davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Fed Relief Orders
 Analysed By Harris
Unemployment Aid to Be Made Providing Local Gov- ernments Shoulder TwO-Ttirds of Expense of Work

Under the new CwAsprogram to be inaugurated April 1st, federal unemployment aid to be distributed will be made possible providing the local governments agree to shoul- Ger two-thirds of the expense of the work carried out and depend on the EZRA to furnish the re- maining one-third of the cost This analysis of the latest federal relief orders was made this morn ing by William M. Harris, Water bury c. w. A. administrator and chairman of the Mutual Aid.
 The fact that the federal gov- ernment is to force this situation through by dropping all CWA forces by March 31st is the prime reason for the resumption of Mu- tual Aid pledges, Chairman Har- ris pointed out.
 Cities and towns throughou. Connecticut will be unable to meet this requirement. because it will represent going back on to the old schedule before the CWA forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

this new and distinctive shop are three men who have been promin- ent in the women's apparel field for many years. l.. E. Freedman has been identified with the best in. women's clothing for the past 25 years. His wide and varied experience will serve him in good stead and enable him to aid every patron.
 Meyer Epstein, also associated with Freedman's, has been a cloth. ing expert in Waterbury for more than 15 years. Possessed of num- erous friends who have appreciated his ability and courtesy, he will be glad to welcome them all at Waterbury's newest establishment specializing in fine clothes.
 Clarence FresdfNan, who is also well-known throughout the city. has 15 years of valuable experi- ence in selling women's apparel, and will also assist in the manage ment of the shop.
 One of the most beautifully decorated establishments of its kind, the interior of Freedman's is 8 tribute to the skill of its deco- rators. Mexican mahogany is the material used mainly, and it is set off by other beautiful woods. The first floor fittings are of Mexican mahogany, set off by oriental wal nut. The second floor is done in Mexican mahogany, trimmed with selected white maple. The win dow fittings are of Mexican ma- hogany, trimmed with American walnut. The. stairway to the sec ond floor is in the modernistic style. The fitting rooms are done entirely in birds eye maple.
 The entire personnel of Freed mans will be glad to welcome its friends at the opening tomorrow and on succeeding days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

were put to work last October and November.
 Waterbury and other cities. therefore, will be forced to raise money, either through extra taxa ton or other forms. Waterbury's method will be through the Mutual Aid.
 The new CWA orders stated that relief work must be given out on the basis of need. The work will be limited, as is the case. now, to Q 24-hour week. Many individuals will not get 24 hours work be- cause their hours of labor will be figured on their needs.
 Charles Allen of the Connecticut Light & Power Company, chairman of the new drive for Mutual Aid pledges, stated this morning that he will appoint committees repre- senting every walk of life in the city in two or three days. At the present time the new pledges, eff. fective May list, are being prepared for printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Baptists Here
 Auoid Dance Ban

By 3 vote of 63-59 the Central Baptist church Of Hartford decided last eyen- ing to refuse permission to younger members to conduct private dances in the church building.
 Inquiry among members of the First Baptist church of this city indicated today that the issue is not regarded very seriously here. The question was raised several years ago and never definitely settled It was stated furthermore that the younger folks of the congregation staged most of their socials. at present in the homes of the various members and there was Oc- casion to question the pro- priety of permitting dances fin the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
NOTED PROFESSOR
 HERE TOMORROW
Dr Shephard to Address Elementary Teachers
 English Club

The Elementary Teachers Eng lish club will play host to dis tinguished professor, lecturer and author when it has pr Odell Shep- hard as its guest tomorrow after noon. Dr Shepard will deliver g lecture to members of the club al o'clock tomorrow afternoon al Wi1by High school.
 Miss Catherine Calvin is chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the lecture.
 A brilliant critic and we'll known author. Dr Shephard is now professor of English literature al Trinity college. Hartford. His sub- feet has not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Bridget Hig- gins took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in old St Jo- seph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: James and William Mcguire, Edward and William Pendy. George Brady and Michael Calvin.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Sherry Sanford took place this aft ernoon at 9 o'clock from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev Richard Hegarty officiat- ing. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for George F.. Shea were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby officiating Burial was in Riverside cemetery Funeral services for Ossip Cas- sel were held at the home, 75 Rob- ert street, yesterday afternoon, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf ofticlat- ing. Burial was. in Star of Bepevo- lent cemetery. The funeral of Edward J Bowling was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Fun eral Home, 25 Central avenue, to St Thomas's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was sung at 9 o'clock by Rev Thomas Han ley assisted by Rev Joseph Kin ney of Hartford and Rev James M Coughlin. A special musical pro- gram was directed by George Per- reault. organist, with Miss Marian Blondin as soloist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery The bearers were Maurice Culhane, William Foley. John Crane. Mich- ael Claffey. William Fleming and Edward Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Directed by Joseph Lezotte, this years production is expected to eclipse even the brilliant successes scored in the past. Tn large cast has been faithfully rehearsing for several weeks and Director Lezotte is now engaged in the polishing off of the show.
 A 40-voice male chorus will offer :I colorful Background for the work of the well-known soloists who are to appear and will itself be featured in several numbers, Tn keeping. with the occasion. the chorus has prepared a number Of well-known Irish melodies for rendition Saturday night.
 Acting as interlocutor at the minstrel will be Michael Norris sey, well known local entertainer and master of ceremonies. For comedy there will be Jimmy Barnes and Rudy Hearmstead, whose laugh provoking antics have livened more than one Waterbury amateur success.
 The soloists are all entertainers of recognized ability. They include such figures as Henry Matthieu, James Kelly, Eli LaBonne. Angelo Galo, Michael Daily, Bob Gillette and Charles Wilson.
 Two dance teams will offer the latest in tricky steps, the Ryan brothers and the Billy Lamb-Tony MarZano duo.
 A special attraction will be the Brooklyn quartet, four juvenile singers who show a world of prom ise. Their harmonies and time blending are remarkable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

herald Mrs Dorothy Bailey; past noble commander, Lester Brown; noble keeper of records, Mrs Cath erine Earl; financial keeper of re- cords, Mrs Olive Mclean; warder of the inner gate, Mrs George Hornbecker; warden of the outer gate, George Hornbecker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

With the recent ruling of the Connecticut supreme court giving druggists the authority to handle alcoholic beverages under licenses from the state liquor control board the owners of these establishments now face the necessity of taking preparations to keep complete rec ords of their sales So that they may accurately compute their four per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

shops, Freedman's will offer to the women of Waterbury and vi- cinity large and varied stock of the latest and best in all kinds of apparel. The newest creations in every line will be in stock at all times, and for the opening there has been secured some exception ally lovely models.
 Associated in the management of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
 TN MINSTREL REVUE
St Patrick's Holy Name Men to Stage Big Show
 St Patrick's Night

St Patrick's minstrels. annually one of the city's most enjoyable entertainments, will be held at s. Joseph's. hall Saturday night. St Patrick's Day, under the sponsor ship of the parish Holy Name so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MRS MARY KERWIN TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral of Westbury Park Road Woman to Be
 Held Thursday
WATERTOWN
COrrespondent-A. R. Deland Phone WatcrtOwn 200

Mrs Mary Kerwin, widow of Patrick Kerwin, died at her home on Westbury Park road late yes- terday afternoon after an illness of several weeks.
 She is survived by five daughters, Miss Joseph Duberg of Detroit, Mich; Mrs David Davidson of Put nam; Miss Margaret Kerwin. Miss Lulu Kerwin and Miss Rachel Ker- win of Watertown; four sons, James of San Diego, Calf; William of Oneida, N. r.; Thomas of Oak vile and Michael of Watertown.
 Funeral services will be held from the home Yhursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Johns church where a requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Rev Cornelius Teul- ings will officiate. Burial will be in Mount St James cemetery.
 The seniors of the Watertown high school will entertain the juniors at a party Friday evening in the high school gym. The juniors won the honors in the com petitive plays.
 Fircmen's Dance
 The members of the Watertown fire department are planning to hold a dance St Patrick's night in the Community hall. Michael Dunn Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Auxiliary Meeting The Young Women's Auxiliary l of the Methodist church will hold the monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs E. J. Ranslow. Miss Hepsie Hosking, Miss Emily Post and Mrs Ralph Moon will be the l assisting hostesses.
 Club Notes
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Con. gregational church will meet to. day at 3 o'clock.
 | The Parish Helpers of Christ church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs Harry Damery. | Troops 1 and 2. Girl Scouts, vii meet at z o'clock this eveening ir the Girls club rooms in hte Com. munity House.
 The boys gym class will meet al 2 D. mi in the Community House.
 The mems gym class will meet at D. m.
 Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis ters will meet this evening in Co. lumbia hall on Sunset avenue. | There will be rosary and sermon in English by Father Duffy and | Benediction at 7:30 tomorrow evening in St Johns church. Society Notes Ray Henderson of Be1den street | has been called to Dunnmore, Pa by the death of his brother Frank Henderson.
 Miss Helen Healy has returned tot her home on Cutler street after | spending the past several days with Miss Eileen Healy in Naugatuck. Guerin Carmody attended the Crimson ball given Friday evening at the New Haven Lawn club. Miss Ann Cowperthwait, Miss Barbara Billings, Miss Marjorie Hard, Richard Davis. and Arthur Hard were among those who at- tended the dance given at Post col lege, Waterbury Friday evening by the Pi Omega Sigma Tau sorority | COMPENSATION ACHIEVEMENTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

One of the finest women's ap- parel shops in the east will be ready for inspection when Freed mans, Inc, opens its doors for busi- ness at 54 Bank street tomorrow morning.
 Beautifully and tastefully dec orated and arranged in accord ance with the most modern and efficient principles of women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
TELEPHONE ALARM
 UN0Wp fIIUANLNy

FOR CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire in a house owned by the Bristol company on High land avenue extension was extin- guished by flremen of Engine II early this afternoon. The alarm was received by telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

In a test of bicycle in Durban, England, recently, the machine carried seven men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry & Machine Co and Thomas German of IT Norton street. finger injury, $11.S9 weekly; T. A. Wal ker, Inc, of Torrington and James Rodemeyer of Torrington. ribs in- jured. $7.44 weekly; Mrs Waldo Cathaway of Ansonia, back injury, $8.92 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Six persons were injured in Charlton, England, recently, when street car, truck, 8 horse and cart collided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 WilbroV Riberdy of 553 South Main street and Simonne Fortier ofs108 Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Albert Perriello of 22 Wilson street and Matilda DiNapoli of 30 State street.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

richer green now The fruit is from
to 4 inches long, the seeds half an
inch long. The birds love them.
The umbrella tree has no CONNER
cial value as timber, but it is one Of
the most satisfactory trees of its type
for planting in landscaping. The
whole tree suggests an umbrella, with
its whorl of leaves that clothe the
tree like a thatched roof. The twigs
have the unusual habit of striking
out at right angles from an erect
branch. Then each grows straight up
into a position parallel with the
branch from which it grew. The fork
ing of each twig that bears a lovely
flower results in causing angular out
lines, which destroy the symmetry of
the tree as whole.
In Spring, when the umbrella tree
is putting forth its young shoots, ex-
anime them and see how beautifully
they are covered with soft, silky hairs.
You must watch for them, for they
grow fast and shed their little hairy coat
in few days Later look at the recurved
sepals, the most interesting part Of
the flower. In the Autumn gather a
few of the seeds and plant them in
pot. They are ambitious little seed
babies, if you give them moisture and
rich soil in which to grow.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-08

through the kidneys Of too much irri-
tating debris and ureteritis are merely
evidence that the ureters have been
subjected to much irritation for long
time before they finally became in
famed.
Here again it becomes evident that
without removal of the cause there can
be no effective treatment. So long as
the urine continues to be irritating,
just so long will this tend to cause in
Examinations of the ureter.
The use of bland or soothing rem
edies," which is usually the ideal
aimed at, or the use of so-called anti
septics will avail nothing until the
urine is rendered less irritating by
withholding from the tract so much
irritating debris as formerly passed
every day.
Diluting the urine by the drinking
Of huge volumes Of water has always
been regarded as beneficial. Not one
case Of recovery could be traced to this
practice, however.
The irritating debris that causes
ureteritis or pyelitis or other inflam-
nations Of any part OF the urinary
tract originates always in the char
acter of foods eaten habitually. Cure
must, therefore, come through this
source.
Nature provides in the natural foods
plenty Of water, the purest distillation
imaginable. surely enough for all pur-
poses of dilution, without the taking Of
Evening star., 1934-12-08

~ AMY MEADOW MOUSE de-
clared that the new home in
a corner OF Farmer Browns
cornfeld to which Nanny
Meadow Mouse had led him
was perfect. That Is just what he said.
1T is perfect, my dear; simply per-
feet"
I'm glad you think sc," replied
Nanny. "I think it is pretty nearly
perfect myself.
"It is perfect" declared Danny.
Nanny shook her head. mot quite
said she. "You must admit that II
Shadow the Weasel should find it he
could enter through that doorway"
THAT is true" admitted Danny, re-
luctantly. But then," he added
brightly, wherever we can go he can
follow and it would be almost, if not
quite, impossible to have a doorway
big enough for us, yet too small for
him. So I think we may call this
perfect home just the same. How
ever did you find it?"
"Oh, I was just looking around"
replied Nanny. "You know told you
from the start that I didn't like so
many near neighbors as we had over
in the cornfeld. So I thought I
would look around just outside where
we would be near enough to get all
the corn we wanted, yet not be where
we would be likely to be caught by
enemies looking for our neighbors.
When I found this I knew 1t was just
what we wanted. Now that all the
Snake family have gone to sleep for
the Winter, Shadow the Weasel is the
only one Of all our enemies who can
get at us in here, and We will just
hope that he won't find out where we
are living.
He won't" declared Danny conf
dently. "He will have so many to
hunt over there in those corn-shock
apartments that he won't think Of
hunting elsewhere. I hate to think
of what has happened and may hap
pen back there" He shivered and
so did Nanny.
The new home, from a Mouse view
point, was as nearly perfect as it very
well could be- It was fair sized jug
that had been tipped over and left
by Farmer Browns Boy in a corner
Of the cornfield the last time he had
been there to hoe In the Summer. The
remains Of an old scarecrow had been
thrown over 1t, and it had been for
gotten. Inside there was plenty Of
room for q nice nest Of corn husks.
dry grass and bits Of cloth from the
old coat Of the scarecrow: also to
store some corn. As Nanny had point
ed out, the only enemy who could get
into It was Shadow the Weasel. Reddy
Fox couldn't get 50 much as black
paw intof1t should he happen to find
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Memory.

T HAVE often wondered why some
people are so very cautious about
the verify Of their recollections. They
fortify themselves against possible er.
ror by adding. IF my memory serves
me" IF I recall correctly" If I am
not mistaken" or some similar express
sion.
notice that these are, as a rule
the most truthful Of persons. There is
a reason for the added precautions
that truthful people take in relating
what they suppose Is the truth. Any
ones memory Is the most unreliable
of all his mental powers. Naturally
so, for any recollection is composite
of many mental processes. I believe ii
is no exaggeration to say that our
powers to recall are actually treacher-
GUS. Especially is this so for recollec-
tions Of times, places, faces and names
There can be no doubt that ones emo
tional or feeling life has a great deal
to do with the whats" of recollec-
ton, and with the relative prominence
of these whats" among all the facts
that might have been recalled.
The most faulty recollections are
those that are made after some excit-
ing event. When the individual begins
to put separate items together in the
form of recollection, his feelings
about the whole situation enter into
the story. He fills out the gaps in
his actual observation by emotional
Ought to have beens." The flling-in
brings the non n-essentials into promi-
nence, and non-essentials promote
errors.
(ropvricht 1Q3Al
Evening star., 1934-12-08

handkerchief linen or a lawn may be
used. Colors are lovely this season
The latest ones include pink, blue, Nile
green, tearose, faint, heliotrope, gera-
MUM and red. All-over embroidery
in delicate designs, is being used ex-
tensively to give party-like quality to
holiday frocks. These dainty sheers
come in faint pastels and in white.
The panties. when these are used,
must be of linen or fine nainsook.
Babraba Bell Pattern No. l529-B is
designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Size re-
quires yards of 3l2-inch material, %
yard of 36-inch contrast, pa yards of
bias binding.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated introduction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

was supplied by men who pumped
large bellows. In the year 951 an
English bishop caused an organ Of
great size to be built for Winchester
Abbey. We are told that it had 400
pipes, and that wind was supplied by
26 bellows. Two players worked the
keys. while TO strong men" were
pumping the bellows.
Working the keys of an organ dur
ing the Middle Ages was harder than
it is today. The keys were sometimes
inches wide, and much force was
needed to press them down. 1t was a
custom to strike them with clenched
fists and with the elbows. The player
came to be known as the striker of
the organ,
(For history section Of your scrap
book)
The leahet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
Of the planets and their distance from
the sun. 1t tells about Donatis comet
and other wonders. II you want a
copy, without charge, send a 3-cent
stamped return envelope to me in care
of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-08
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Hair Stands on End"

THE expression, ito have ones hair
= stand on end" is faithful to its
| origin, in its connotation Of that very
feeling produced in humans through
the intervention Of a supernatural
phenomenon.
AS is the case with so many others
we owe this common line to Shakes
peare. Its earliest recorded use is In
Hamlet, In the verse:
IT am thy fathers spirit,
Doomed for a certain term to walk
the night.
And for the day confn'd to fast in
fires,
Till the foul crimes done in my days
Of nature
Are burnt and purg'd away. But that
I am forbid
To tell the secrets Of my prison house,
I could tale unfold, whose lightest
word
Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy
young blood.
Make thy two eyes, like stars, start
from their spheres,
Thy knotted and combined locks to
part
And each particular hair to stand on
end,
Like quills upon the fretfuI porcu-
pine"
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

Of Charles I. Among them was Sir
John Yeamans, who had secured q
grant Of land from the Lord Pro-
prietor in South Carolina. The Dray-
tons at once became active in build
ing up a new nation, and were iden-
titled in the important affairs of the
colony. They were connected with
some Of the foremost families.
Thomas Drayton, Sd. married Lady
Mary Mackenzie, daughter Of Archi-
bald Mackenzie, Earl Of Cromartie.
Draytons belonging to the South
Carolina branch went to Pennsyl-
vania, where they became influential
citizens, and where many descend
ants are now living.
In New England, Henry Drayton is
recorded as "able to bear arms at
Marshfield, Mass, in 1913" John
Drayton was a farmer in Maine in
1912.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Turnips Newburg.

These are so good one would never
suspect their humble origin. To
make, pare some white turnips and
cut them in dice. Cook them until
tender in boiling water to which
enough lemon juice has been added
to make it rather acid. Drain and
set away to chill. Mash the yolks Of
two hard-cooked eggs and blend with
two tablespoonfulS Of soft butter and
two tablespoonfuls Of flour; then add
one and one-half cupfuls Of warm
milk gradually and cook over hot
water until thick. Season to taste
with one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper and q
little paprika. Add the turnip cubes
and simmer for a few minutes. Re.
move from the fire and add a tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. Serve at
once.