davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
KAMINSKI TRAIL
 BELIEVED LOST
Authorities Think Fugitive Still Is Hiding in Tol-
 land County

Manchester. Conn. Sept 25-- GU. P.)-The search for Alexander Kaminshi, 24-year-old blonde slay. CT who escaped jail at Springfield. Mass, entered it's second week to- day with his trail apparently lost.
 Forces of Massachusetts and Connecticut state troopers, num- bering more than 100. were aug mented by. 10 additional Spring field police who spread over 20 mile area without tracing the movements of the condemned man since he was last reported seen at Holland Sunday.
 The search was intensified to- day as fresh posses secured the woods and patrolled all highways between the state line at the north of this city. Authorities feel cer- tain the fugitiev has been forced back into Tolland County, the starting point of his flight after he fled across the state line into his native state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

The democratic caucus date to choose delegates for the convention at which representatives and just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Rev J. E. Ruppert. M. M., will address members of St Joseph's Tfo1y Name society at their monthly meeting this evening. Father Rup- pert spoke to the St Patrick s group at their annual communion sbrealxfast last May. He has been Stationed in China for more than 12 years and has seen service among the lepers. The warm cli- .sflate in the Asiatic continent &brings about many interesting Changes in routine that are almost Unbelievable. However the trials Of the far east will be disclosed in s2onight's lecture.
 . Another speaker who will .ap- Spear tonight is Arthur Nielsen. NRA administrator of the automo- bile industry in Connecticut. MT Nielsen will visit the city and bring several of his assistants from Hart Mord. They will exhibit sound mo- efion pictures showing the many Operations used in the manufacture of an automobile. The parts and ar1echanism of the vehicle will also 9be explained.
 The society will elect a new vice. spresident to succeed William Bule- sNich, who resigned at the last sneeting to continue his studies in a New York school.
 Marriage Announcements \ Announcement has been made spf the coming marriage of Dom- Aenic Famiglietti, son of MT and Mrs wRalph Famiglietti of i49 South sWilson street, who willsbe married in New York city Saturday morn- ing to Miss Mary Guirino of New MYork city. The couple will visit NSaterbury following the ceremony land q reception will be held at the ~home of the groom.
 . Miss ,Carmella Pascucci, daugh- ster of MT and Mrs Michael Pascuc- Sci of America street, will be mar Fried September 29th to Benjamin @Farrar, son of MT and Mrs Lewis ~Earrar of Naugatuck.
 The ceremony will be performed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
for all their troubles.

for all their troubles.
 Detectives discovered that in the summer of 1882, (the ransom was paid in April, 1932,) and in 1888 the Hauptmann's made four trips to California, Florida, and Maine in addition to the wife's European trip. Hauptmann, who had been poor previously also financed trips to Germany for several friends. His Wall Street dealings were through brokerage houses.
 Meanwhile, in Trenton, Attorney General David T. Wilentz worked on the evidence with which New Jersey will seek Hauptmann's ex- tradition and which later it will present against him in an effort to prove him responsible for the mur- der and Kidnapping. New Jersey won't be ready to move until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

New York and died in Germany, his name continued to bob up. De- tectives found his safety deposit box here empty and discovered he slept in parks the summer after the Kidnapping, at the same time that Hauptmann was playing the stock market and taking expensive hunting trips and his wife was vis- iting in Germany. Department of justice agents said, however, that Fisch was not exonerated.
 Both Hauptmann and his wife continued to blame the dead man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

ioun, however, yesterday afternoon. about ! o'clock when hts bicycle coilided with the Euzzo Brothers barber supplies delivery auto ok Waterbury at the corner of Scott
 and Cherry street. Nixon was cone
 ing down Scott street and thG
 other car was traveiins north down
 Cherry street. Dr. Vincent Duffy
 treated Nixon. No arrest was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
BRIGHTER TO
 BE EXAMINED

Boston, Sept 25.--(UP) --The freighter Pan Royal was to under so complete inspection today to determine the extent of the dam- age sustained in a collision. early yesterday with the Cunard-W White Star liner Laconia off Cape Cod.
 The Pan Royal arrived here with a 15-foot gash in her port side and her pumps working at capacity. The Laconia, apparent ly undamaged, proceeded to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
BY DELOs SMITH

. New York, Sept 25 5- (U.P0 = Scraps of information Altering past earnest official efforts at secrecy indicated to-day that much strong Ner evidence than anything yet Shade public links Bruno Richard
 Hauptmann to the Kidnapping and -murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, @Ir.
 Foremost was the likelihood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

whether any entry in the diary re- lated to the Kidnapping, but Police Inspector John A. Lyons attached the greatest importance to the find. The names of Hauptmann's friends and associates was consid- cred of especial importance in view of hints from the department of justice in Washington that they sought relative or close friend as an accomplice in the actual kid- naping.
 Although Fisch was found to have been penniless when he left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

A beauty preparation that she would love to use, but which she'd never buy for herself makes an ideal Christmas gift for some fa- vorite friend. Naturally, you can't give a jar of something to correct particular skin condition to a casually met acquaintance. She might not understand your mo- tive. However, a good friend will love such a present and love you for your thoughtfulness.
 Don't you know someone who has been trying to assemble enough cosmetics to give herself a home facial now and then? She prob- ably has cleansing cream, but does she have a lotion and large jar of tissue or nourishing cream No? All right, then, send her one of those de luxe bottles of skin tonic and a generous jar of tissue cream, done up in ribbons and tis- sue paper.
 If you know her favorite brand of cleansing cream, send tissue cream made by the same manufac- turer. If not, pick out a variety that's well known for it's reliabii- ity.
 There are many women who would give a lot for a bottle of muscle oil to correct lines on their throats and around their eyes. It's expensive, of course, but a medium sized bottle of 1t is sure to be ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Sister Mary:s Kitchen
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 PilOnidal Cyst.
BY MARY E. DAGUE

10 \ MfAn1 Es DIAuOE
 Thanksgiving over, we can go about the baking of the Christmas fruit cake and boiling the Yule plum pudding with a calm mind. The sooner we get them made the better they'll be because both need several weeks for blending and mellowing. Both cake and pud- ding make wonderful presents.
 For instance, if you have on your Christmas list business wo- man with a small apartment. make her plum pudding in a small sized covered casserole. All through the year she'll be able to use the casserole for baked beans and meat pies and think of you.
 A bride would appreciate indi- vidual plum buildings made in ramikins.
 Instead of Steaming
 Almost any friend or whatever sex or worldly condition would love whole big fruit cake baked in a square covered casserole. In- cidentally, the comfort of keep ing the cake right in the dish in which it was baked until the last crumb has vanished adds im- mensely to the value of the gift.
 If you have always steamed your fruit cakes as have, I know you'll be glad to hear about bak- ing them in covered casseroles, or heat proof refrigerator dishes with close fitting covers. The cover prevents the escape of any mois- ture during baking and the round- ed corners of the dishes prevent any part being overloaded.
 According to tradition Christ mas fruit cake and plum pudding ought to be stirred by each mem ber of the family for luck, and many households have great fun with the custom.
 Rich Black Fruit Cake
 One cup butter, cup lard or other shortening, l cup light brown sugar, 10 eggs, cup mo- lasses, cup liquid (sweet cider, brandy or cherry), 4 cups flour, 1 teaspon soda, tablespoon cin- namon. teaspoons nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons tll- spice, 3-4 cake bitter chocolate Optional, but it makes a blacker cake). 2 pounds seeded raisins, 1 pound seedless raisins, 1 pound entrants, pound citron, 1-2 pound candied pineapple. IA pound each candied orange and lemon peels, 2 Ia cups blanched and shredded almonds, table, spoons vanilla, teaspoon salt. Prepare fruit and almonds. Cut cherries in halves and pineapple in thin slices. If you shred your citron and orange and lemon peels warm them well before cutting. Mix prepared fruits and sift ono cup of four over them. Stir with fork until thoroughly coated. Cream shortening and gradually beat in sugar. Add prepared fruit and one cup of flour. Mix well and add eggs we'll beaten and beat this mixture hardfi Add molasses. cho- coiato melted over hot water and liquid. Mix thoroughly.
 Mix and aift remaining -four with salt, soda and spices. elft several times to bo sure the soda is well mixed with tho Hour. Add Co batter with nuts and stir uniIl smooth and perfectly blended. Turn Into oako pans lined with heavy parchment paper or into hsas.proof casserole buttered and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO EAR

ANN HOLLLSTER, pretty and 2O sells the tGnsily Ques to debts Of her fater deGd On the dGy Of the sale yOMng man, stopped by motor trouble to her home to telephone After he leGOes Ann finds blue Rtssing and in cts pldce note signed "P K and $5O
 Ann gets qcork Hbrariam and becomes friendly qOih SARAH KENT, also employed ct the RbrGry Ske meets TONY MICKLE commercial artist and is attracted bg h hOugh Sarah arns her that Tony ckle and irresponsible
 The chief kbrGrian sends Ann to rich old PETER KENDALL, factory oavner to obGi permission open brunch library in KendcOood factory community Ann S unsuccessful Returning, her almost coldes evith road ster driOen by youg He @ the young aOho stopped at Anns home in GeorgG They talk and Ann dis closes her falure to intervieV the factory oUner.
 Letter oord thot Peter Kendall has agreed to he opening of the library.
 Ann realizes she is fallng in love q0ith Tong.
 CHAPTER VI
 Tony and Ann became engaged the following Saturday. Lying in the sand his blue warmly approved Anns firm y moded healthfuy tanned young body Tony said "It looks though that contract cinch And very good thing for us."
 a 'Why?
 'You like to eat regularly, don't you?"
 'T do said Ann, her graybrown eyes turned steadily seaward tide of color crept upward in her cheeks But what has your contract to do with mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
TY YOUR CHILDREN
By Olke Robetts BertoA ,
TO BOOKS FOR GUIDANCE.

The new mother with her first baby lies In the hospital getting her strength back @nd wondering. <. She hasn't much faith in herself yet as; a mother. That little pink creature tsleeping his head off .sondewhere out there down the long corridor for her to nurse and coo over and then be removed from her room until next time.
 All the mysterious processes that go on now far, from her ears and eyes will be job after the next few days.
 How will she manage 1t? She just knows he will stop gaining that he'l1 have collie, that he prob ably will get aftlirusy mouth and head scales and all those terrible things she's heard about.
 Well--he'll do none of them very likely. her subconscious mind, "What would I do if 50 and so happens? Is he really all right, now? Would I know if something were wrong 2"
 A Book Mother.
 When I was at that stage of motherhood, I one day bought a book by pr L: Emmet Holt on ''The Care and Feeding of Chil- dren."
 \ II, was sort of curiosity among Ewcimen and the butt of many jokes. e%She is bringing up her baby by book,'' they laughed. A "book baby" was like a queer kind or beetle and the mother was to be treated gently on amount of her added brain.
 But the time came, and soon, when many women would not nave thought of attempting motherhood without some potent guide at hand to. turn to. no only in a crisis, but and feeding.
 have always urged mothers to provide themselves with a depend able "baby book" It is not only a comfort but a real relief.
 Recently one of Dr Holt's asso- ciates in New York, another fam ous pediatrist, has written Heal thy Babies Are Happy Babies"-- pr Josephine H. Kenyon. This book takes the baby by weeks, then by months, up to three years. It is splendid. I like every word of 1t.
 One On Home Nursing.
 Another famous doctor also has written a book that I swear by. It is called Infants and Children, by Dr Frederic H. Bartlett.
 A volume on home nursing, bristling with knowledge is Anna teur Nurse," by Mary Wright Wheeler, R. N. It's name describes it. It tells all the tricks of the sick room from infancy to old age and takes home nursing out of the guess class.
 There are other books on babies and children and their physical care. The best way is for the mother to go herself to the book shop and ask to be shown various volumes from which she may se- lect the once or two that appeal to her personally.
 The time is gone, thank good- ness, when the neighors make fun of the book. baby. And the mother, herself, won't need to lie awake and wonder what to do next. She can't be calling the doctor every day to ask advice, although she must, when something serious happens-and these books insist that she do it.
 Copyright 1884, NBA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
WHERE DO YOU GET THOSE
 "COLDS?"

Four years ago, it is quite need less for the correspondent to re- | mind me, his company was com- pelled to protest one of by favorite teachings. I remember it all right. Then, if he recollects and no doubt he does, there was some further correspondence on the same sub- | ject last year, and my disposition to amend the error had gratified the whole organization matter of | fact had no choice but to amend
 to suit the company's wishes or | else N
 In view of which it now gives the
 correspondent great pleasure to in- form me that in the past two years in they have
 been following out the teachings in my booklet Gall it Cri," which the company physician heartily
 vinced that the plan of, battle l
 suggest is the most effective way to
 deal with this problem of the so-
 called common cold! a problem
 which demands thoughtful consid-
 eration from every large employer.
 He is happy to say that his com-
 pdIly . CAPCL4CASC HI IAO wv ySeAA 2
 indicates that my plan keeps ab-
 senteeism below their rate for as
 many years as they have kept rec
 ords. So, now, notwithstanding any differences of viewpoint in the past,
 thanks ct oetera ct cetera.
 While my, now friendly, enemy
 was composing his letter or may be gazing at the scenery while he
 made up his mind just what to dic- tate, likely as not some viz execu- tive in another line is scheming how he can put the screws on me
 for teaching people how to avoid the cri. There is a lot of good busi-
 ness in supplying nostrums for the dozen or more conditions which
 dumb folk call common cold" in
 the early stages.
 What do I mean CRI? Call 1t kree. mean any Common Respira- tory Infection one happens to catch, in the earlier stage of the indisposition or illness, when one can't know just what it will provo to be, yet the infection is most likely to be spread. Just an appli-
 cation of the golden rule of hy- giene-call it Cri and give every body fair warning that you don't
 know yet what it is but they should play safe and keep outside your
 range. Your effective range is up 10 to 12 feet if you're boor and
 neglect to cover nose and mouth
 when you sneeze or cough. The
 range is not over five feet in quiet
 conversation. And do remember,
 whether you're on the receiving end
 or the sending end, the first few
 hours of any acute respiratory in- lection, from measles to pneu-
 monia, diphtheria or infantile paralysis, is the time when the disease is most readily com
 municated to other persons. That's
 why 1t is selfish, even criminal, for
 any one, no matter whether of low
 or high order of position, okeep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Little nut" said Tony. "Pre- tending not to understand. You know we're getting married. don't your"
 Ann turned and met his chal- longing eyes. Her happy laugh was smothered suddenly as Tony pulled her close in his arms, kissed her lips, eyes, hair and soft throat.
 She drew away, leaping to her feet. Irony, we're on the beach!'
 II don't care" he said. Be sides, we're engaged, aren't we?"
 Race you to the point and de- eide on the way" Ann said breathlessly.
 They reached the point. Ann was more breathless, her heart pounding joyously. Tony, not winded at all, gazed down at her eagerly, expectantly.
 "Is it 'yes'?'' Then, without waiting for her answer, he crushed her to him again.
 Its yes," Ann said simply.
 They sat down on the sand, her head against his shoulder. She was a little sobered in spite of the Joyous excitement. She had known Tony such a short time. And, although they had been seeing each other every day for weeks, he was in many ways still stranger.
 She tried to explain some of this to him, but it was impossible with his lips an ardent barrier against her words.
 Tony said frankly, T never Thought was a marrying man. ,,,,;s. Ithe rocks it seemed lot of yourself up with a wedding and then go to the expense and trouble Hof having somebody cut it for you. See"
 l Ann didn't exactly see. Tony did, mt believe marriages could last. Perhaps not even theirs The thought made her little sick.
 Maybe ours will be different Mony conceded as the silence igrew. Anyway we're getting married. Soon."
 "When is soon?" asked Ann, practically.
 As soon as can put aside enough for the down payment on A ring. It won't be a headlight, Ann. Just little glimmer."
 They were walking toward the lighthouses now. Ann gave his larm a squeeze. It was so perfect py darling of him, thinking of khe ring.
 Later, eating dinner in the pa- vilion, the first little rift in her Happiness came. Ann became con- E5cious of the girl seated at ta- bic near by. For some reason, she biisliked the slim girl with the bdark eyes. There was no reason For this except that her stare was so bold, so direct, and at kimes half-mocking smile about her lips.
 When the girl and her escort hrose to leave the girl stopped lbehind Tony. placing a hand on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

his shoulder. Surprised ?" she drawled.
 Hello said Tony. He intro- duced Ann to the girl - Eileen Wallace-and her escort.
 The name meant nothing to Ann. But she was amazed to feel a little surge of anger when Tony reached up to take the girls hand and continued to hold it.
 While Ann was talking to the girls escort, she heard Eileen Wallace say in a low voice, You promised to call. You didn't"
 Busy as the devil - all. day." Tony answered.
 "Yes, know"
 When they were gone Ann asked, Who is she, Tony?"
 He lit a cigaret before reply ing. There was a touch of irri- tation in his voice.
 T thought I introduced you. Eileen Wallace"
 Ann, nettled, said, "so you did. But an introduction doesn't give one the picture"
 "Oh, you want a character sketch," Tony said easily. "Well, then girl-about-town' nicely sums it up. Look here, Ann, you're not going jealous on me, are you? How I hate jealous woman!"
 "No," said Ann. "T promise I won't. That is, I won't show it. It's showing it that is so horrid. I'd never be shrew." She laughed a little uncertainty. "Our house was between two families who made a lot of noise. On one side, kids whooping and yelling Dad and I didn't mind that. But on the other side man and his wife were always rowing. It was awful. Aad said it was a good lesson for me, that I could learn to discriminate about noises"
 
 losopher, Ann," He reached over and caught her hand, gripping it hard. "We may row like the devil. but II lalways love you"
 "No," said Ann. Rows are out. " by dancing. What matter if they were part of a motley crowd ? They were alone, Tony and Ann, clinging closely to each other, moving rhythmically, easily on the crowded floor.
 Loving each other so, they couldn't ever really row, Ann told herself. Things, people, couldn't matter, - people like Eileen with her predatory eyes.
 At 12 o'clock Ann kicked off her pumps and slipped into her sheath-like gown.
 "How you can keep up this pace" Sarah grumbled slepily, as Ann crawled into bed, T don't see."
 T won't much longer" Ann launched her bombshell, "I'm get ting married"
 Ann, you're not" Sarah was wide awake now. She reached for the bed lamp and flooded the room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

The :martess most useful thing include in hes wardrobe this season tunc blouse The daw-sring nec
 ns makes the model patterned for today entirely youthful appeal strongly to the busy housewife well the business woman It IS so becoming and informal yet would grace any Style No 2ssi s designed for sises M l IS years. 3 @ and Inches bust Size l6 requires yards of 3onch material for ful-Iength tunic blouse
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Csc) in stamps or coin (eoIn ls preerredl for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AMD STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU Let the latest FALL. AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum of cost and effort
 tells ycu how to make smart coat easily as simple dress There eioihes os elaborate oceasons as veil as many sma tFm dssns for general Youl eney sead. pg about yoa5 iavorlie screen stars You simply must no Send ior Your Copy Todayi Price Of BOOK TEN cKNEa bouk shd PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 Send yous nsoney ard order Co Pastem Dspasiassnt, Waterbury psmooFaL WasFhgFS Coma nc sure to state sHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Christmas time is on it's way with it's yearly problem of finding suitable gifts for friends and fam lily. But there are many new, love ly and useful things shown this year that should be welcomed to all.
 The envelope bag, shown at the top of the picture, for instance, is in what is called the "golf ball" pattern with its lively chromium plated fastening device. It is with a ribbed surface effect. and is styled in green lacquered fabric lined with matching green crepe. There is something that any wom- an would like. The brush and comb are of transparent pyroxlin plastic in simple design and trim, espec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
ACCESSORIES IN FUR

Fur accessories are smart this year. Bags and belts, hats and muffs and ascot scarfs and belts come in luxurious well inexpen- i've furs nd do their part to turn eh pretentious ensembles. You
 extremely simple outfits into ra- ther pretentious ensembles. You con dress up a plain coat with pert shoulder cape of Persian lamb and, with a matching turban, have a costume that looks quite glamor- 0IlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-slits and slashes, slips and sashes--is one of the fashion pictures of the moment. There is a marked similarity, too, in the slits and slashes of both dress and evening slipper.
 Many of the evening sandals that trip around after dark are shipped out and slashed across with the same thought in mind as for the evening gowns they accom- pany. Satin sandals, pale suede sandals and gold kid sandals, all have toes peeping through various slits and slashes.
 !. Colored furs are meeting with favor inthe French capital--navy blue and green as close second. They give a fiattering glow to the face and seem to blend artistically and different cosmetic tones. lnci- dentally, they are easily matched at the foot by kid shoes in navy, green, and in some cases a lovely rich burgundy that Is as fiattering in fur as on foot.
 Pale pink and blue fur-also lavender--is being used in the. bou- doir, combined with satin and soft wool for jackets and loung- ing robes. Little fur mules to match are cozy and warm.