl snyder, Edward
0arthwaite. Rev Wiley Scott, John
Kuisc, Clarence Badger and Philip
Duhaimo. William Dumschott III
Bcoutmastor OF tho troop.
Those who wish to make rescr-
vations at Camp Morris Buck for
week end or overnight camping
trips must make applications at
tho council Office. Troops which
arc planning day hikes and do not
wish 10 remain overnight Will be
granted permission to use the camp
during tho day. Troop 3 OF tho
First Baptist church and troop .
OF St Francis church have reserved
accommodation NJ the cnnp for
week end trips,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Veterans To Pay
Tribute To Youth

Walter Whitaker, the 10.
year old lad. who was ne.
clticntnlIy clcctrOcutcd near
the NOcrM Manufacturing
company yesterday afternoon
Is 10 receive O salute from
LcglOnnaircs.
Tho yOungstcr was % vol.
untccp worker Tuesday for
CORPORAL Frank COylc post IN
selling peoples. lie was %
very energetic little chap.
undertook his task with plcn.
~ of enthusiasm. and made
many sales. He was dcllghts
Cd 20 serve with the bud.
dies"
Today plans were made 10
have peoples placed on Nils
little grave ns q tribute from
the Legion. Past Commander
Wallace y. lnglls. chairman
OF the lcgiOn's POPPY com.
mittcc will see that little
Walter Ia remembered by hi
"Pals."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Gueraria In still being treated at
tho hospital. Efforts OF police 70
find the machine which fed from
tho scene were unBucceBDfui.
Body 10 BE Returned Here
Madden, who was killed at Wal.
pole, will DO brought 10 this city
for burial. He had lived here un.
I'll eight years and had been ON.
pi0yed Of iat0 at the Boston City
hospital on O therapeutist.
Miss Wanda 0Ilna Of ~ Webb
street escaped with cuts and
bruises carly yesterday morning
whom q car which she was driving
left tho highway and crashed into
q telephone pole ut PIainviiie. She
told police she was blinded by
lights Of an approaching car and
hampered by tho dense fog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

He was taken into custody la
night BY Motor patrolmen JoHH
Deeiey and John DoNardo lnal
few minutes after the marker n'.E5
berB OF the car had been received
over the police teletype ayBtenn.
Hildebrand was yesterday res
ported missing from his horne 81
South Manchester and aid OF poles
departments al over the state n
locating him was asked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May 81 (UP)-Weather
forecast:
MISUNDERSTANDING fair 10.
night ana Friday. B0m6Wha war.
ner on southeast coast tonight.
Cooler Friday.
Rhode Jsland-GeHeraIIy fair 10.
night and Friday. Some what war.
NOR tonight
C0nnGGticut-Fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

criminal term of court convenos
next Tuesday afternoon at o o'clock
before Judge Edwin G Dickonson
Benson has been held under bond
u $1,000 at the county jail FOR the
death OF John Rowland 10, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Rowland
Of Columbia Boulevard.
No other automobile homicide
case OF recent years has attracted
A. much attention as the, Benson
case.
Driver II Sought
When tho i0.year.0ld youngster
was hit by n careening car In front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
RARE MONKEY IN MUSEUM.

Lincoln, Neb. (UP)-Tho Uni.
versIty OF Nebraska museum re-.
Gently has added 10 It's collection
u Vorvet monkey, known as the
green monkey Of South Africa. II
III tho first mounted animal Of lts
type ever displayed Mt tho mus.
cum here,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
High School Notes

Henry Ellis, director of boys
work at the YMCA and John Ma.
lone, coach for tho play recently
presented by tho Leavenworth Hi.Y
were guests OF honor u the dinner
dance sponsored by the club Tues
day night at the 18th hole In
Hartford. Mr. Malone was presented
with O gift by members OF the
club, and was extended the APP
probation Of the group by Rocco
Santa barbara, president.
Report cards for the term were
Issued today ut Crosby high school
and are TO be signed by parents
and returned tomorrow.
The life saving group directed
by Miss Florence Turnbull, VIII
meet Friday ut the close Of school.
Members of the wildly debating
club celebrated the close of sue
cessful season with a picnic ut
Sandy beach lodge, Lake Quassa-
paug, yesterday. Coach james u
Moran was In charge Of the group.
L..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Reported Missing
Arrested For Theft

Arrested last night IN alleged
stolen automobile, Raymond Hi.
debrand, 10, OF South Manchester
was taken to Hartford this morn
Ing TO face charge OF car theft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Earl Benson, 80, will face the
superior court on charges OF au-
tomobilo homicide ana operating q
motor vehicle while under the In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Survey of thu Panama section
OF tho international highway from
the United States to Buenos Aires.
Argentina. has just been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Automobile production In Ger.
many In a recent month was 80
per cent higher than In the cor
responding period of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris-Paris has become forced to New York consciousness. So many people are talking about the fashion history being made over there.
 At a recent showing of Little Season'' things from Renal, guests were delightfully."- astonished to find new decorotions at this house fea- turing the New York skyuine, Park avenue and the towers of the Waldorf-Astoria. Before a screen whose panels were made by Jan Marfyak, with New York fashion ables parading in the foreground, Madame Georgette Renal paraded her midseason. models before her selected clientele. M
 This is what we call a beau geste as many, of the guests were Amer jeans and making purchases to take with them to that very atmosphere depicted in the salon decorations. This gave them an idea of how they got home with their new ward robes.
 The great Renal; raphsody of the moment consists in musical score of covering gowns with hip pockets as chic as they are useful--which Is not usually the case with tricks" of this sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Goldbergain gadgets to determine whether a patient is still alive and which function if any is account able, is out of luck. Many a man is walking the earth with cautious steps under the oppression of a trick specialists diagnosis of an- gina pectoris when in fact, if the wiseacre only knew it, all that aifs him railly is tobacco poisoning. In any case it is easy to determine whether the alleged anginal at- tacks are due to tobacco poisoning: Stop smoking or chewing for six months. If the attacks keep on un- abated, you may as well resume the abuse of the weed, for it won't be long anyway. commend pre- cisely the same therapeutic test, to victims of gastric or duodenal lucer complex. young or old, male or fe- male. Why have an apperation if your trouble is actually due to to- bacco poisoning, as it is in many cases diagnosed as peptic ulcer?
 In any case where the question of the effect of tobacco arises six months abstinence is the only way to find out for certain. It is no good to merely cut down the amount of tobacco used, nor does it signify much to refrain from the regular indulgence for a week or two. Of course any restriction of the quan- tity consumed lessens the degree of poisoning, and probably all the tobacco is eliminted from the sys- tenn within three or four days when ise use is stopped altogether. But the damage the poison has done to cells and tissues cannot be re- paired so readily or so quickly. If nerve has degenerated 1t will take months for regeneration, if regen- eration is still possible. So take your time. There's rio great hurry about the 1ethal action of tobacco ,as it occurs in everyday practice. Tobacco angina resembles true angina pectoris so closely that the perienced physician and he decides only after considerable study of the individual case.
 The name angina" means breast pang of choking, and heart pang is common name for angina pee toris. It has been called neuralgia of the heart. but that trem is too misleading; the neuralgia common ly suffered by anemic young per- sons, particularly young women, about the left chest. Is rather in the nature of a reflex complaint in the intercostal kspinal) nerves. and has no bearing on the internal organs whic hare quite normal. It is more akin to the jingle in the little fln- ger when the ''crazy" bone (ulnar nerve passing down inside the el- bowl Is struck or pressed upon.
 In true and psuedo angina the dolor pectoris (pain in chest) it llt-. tie more characteristic than the angor animi (mentai distress. an- guish of mind, foreboding). Be the attack real or false angina. the populad tendency to regard it as 'aeute indigestion" procludes ef- fective treatment in many cases.
 No Answer.
 Mrs. So and So complains that she has written you four times and never had an answer. She wants Q prescription for poor blood |. (Compiaint Department1.
 Anfwer-PIense tell the eo-and- 50 that do not send prescriptions, not even if n reader writes me a dozen times. Takes my time me Twering the letters Of readers who comply with the rules.
 (copyfight te3i, John Y. Diilc col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

i.-Yes, because as a rule women become more attached to their furniture and household belongings than men do. This is not from any natural tendency but simply because they live more with them; more of the precious things of the married life become associated with them; the home means more to the wife because she lives more in it and the very rugs, chairs. table linen, hanging, etc., become q vertlahle part. of her life. Of course this Is not true of all wo. mon but divorce court proceedings show it is the general rule.
 a.-Yes. Unless there 10 some need tO protect some one of tho com. munity against Q person, Q favor able and generous opinion is the only one thnt i1 just. slnco lt lf tho oniy enc which will not un- necessarily iniure tho person in question. and Injury without cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
SWEATERS ARE IN VOGUE

Sweaters never have been more popular than they are right now. They're recommended not only for sports and country, but for street and more formal occasions. Thete are dinner sweaters of handsome metallic woolens and fine yarns that are soft ns silk. Wear them with ankle-length skirts of satin or velvet.
 One square-necked, short-sleev- ed evening sweater in simple pull over design is made of pale pink lace, woven with elastic. It's worn with an accordion pleated skirt in a deeper shade of pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

and that he couldn't afford to have me interviewed by the newspapers. Then after the newspapers came out I knew that he wasn't Cathay at all. The newspapers said he was a pick-pocket." ..,
 You discussed that matter with him?"
 "Of course"
 '.What did he say?"
 He said that the impersonati0n was entirely innocent" she said, .'that he was trying to help a man get a good position. That this per son had to have first-class refer ences from MT Cathay and 1t was necessary for MT Cathay to sign some sort of a bond. He said that Cathay wouldn't do 1t. He would give references but he wouldn't give that kind of references that were required. and he wouldn sign the bond" 50 this man was impersonating Cathay and was going to see that his friend got the job?" "Yes." "Who was his friend?" sI don't know. It was someone he called Frank"
 (To Be Continued) Fisher makes a threat in the next instaIlment--and Stella re- members an address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

But it wasn't easy. I didn't give him even a glance as I went into my room and closed and locked the door. He got the number of my room and, of course. found out who I was.
 "Then later on, in the lobby be- fore dinner, I saw him again. He didn't seem at all fresh. Didn't seem inclined to take undue ad- vantage of what had happened, but I could see that he was lonely. Ap- parently he didn't know what to do with himself. He'd read for a while and then he'd throw the magazine away and smoke a ciga- ret, and then he'd throw the cig- aret away. and pace around the lobby little bit. I was reading a magazine. lived there in the ho- tel, you know. I presume that's the way you located me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
'sYNOPsIs


 When CHARLES MORDEN, Htp0rtcE for The BInde, is found dead DAN BLEEKER, publish 8R, employs SIDNEY GRIEF, ff1nous crin1inologist, Co solve f|lc murder
 nEordcn had been investigat- ing the affairs of FRANK B. CA NNAY, wealthy and prominent, ftII0wing the arrest of an im- u1sf0r claiming to be Cathay Hni7 acconrpahied by, Q girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 denfh Catllay dies of poisoning.
 Grin learns Mor1en had visit eik the apartment of ALICE HORTON, pretty and unemplOy- e0. He cOnfrOnts Alice with KENNETH BOONE, accuses the pair of killing Morden, and they are arrested.
 MRS BLANCHE MALONE, for whom MRS CATHAY and CARL RACINE, detective enl- plOyed by her, have been search ing, is located. She refuses to answer question.
 Grin and Blocker go to the hotel where Mary Briggs, now known as Stella MOcE1ley, Is stay ing. They find CHARLES FISH, FER, Cathay's lawyer, there. Fisher questions the girl.
 CHAPTER XXXvI
 The girl did not look up as Fish ersSwent on speaking. 'I want the truth" he said. "I want the whole truth. I want it told without any attempt to spare yourself and Il may say further that these gentle men also want the truth. They, too are interested in the case and they will be witnesses to every word that you say. If you depart from the truth in the slightest degree I shall see that you are prosecuted and these gentlemen will see that you are prosecuted.
 He turned to Blocker. "That is right, gentlemen" he asked.
 Blocker nodded.
 The lawyer turned back to the girl with the flashing fury of a bouncing cat returning to the at- tack upon a crippled mouse.
 s'Tell us,' he said, "what hap pened."
 The girls voice was weak and low pitched, but came steadily. The words were uttered. with tense, nervous rapidity.
 IT told the police the truth about one thing" she said. Ut was a pickup. I don't want you to think that I'm the type of girl who falls for a pickup. I don't ordinarily, but this was exceptional. don't know how it happened.
 II happened there at the hotel The man was registered as MT Cathay, Frank B. Cathay of River view. I didn't know at the time who he was, or even whether he was staying at the hotel. It started as an accident I brushed against him in the elevator when the cage gave an unexpected start. apolo- gized, just one of those routine Pardon me's.' He said. Not at all,' and his fingers closed for moment about my arm.
 'sI don't know what it was about the physical contact that thrilled me. It was something. Then his voice had something to do with it. 'T got off at my floor and he got off at the same floor. I think he was trying to pick me up. l thought so at the time, but I'm freo, white and 21, and, after all, l didn't see any reason why l pursue the acquaintance shin . little farther if wanted to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK - Clothes for lN this years holiday din- ners, dances and parties are more glamorous than they've been for many a season. You don't hurry to a holly-trim- med ballroom in a simple little frock that fits but doesn't enhance your figure. Instead you saunter leisurely out in a gown that makes you feel and look like a queen.
 Dinner-hostess gowns clearly epitomize the new elegance. Made of luxurious fabrics in rich, deep colors, they are cut on sweeping. regal lines. Some are -bouffant with slim waists and skirts that are yards wide at the hcmline. Others have that extremely femi. nine directoire look about them. Many are trimmed with fur.
 For instance, look at the duve- tyn dinner gown we have sketched here at the right. In a rosy shade of beige, it's trimmed with a band of brown fur that gives it a cape-like appearance about the shoulders.
 It's gored from top to bottom, touches the floor in front and ends in a sweeping train at the back. Note the long, slim sleeves and the row of fabric-covered buttons up the back.
 This creation, you may be sure, is perfect not only for your own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
GLORlFYIN6
 
ler.AlieiaHsrtH H
6NyE@ NEk slIIV.sE lNl
NEW MASCARA IS APPLIED IN VNyWNyU

A WINK
 Women who are tired of fum- bling for the mascara case and looking about for water to moisten the cake will be delighted when a compact little eye makeup gad- get that Is new right now, The case about the size of lipstick-- contains waxy, easy-to-apply mas cara that really stays on for quite long time.
 Simply push back the top, hold the little stick against your lashes and wink. Or, if that seems too complicated, you can put 1t on in the ordinary way. Except, of course, you don't use brush. Anyway, since the case fits in the handbag, any time during the evening.
 In the same category with the mascara, there's a new eyeshadow in powder form. It comes in n smart case and is to be applied with the fingertips. This, too, is the kind of cosmetic you carry in your bag and use whenever your makeup begins to look trifie faded.
 Speaking of fading makeups, re- member that any gorl who wants to look as nice at midnight as she did over the dinner table at z, should carry a bit of dry rouge I that exactly matches her cream rouge, Naturally, artificial color on the cheeks needs retouching after several hours. However, don't tint your cheeks a rosy pink and then freshen them up with pale cream shade.
 NEXT-A long bob for variety. For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, ''Glorifying Yourself" coy- ering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of The Dem- Ocrat, Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 461 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
THE DIAGNOSIS OF AN GINA PECTORIS

If reader writes in for infor-
 nation about the symptoms Of treatment of angina pectoris we
 haven't any. If any reader of this article applies anything we say
 here to his own condition he does so at his own peril.
 The diagnosis of angina. pectoris
 is in evry instance question of the physicians opinion. Here is one pathological condition where the machine specialist. the doctor who depends on laboratory technics and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
is the highest kind of injustice.

10 bAAV A&6 Ates R&AA0 VI sAASssstCSs
 s.-No. she should seek to make a just estimate of him. Dr Will lystine Goodsell, in her able new book, Marriage and the Family" says: "The vo: nan who begins her married life by an exaggerated ad- miration Tor her mate. a constant tendency to look up to him, will probably seek to build her husband. making all her thoughts, life in- terests. purposes and plans center In him. In consequence she will fall to grow Into a strong and in- tegrated personality, broad-minded alert to the varied challenges of social life, and above all. independ- ent. So wholly may she identify her Interests and her actions with those of her husband that ho may tire and even resent this self-sub. ordination, this constant identiil- caiion of his wife's fife with hts
 icopyrlsht John F. DiIle col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

dinner parties, buffet suppers and afternoon teas, but for dinner parties in hotels, restaurants and the homes of your friends. In ad- dition, it can go to the theater.
 The other costume Qef) is something startling in the way of a formal evening ensemble. De- signed by Muriai King, one of our