davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
UPTON SINCLAIR HAPPY AFTER HE
 SAW PRESIDENT
Full Pledged Democrat and ''New Dealer" He Left
 the "White House"

Hyde Park, N. J.. Sept. 5-(UP) Administration friends, big and little, were convinced today that Upton Sinclair, former militant socialist but now an equally mili- tant New Deal democrat at least has the silent approval of Presi- dent Roosevelt for his epic plan and his California gubernatorial aspirations.
 Lacking definite whitehouse re- action they based conclusions on the jauntiness exhibited by the sil- ver-haired Sinclair and his loud praise for the president and the New Deal. after two hour tea table conference.
 Sinclair, insisting that he could not use the presidents residence as an instrument in advincing his theories, declined to say what they talked about. His enthusiasm, however, seemed sufficient ndica- ton Of a warm friendliness on the part of the administration to his efforts to wipe out poverty through application of principles that dove- tail with those of Washington.
 There are no essential differ ences." Sinclair remarked when asked to define the epic plan in terms of the New Deal.
 ''The New Deal has caught up with it." he remarked, pointing out that his proposal of produc- ton for use of the unemployed was being followed in Ohio, Mass achusetts, California and the Dis trct of Columbia.
 From Hyde Park Sinclair went to New York where he conferred with Postmaster G eneral James A. Farley, presumably concerning his campaign as democratic guberna- toral nominee in Californa for the November election. After seeing Farley he left for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
VIM FITZPATRICK
 GRANTED AWARD
City Employe to Receive Compensation for Body

William Fitzpatrick, 5S, of 73 Cole street, who was seriously burned about the body in an un- usual gasoline explosion on August 2b, will be paid s9.56 weekly dur ing his disability. according to a compensation agreement with the city of Waterbury, his employer, filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch to-day.
 Fitzpatrick struck a match to light his pipe while seated in a truck which was receiving gasoline at the Colonial Beacon Oil station at East Main street and the Meri- den road on the morning of Aug 25, when the fumes suddenly be- came ignited, and eneveloped him in a burning mass, His clothing was torn from his body by fellow workmen on the truck and he was rushed to St Mary's hospital where he is still patient. For time his life was despaired of.
 Other agreements filed to-day include Saverio Napolitano, A Meadow street and Benny Montesi of A Meadow street and Benny oMntesi of A Meadow street, hand injury. $10 weekly: Farrell Birm- ingham Go, Inc, and Thomas Grady of 1S2 Elizabeth street, rib injury, $S.74 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

tinued under trusteeship until Sept. 22d, because testimony pre- sented indicated the company was doing profitable business in the last two weeks.
 No trustee was appointed in the case of Charles Rosengarten when the estate showed no assets. Lia- bilities are $85,000. MT. Rosengar- ten and the difficulties arose from too many endorsements on notes. The estate was ordered closed. The petition for an allowance to Attor- ney Morris Wilder of Meriden for $750, was continued ot September IT, in the case of Sanford Eldredge Co. He filed his petition as counsel for the bankrupt estate, but credit ors asked for a continuance until it is learned how many attorneys will file similar claims.
 The scheduled hearing on the matter of heating equipment in the case of Thomson-Jordan, Inc, was continued one week. No trustee was appointed for the estate of John Bernier because the estate showed no assets and it was ordered closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
OBITUARY

KOZLOWSKI = Anthony Koz- lowski of 52 Grown street, Union City, died suddenly at his home last evening. He had been a resi- dent of Union City for thirty years and for the past 25 years had been employed by the Eastern Mallable Iron Works. MT Kozlowski was a member of St Hedwig's Society and the Polish Lancers.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Kozlowski; three daughters, Mrs Sophie Asklar of Torrington, Misses Regina and Hedwig Koz- lowski of Union City; two sons, Chester and Stanley Kozlowski of Union City; one brother in Poland and one sister in Detroit.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Union City with fun eral arrangements in charge of the Mulville Funeral Home of this city. Time and further arrangements will be announced later.
 STACK-Michael T. Stack of 6s Fuller street died last evening at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs Hugh Crean of this city and Mrs c. O'Sullivan of Ireland; and four brothers, Edward of London, England, Maurice, James and William of New York city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home. 27O West Main street on Friday morn- ing at S:15 o'clock to the Immac. ulate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 M U R RAY - Mrs Josephine (Johnson) Murray, age S6 years, widow of Elisha Murray, for many years q resident of Waterbury died Monday at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs w. I. Monroe, 243 Harbor street, Branford, after five months illness.
 Mrs Murray is survived by her daughter; Mrs w. l. Monroe; two grandchildren, Mrs H. Holman and Sidney M. Monroe, and two great-grandchildren, John Herbert Holman and Margaret E. Holman, all of Branford.
 The funeral took place this aft ernoon at ? o'clock, at the Thomas B. Lamb funeral home, 1O7 Mon- towese street, Branford. The burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery, Waterbury, about 4 p. m.
 MARTIN-Mrs Eleanor Martin, age 6S years, died at the home of her son, William Martin of De- Fashion street, Marion, Conn, on Tuesday following a brief illness. She had been resident of Marion for only short time having for merly made her home in Troy, N. Y., and this city.
 Mrs Martin is survived by four sons. William, with whom she made her home, Frederick of West Virginia. Edward of Waterville, and George of Asbury Park, N. Y., four daughters: Mrs Henry Hu- bener of Flushing, L. l., Mrs Frank Cossette of this city, and Mrs Harry Lauer and Mrs Walter Van DeCar of Troy, N. Y., two sis- ters, Mrs George Fenn of Pough. keepsie. Mrs Sophie Slyder of Troy, N. r., and one brother, Gustave Bouchet of Troy, N. Y
 The funeral will be held from the home of her son, William on Friday morning at S:45 o'clock to St Thomas church in Southing- ton at 9 o'clock. The body will be taken to Troy N. r., for burial in St Jsan's eeno atevv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
HEAVILY ARMED
 POLICE IN DASH
(Consinued from Page 1.)

(Consinued from Page 1.) stead of man being shot, it had been a COW that had escaped from the slaughter house on Eagle street early this morning which had been pursued by workers. Trapping the animal in woods near the gas plant, they had fired at it, but simultaneously one of the search CTS had slipped and fallen down.
 Gas Worker Was Excited. Hearing the shot and seeing the man fall, the gas company work CT had put in the emergency call to headquarters. Just as the man completed his explanation the house workers carted the animal down from the woody hillside and loaded it into car.
 Slowly the policemen got back into the cars and were just getting when two motor patrol cars raced on to the scene. Wear lily they were given the explana- ton. Calmly and leisurely the po- lice cars wended their way back to headquarters. The officers find ings were given to the desk ser geant, and to the detective cap- tain and the slate was clean until the next alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

store for another year beyond the expiration day of the present lease. April 3Oth.
 In his finding, Judge Mascolo comments that "a month to month tenancy had been created because no endorsement had been made up- on the lease. as was provided for. nor was 1t claimed by the defend- ant that a written consent had been given"
 Plaintiff Obeyed Law
 The judge's memorandum says further: since the jury was bound to find that the defendant was occupying the premises under month to month tenoncy. then the next question before it was whether the plaintiff had com piled with the statute by giving the defendant written notice to quit in accordance with the pro- visions of the statute. No claim was made by the defendant that the plaintiff had given notice to quit contrary to the provisions of the statute. and find, as matter of law, that the plaintiff had com- piled with the statute in that re- spect.
 Therefore, logically, on the evi- dence before it, the jury had no other alternative but to return verdict for the plaintiff. The ver- dict rendered is. in the opinion of the court against the evidence and law in the case, and must be and Is set aside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
STARS CHOSEN
 FOR PRODUCTION

Hollywood, Sept. 5 = (UP) = Evelyn Venable, screen star, and William Farnum, veteran stage and screen actor, today were se- lected as two of the cast of Ia Midsummer Nights Dream,' to be staged in Hollywood bowl soon by Max Reinhardt, world famous Viennese Impressario.
 Reinhardt. in the midst of in specting the bowl, announced the pair as the first two members of the case. Many other film notables are expected to handle both major and minor roles in the fantasy.
 Meantime, Hollywood dropped it's usual indifference toward dis tinguished visitors and prepared a mommoth fete tonight for the European producer. Screen stars will mingle with civic leaders in a testimonial banquet at a fash ionable hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

crate a market in the premises as soon as alterations are completed. The lease says the corporation will take over the entire first floor and basement in the premises formerly occupied by the c. A. Templeton hardware store.
 The papers sa ythe rental is to be $10,000 yearly. In addition, the agreement states that if the con- cern does more than $500,000 year. ly gross business it is to pay 2 per cent of the gross to the lessor. The lease is effective from Novem- Der 1, 1884. In addition to MT Shore the lease holds the sigma lures of Mayor Frank Hayes, for Mrs Hayes and Attorney Herman J. Weisman who drew up the papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
ELECTRIC co.
 WILL SELL OUT

Augusa. Me, Sept. 5.-UP).- Stockholders of the Tennessee Pub lie Service company, meeting by proxy here today, voted to ratify contracts under which their cleo trical pow property will be sold to the Tennessee Valley Authority.
 Company Clerk Ernest l.. Me- Lean also announced that the stockholders ratified contracts for the sale of their Waterville-Ki port Transmission line property in Eastern Tennessee to the Appa- lachian Electric Power company of Virginia.
 The deals invoice total of ST. O0O.OO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Short Sessions Are
 Held In All Schools
Registration of l6,OOO Reported U High School
 Faculty Meetings Precede Class Assemblies

Registratj6n of approximately 1S.000 students in pubic, high and grammar schools and Waterbury Catholic high school, Sacred Heart high, and Notre Dame today oc- cupied the attention of teachers and Instructors for the greater part of the day.
 Regular schedules were elimin- tines, in order that students might become familiar with the variour classes to which they have been assigned, and study their work schedules for the coming season. Only in some of the smaller gram mar schools was the regular study schedule started immediately.
 At Wilby, Crosby and Leaven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
SLOAN DOES NOT
 CONCEDE GAINS

New York. Sept 5-(UP)-Fiy- ing ssquadrons and motocades of strikers have been successful in closing some cotton mills and in preventing some workers from re- turning to their jobs. George A. Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, said today, Sloan made no estimate of the number of workers or mills affected by what he termed intimidation"
 "On Monday, the first day of the strike in the south, and on Tues days the first day of the strike in New England, tRe employees over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
CHESTNUT HILL
 BRIDGE TO CLOSE

The bridge on the Chestnut Hill road at Lakewood pond will be closed all day Friday for repairs according to an announcement to day by Thomas J. Fleming, super intendent of streets and water. Those who have been using the Chestnut Hill road are requested to use North Main street to Bucks Hill as temporary route until the renovations are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

wheIminaiv ralused the strike call he said. "This morning the quas- ton is how far mob action Of the minority will force mills to close, Reports show that not one single mill that opened on Monday or Tuesday has since closed as a rey suit of c voluntary waik-out of employers. "This is an issue for the American public to consider"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
DIED OF INJURIES

New Haven, Conn, Sept 5-(UP) Internal injuries suffered in an automobile collision caused the death of Mrs Marie Kann, 29. 65 Central Park, West, New York city, at hospital late yesterday.
 She was a passenger in a car driven by pr Harry D. Goldberg, New York city. when it was struck by milk truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Referee Torrance
 Appoints Weisman
Local Lawyer Selected as Trustee of South Main
 Street Store Other Cases on Hearing List

Attorney Marcus H. Weisman was named trustee of the Zig latzki- Marks Co.,, at a session of the United States bankruptcy court held in the court house today. Fef- cree Walter F. Torrance presided. Tn addition to Attorney Weisman, Oscar Ziglatzki, president of the corporation was also nominated but since his nomination was made by a creditor whose total claims were not as much as those of creditors nominating MT Weisman, the lat- ter was given the preference.
 The business was ordered con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Hartford Concern
 Leases Local Store
Takes 5=Year Rental on East Main Street Property;
 Terms Outlined in Papers Filed

Everybody's Market, Inc, a Hart ford corporation, has taken five year lease on the property owned by Mrs Ellen Hayes, located at T6 East Main street, according to pa- pers recarded today at the town clerks office. The concern will op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

aailIenne. the arlreas. to Dr0Nese Establishment of a National NeAE emg of Dramatic Art with nta| quarters probably at Washington. Then she will attend few details in connection with picture she i1 about to produce"The Flame Wifh- in."
 She also will consider offers for a series of radio sketches and will null over a play she feeie may have an adequate role for hre.
 "I'm really serious about return@ ing to the stage" she said, sipping a rum cocktail (which made her feel naughty, very naughty.").
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
MARY PICKFORD
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 5.-(UP)- Mary Pickford began a three-day visit today expecting to do 'big things" First she meets Eva Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Archer G. House were held yesterday after noon at ? o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Conner R. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Raymond Out ton. Michael Garfield, Frank Strem, Harold Terry, William Cav anaugh, and Henry Giguere.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Truman wife of David Truman, was held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, 97 Idylwood avenue toss. Peter and Pauls church where a requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Murphy. The bearers were Frank Kane, Matthew Shea. Thomas Mar tin, James Clifford Nicholas Plunkett, and James Lord. Bur- ial was in Calvary cemetery, with services at the grave by Fr. Mur- phy. The services were largely at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Native football teams in India use fakirs in their games; these fakirs work their spells on the opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
CoO DEFENsE REsTs

Cooperstown, N. ", Sept 5-- (UP)-The defense in the murder trial of Mrs Eva Coo rested It's case at 11;32 CYST, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
DIED.

Michael T. Stack, of ss Fuller st. Funeral Friday morning at S:15 o'clock, to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 KOZLOwSKI-In this city, Sept ,4th 1884, Anthony Kozlowski, of 52 Grown St., Union City. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
MASSES.

lst anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 500 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception Church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Margaret Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Great Britain has 1O,140.000 pannla at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
FIRST JURY CASE
 WAS REVERSED

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Brazil is contemplating the manufacture of alcohol from sur plus sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Comes In Handy
A small, round paint brush
comes in handy for cleaning
the corners of sair steps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

if poSsible-and if necessary,
wear gloves to bed. There are
some penetrating creams which
are easily absorbed by the skin
and make gloves unnecessary.
When you scrub your hands
with a brush and warm water,
use soap that is soft and gentle
never a hard, yellow soap.
Keep your nails nicely manicured
and shape them by pinching
when you massage with cream.
Oil the cuticle, and if it is very
hard and dry, soak your finger
tips in warm olive oil each night.
Spend a few minutes each
day going through hand exer.
cises. When you think of it, let
your hands relax in your lap,
palms upward.
If you would like to know of
a splendid hand preparation
that is called a cream, but is
actually soap land serves to
lubricate as well as cleanSe), I
can give you the name of it.
This cream cleanSes and lubri-
Gates your hands, whitens and
softens them, SO it is really an
all-purpoSe hand cream.
There is nothing handler to
tuck in your grip when you go
travelling, and it's a splendid
preparation for you young
things who spend so little time
these days thinking of hand
beauty! But remember, hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

In such a case as yours, you
and the girl will have to decide
your joint fate. You must see
that no one else can decide
this for you. If she gets a d.
vorce and marries you, you
tell me you will be ostracized
by all your friends. You tell
me also that she is too Sensi-
tive to stand the gossip that
such a course would bring
about.
Whatever your decision may
be, I sincerely hope that every
thing may be open and above
board; if you decide to brave
the ostracism of your friends,
take the attitude that it is
strictly your own business.
must remind you, however,
that when people pay such a
heavy social penalty as the
lady's divorce and remarriage
would entail, not often are
they happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Permanent Not Advised

permanent Not Advised
Dear Miss Shelby:
Since the birth of my child,
my hair has become dry, brittle
and thin and has lost its natu-
raj wave. Would you advise a
permanent?
Sincerely,
MRS. D.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Do not have a permanent
wave if your hair is in a poor
condition. You will be very
dissatisfied.
Brush your hair thoroughly
every day. Massage your scalp
with a good pomade, or a little
castor oil between shampoos.
Every two weeks give your hair
a shampoo after giving it a
crude oil treatment. Dry it in
the sun, but otherwise protect
it from the sun by wearing q
hat or bandanna. Try to resist
curling it with an iron. Use.
instead, some rag curriers'. They
will not break your hair.
I feel sure that, as your
health improves, the natural
curl will return to your hair.
1t is quite natural for hair to
lose its luster and strength
during pregnancy.
Loose Skin Follows Reducing
Dear Miss Shelby:
In the past year, through fol.
lowing the advice of my doctor
I have lost more than IS pounds.
Although I could we'll afford
this, the sagginess of the skin
on my entire body is causing me
great distress. Please help me.
Sincerely, GRACE.
Dear Grace:
It is natural for your skin to
to be loose on your body after
you have reduced so drastically.
What you need is a strong
astringent which will tighten
the skin and strengthen the
muscles. Use this every morning,
and at night rub in a good
muscle oil. There are several
fine ones on the market. Then
tie up the chin in a bandage
wrung from cold water and
dipped with the astringent. and
leave on overnight. Use plenty
of cold water on your face and
neck every time you wash.
Battle your arms and bust
each morning and night in
water followed by cold water.
Then pat on strong camphor or
astringent. You might ask your
doctor if there is anything else
you can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

HAMBURG AND MACARONI
l lb. hamburg.
l onion chopped fine.
can tomatoes or sauce.
pepper-cut fine.
! box elbow macarOni.
Fry onion, and pepper in
crisco, oil or butter, until nearly
brown, add can of tomatoes and
start cooking for 10 minutes.
Brown the hamburg first, (not
making cakes). When brown add
It to the tomato mixture in fry
ing pan, and cook all together
for about 20 minutes. Boil maca.
roni until tender.
# desired macaroni and sauce
can be mixed together, or served
separately. Grated cheese would
be good served on top, (either
italian or AmericanO. This
recipe will serve four or five per-
sons.
NOODLE RECIPE
/ package noodles.
I cup grated cheese.
/ teaspoon salt.
Dash Of pepper.
3 eggs.
/ cup milk Scalded.
Add cheese, pepper, salt,
beaten eggs, and milk to boiled
noodles. Mix we'll, pour into
creased mold, set in pan Of hot
water. Bake 40 minutes.
SIMPLE RAREBIT RECIPE
3 packages American cheese.
% cup evapOrated milk.
n teaspoon dry mustard.
Scald milk over boiling water.
Add cheese, cut fine, and con-
tinue beating until cheese is
melted. Cook slowly, do not
boil it. Add mustard or Wor-
cestershire sauce may be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
They Face Ostracism

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm desperately in love with
a young married woman, 10
years my junior. Her husbands
people and my family are life
long friends. Our love is a
secret, shared by no one, and
it has been constant for sew
eral months.
She has never been unfaithful
to her husband, though he
treats her shamefully. He stays
away from her day and night.
She is employed and pays
most of the expenses of the
home. I dearly love this girl,
but if we were to be married,
we would be completely ostra-
cized by our set. She is too
sensitive to bear the gossip
that a divorce and remarriage
would cause, as it is against
the tenets of our church.
I hardly know what steps to
take. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27


reproduced. And so if Mr.. Let's
will send us the photograph
from which the picture was
made (only we don't want the
same one used in the other
paper) we will use it.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.