davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Local Men Get
 Select Rating

A communication from cc head Huarfers of the First Corps area re- eelyed to-day by Wo'lace ] inglis at slle Field street office states that \ number Of Waterbury men have teen accepted for the ciaiizatlon service in the eco outlined few weeks ago.
 Four local cooks whose applica- xions have been approved will re- pert to Hartford for examination Iuesday, from where they VIII be ennt to Camp Filly at Hnddon. They are Francis DunDgnn. George Xefrssi. Oscar Hogcr and Wilfred I<ofd.
 James Dolan, truck driver. has been accepted for service at Camp I&nkinn, Cobalt. Conn, and will re- port fO Hartford Monday. as will #elIeciuno V. squataglin. tractor #HAfnf0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

fk4HNNA@8 hF~W t&SS sy Yesterday America won three Of the four foursomes.
 Goodman beat the Hon. Michael Scott, British captian, seven and six. Little beat the burIy cyrii Toliey. sevAn and nve.
 yohnny Goodman, American open champion, isid the formulation for Amerlca's eighth successive victory. The first AnRio-Ameriean match. in 1929, was played before the Walker cup was oferens buf h generally counted as c Walker cup victory Tor the United States.
 Goodman's singles opponent. who is British amateur champion ae well as British team eaptain, is noted for his short game.
 But Johnny administered q less se.. to the grey haired bfiton. Johnny's approaches were SO close that Scott was continually forced to putt zfsk on the greens.
 uoodman'a eiockw0fh putting ralllnd sh8 EuHIIshman. notably Ave yaraer at tho twensy*thifj hole aMA e fcuY@NAFH&K at 1Ne tstns3.sl*1N. Alter ziae MNat& ke* I'HHs'lsH*& <#z &'4t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

New York, May le--England and France were again buyers oe American securities on balance during the month 0f April. with operations for the account of Trench investors and traders being on a heavier scale than for EnEll1h account. according to Q study ulndo public to-day,
 According to tho records, French investors purchased Amer. lcan securities to the extent of % per cent more than they sold dur. ing April, whereas English invest- ors purchased ig per cent more than they sold for tho same month. The figures further show that Franco has been q steady buyer on balance for each month since sop- tembcr Of last year, when for three months beginning with the July break they sold on balance steAd- fly. England, on tho other hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
SPECIAL STAMP
 SALE HERE GOOD
I30,OOO Mothers Day Seals Disposed of to
 Date

As the sale of Mothers Dag stamps went into lts last day, Post master James T. Kelley reported to-day that more than I30. 1000 stamps of the special issue had been disposed of here in little more than a weeks time.
 A large sale of the special stamps ia expected to-day, as the annual observance of the day dedi- cated to the nations mothers draws at hand. The postoffice de- partment at Washington. and through local postoffices. has con ducted an intensive publicity cam paign on behalf of the commem- orstlye stamps.
 Letters to be delivered tomor- row. the postmaster pointed out this morning. can use Mothers Day stamps in sufficient quantity to in- sure special delivery service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
J. Ben TaylOr
 Named Manager

J. Ben Taylor has been appoint ed district manager Of the Colonial Beacon oil Company In south western Connecticut, it was an- nounced yesterday. Tho territory includes Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Danbury md Norwalk, with headquarters In Bridgeport.
 MT Taylor has been connected with various prominent OH Com panics since 1919. He joined the stan of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. which includes the Colonial Beacon oil Company, In 1898.
 Phil Sunderland, for the past two years local managor of the company will continue in that ca. pacity under the supervision of Mir Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Badly Battered
 Auto Is Found

A badly battered car, registered In the name of John Collins of 324 Baldwin street, was the only evi. dence police had that there had been an accident on tho Meriden rs rosd o,nr scms n,eons sms Snsy ah, sns Horn. a ton . found lou. the. the caE @ near . ,a7 N Msri. .s,,.. left the road, struck q stone wall, and turned over.
 Neither hospital reported that been there for treatment. The cur was considerably damaged, with . bent an dtwtsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
INVESTMENT STOCKS
 DECLINE FURTHER

New York, May l2.--lnvcstment trust securities registered further declines during the past week cur. rylng tho averages to the lowest levels since early in January. The average for tho common stocks or the ten leading management trusts, influenced by the leverage faclor stood at t2.5 as of the close May II, compared with 14.0G on May z.
 The average of the non-ieverage stocks stood at 14.S0 as of the close May II, compared with lb.bs ht tho close on May {. The average of the mutual funds closed at lg.sv compared with 1O.v6 at the cioSo of the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
EIGHT COURTS AT
 FORESTERS SESSION

Eight Waterbury courts were represented at Putnam as the 34th annual session of tho Grand Court of Foresters of Connecticut opened today at 10 o'clock. Grand Chief Ranger Louis Brandley, complet- ing q most successful term as state head. presided at the opening of the convention.
 More than fl score of delegates and alternatcs from the local courts were present as the meet ing was called to order. William T.. Harrington. city editor of the Wa terbury Democrat, is acting ns oiii- cial etcnogra at the scssion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

hIoHubuco rum rage i.t the managerial duties pending fur ther order.
 Speculation vas rife to-day as to who the successor to Mr Kennedy would be. There are several branch managers in the state. including Mir Burns Of Waterbury. who are said to be c0neidercd well qualified 10 fili the position in view of their records go far.
 Tho actual reason for Mir Ken. nedy'H dismissal has not been dis closed excepting the statement ate tributed to John H. Fahey. chair. man of the Home Loan board al Washington that Mr Kennedy'a work wng unsatfsfnctory." Neith- CT Mir Collins at New Haven nnr Mr F'ahey sg Washington would elaborate on the reports of Mf knnn6fy'3 removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
JOHN MCCARTHY
 LEADS SELLERS

John Mccarthy scored 100 per cent Go the spelling contest being conducted twice weekly at Post #uhisiAAs college Thurndny to lead fHe cDntt# with an average ef g5. HIiHH Anne s'owperthwnit is in neu- 4HH place wiEh an average Of eH q *|k more Eesls are 10 be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
DR LESTER K. ADE
 SPEAKS MONDAY

Dr. Lester ". Ade, principal of the New Haven Normal school, will address the Bethany Parent Teacherks Association meeting af the town hall. Bethany, Monday nveninw. May f4th, on fhe sepir. "NeW Education" nf e'eieek. Parents a19 <<Idnfa ere Invited ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
ST GEORGE SONS
 NOMINATE SLATE
Phillip Mills Candidate for Presidency--ElectiOn
 May %

Nominations for officers of the Sons of St George at the meeting In Foresters' hall last night in- cludcd, Phillip Mills, president; vice president, William Alboh; sec- rctary, ]. W, Bunting; assistant secretary, William c. Albon, treas- urer, William Bowerj messenger, John Farr and A. A. Bower; as. sistnnt messenger, William War. ren md 4, 4, Bower; outside sentl- mel, A, stroud; inside sentinel, Will liam Warren and A, A, Bower, and cha plain, Edward Hogg,
 Election of officers will be held on the 29th and installation will bo in Waterbury on Juno 6 in eonr Junction with lodges from out ct town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Two former Watrburians, Rev Thomas Conlon, Q, F., and Rev Francis sugrue, will Do among the principal speakers nt tho com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Guests at tho Mothers Day pro. gram to be given by the Daughters Of Italy, Companions of the For. est, Friday night, at Columbus hall. will ba mothers of the members of the orga anixation, it has been ans nounced. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs Mary Ricci. chairman; Mrs M. C.. Stance, Mrs Louise Luccaro, Mrs Anna Sanfasierra, Mrs Don Caste. lanco, Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs Y. I.ongo, Mrs Joseph Parxlalc, Mrs NJ, Suxxa, Mrs ]. Fusco, Mrs V. Pnliadino, Mrs N. Carosella, Masses Vivian Sanfasierra. Eleanor Stan- co, and OiGsl Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

John r. Gallagher paid hts first official visit to the meeting ot sheridan Council. New England Order of Protection last night in Mechanics hall. Mir Gallagher Ia tho newly appointed deputy from Bridgeport, Mrs NJ. ]. Pagan pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
.e Bethany Parent Teaehsrs' As

the Bethany Parent Teachers As- soeiatl0n to hear Dr. Ade.
 pr, BIubacher. professor of cd. ucationaI philosophy, School Of Ed- ucafion, Yale UnIversity, will ad. Arees the monthly forum at the Bethany Congregational church Monday evening, May fsth at 2 o'clock on "Chanking Ideas Re- mmrain9 Education" The public are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
LOCAL OFFICE TO
 RUN AS USUAL

ocontinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 I'lse lk. t. l;rtgRs tO

Bank Of Manhattan. 28 31 Bank of N Y X Trust $50 370 Bankers Trust ..... 6l G4 Cent Hanvorer Bank
 & Trust. ......... 13O i3G Chase National Bank 27k 30h Chem Bank X Trust 39 42 Corn Exchange Bank 5f 55 Empire Trust. .... 1Sk 2lM First National Bank .165O I750 Guaranty Trust. u. 3G1 37O Irving Trust ..... IT i9 Lawyers Mortgage. 1 2 Lawyers Title X Guar 2 Manufacturers Trust. 20 23 National City Bank. 27 90 New York Trust ,. f02 107 Title Guar & Trust. z I2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Trips ln public vehicles eH British reads Iaaf year 4xskez*&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
DEMOCRATS ARE
 AWAITING CALL

tcontinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4s 1951. .1O0M 1007s Home Loan 3s 1851. .i00% fO07s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
EIGHT SINGLES
 MATCHES TO ONE
Rzsniy. Mclsilan A Gu.

fcentlnusd from Page Ll
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

bleheels had gone 20 search for a
pocketful OF seeds. II was finding
cut that little Nlmbleheels has a
pair OF handy pockets In his cheeks
that bad made foolish Peter dissatis-
.sd.
-Old Mother Nature isn't nj all
fair mnttered Peter "whs didn't
abe give me pockets7 why should
abe have 10 give Striped Chipmunk
and this little snip of a Mouse pock.
cts and no, met Peter quite forgot
that be was not the only one with.
ont pockets You see. be was think
ing only OF himself
-whai In good for one is good Tor
another" be continued. siill talking
20 himself. I'D like 10 20 out ard
on a couple OF pockets and then
come home and eat ln peace. Moth
inE would be nicer. No. sir Old
Mother Nature hasn't been NJ all
fair. was taught when was H..
tie that she knows best. bot ] don't
believe II. certainly do not !
would be ever so much better Oft
n had a couple o, nice handy pock.
eiA"
Just then NImhleheelS returned
with pocketful OF seeds which be
emptied 10 a little pile and al once
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

knew"-that what seems 10 us so
burnlngly right. Is from another
viewpoint. no less burnIngly wrong.
III youth but knew"-that the world
Is not divided into the good and the
bad. the right and the wrong. the
sincere and the self-secking. the hon
est and the corrupt-but instead
that II is composed Of many differ
ent-seemlng humans who at heart
are experiencing very similar hopes
and fears aud dreams. whose mo-
lives are more likely 10 be honest
than otherwise. whose greatest crime
may be making mistake! How
much energy that Is wasted In con.
filct might be saved for construc.
tive effort. how much struggle and
heartache the human race might be
saved. Boiled down. II might almost
be possible for nil OF Us TO work to-
geiher for common coed.
c. nsil Byndlcats.-wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

food accessories used In the Chi
nese dishes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
>SBEDTIME sTORY2
&ss0By THORNTON W. BURGESS S@SX

began 10 eat. What kind OF seeds
are thosel- asked Peter
Some grass seeds. but mostly
weed seeds.' replied Nlmbleheels
Wont you have a coupler"
Peter turned bis head 10 hide
n smile. mo. thank you." he re-
piled politely. Il am not very fond
OF seeds My teeth are not made for
them. | like green food such as
sweet clover. grass and vegetables.
when can get them In Farmer
Browns garden" Inside be was
laughing al the offer OF couple OF
seeds. and thinking that Il would
take all Nlmbleheels had brought TO
make even n good taste.
You were quite right when you
called those pockets handy" said
Peter. Il wouldn't mind having a
couple myself. suppose you can
carry a whole dinner in them.
Nlmbleheels nodded. They will
hold a lot Of seeds" SAID he. more
than | can eat AT one time. But /
don't think you would have much
use for pockets 10 your cheeks. Pc
ter"
Why haven't !. just as much rs
youI" demanded Peter Indignantly.
The little bright beady eyes OF
NImbleheels twinkled and snapped.
but b. didn't even smile rs he said J.:
From what have seen OF you.
Peter. your stomach is bigger than
any two pockets In your cheeks
could possibly be. Besides. the kind
OF food you eat couldn't be put in
pocket very we'll rather think
youll end. n you think It over. that
Old Mother Nature knows best"
Peter pulled his whlskers thought
fully. tie remembered what a lot
OF sweet clover be could eat at one
meal. and then tried TO imagine
crowdlng II into n couple Of pockets
Ia bis cheeks The idea made him
laugh right out.
"You are right. Nlmbleheels. he
cried. There isn't the least doubt
about II. Mother Nature does know
best. She certainly does"
CT W. ngtxesa-wNu ssTvies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
NEIGHBORS
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

/ CAN do without love; ] can do
4 without friends;
] can do without laughter, and rest
from my labors.
can do without luxury. (Life makes
amends ,
But | find that | simply can't do
without neighbors.
The cheerful good morning." the
wave from the walk,
The moment OF gossip across the
new flowers;
The smile when I'm weary, the fu-
tile small talk.
Put comradeshlp into the swift
passing hours.
may break with my kin; I may
frown on my love;
may miss the rich harvest re-
warding my labors.
But ]. TO be happy. must think
kindly OF
A world full OF people ! know as
my neighbors
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
THROUGH A
Eyes
q. An NEW ON
ON HATRED AT 64

A FTER an exile OF nearly hfteen
"a years. Emma Goldman. the An.
arehlst. came back 10 the unlted
States the other day under = tenn
porary permit as a visitor
The political convictions for which
she was deported. she claims. have
not changed. However. the impres
sion OF one who interviewed and ob
served her Is that "ai slxty.four her
hatred OF capitalism IN less Intense
than 10 her youth" when she made
the world aware OF Il.
We need know little about this
particular woman 10 believe that.
For at sixty-four any hatred Is less
intense frequently !, has complete
ly burned Itself out. And In Its
place ls understanding.
At sixty-four another thing is like.
ly to wnvcr: that IL self-assurance.
II IL much easier for the very young
TO be sure that they are right One
who has. lived and experienced and
hoped and drea ed and tried and
succeeded and failed Is more likely
TO make allowances for the others
viewpoint and question oneself.
There Is the old saying: "If youth
but knew. II age but couldl" That
Is nowhere more significant than In
It's application 10 clash OF ideas,
ones relations with other people.
II youth but knew"-that what II
takes so for granted IL not at all a
cosmlc certainty IF youth but
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Fish Soup.

To two quarts OF water add chick
en- bones and trimmings and one
and one-half pounds OF lean pork,
cook until II is reduced to one quart.
Cool and skim of the fat. Cook a
four-pound fish until tender. re-
move the bones and head and shred
the meat into pieces about one and
one-half inches long, Canned sal
mon may be substituted. Soak one
half cupful OF dried mushrooms ten
minutes in a cupful OF lukewarm
water and a teaspoonful of sugar.
IL fresh mushrooms are used peel
them and cut into inch and a half
pieces. Shred one can OF water
chestnuts the same way as the fish
and mushrooms, shred one cupful
OF bamboo shoots. Cook the mush-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
PETER LEARNS OLD
MOTHER NATURE
KNOWS BEST

DETER RABBIT sat under his IA
vorite old BraE=ble Bush In the
middle OF the Old Briar Patch. and
Peter wasn't altogether happy. No,
81. he wasn't as happy a. he should
have been. You see. be was feeling
rather dissatisfied. II seemed 90 him
that everybody had more than he. AT
least. that Is what he tried TO make
himself believe He wanted 10 be-
lleve II. and you know you can
make yourself believe almost any
thing II you want to bad enough.
Peter was waiting for NImbleheels.
che Jumping Mouse. 10 return. MIN
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Beard of American Indian

The beard of the American In
dian is generally sparse; few OF
them show any beard az all on the
cheeks. Some Indians, however,
can and do raise mustache and
whIskers. Complete beardlessness
was practiced by the Indians be
fore the coming OF the white man.
Some tribes. II not all, regarding a
beard ms a sign OF shamelessness.
held the whites who wore them IN
the greatest contempt. Depllation
was the usual means employed for
achieving a smooth face.-Literary
Digest
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Large Bats

The great bat or noctule is the
largest British bat, its body and tail
being 4h inches long with a wing
expansion of IA inches. but these
are small compared with some spe-
cies. The largest OF all is the vam-
pire bat OF the Amazon. with wing
expansion of % inches. II is a fear
some-looking creature and has a
reputation for sucking blood from
its victims.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Cookbook
CHINESE DISHES

OF ALL the interesting and In.
- triguing things that the Chi
nese do. their marvellous handwork.
their tlreless industry. nothing Is so
popular as many OF their dishes
have become In America.
One may now In almost any mar
ket in the city find the sauces. the
canned hearts of palm. the water
bulbs. bamboo shoots and various
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Chop suey.

The American way OF preparing
chop suey Is usually well liked and
Is quite tasty without the bean
sprouts. although the sauce which
Is made from beans is necessary TO
give IL the proper seasoning. Fresh
pork. cut into bits. is cooked until
well Drowned. then finely cut celery
Is added; few canned beans will
do very well In place OF the bean
sprouts II they cannot be obtained.
Cook until nicely done. heap In the
center OF platter and put mounds
OF fresh hot rice around the meat
and vegetables. Pour over all sew
eral teaspoonfuls depending upon
the amount served) OF soy sauce.
Serve at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

rooms, the shoots and the chestnuts
utes before serving add the fish.
soup stock. and a tablespoonful of
soy sauce mixed with teaspoonfnl
of cornstarch. Cook fifteen minutes.
@by Western Newspa per Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Caviar Is a tropical disease, some
times black. and usually fatal.
Three fur-bearing animals are the
baboon, the raeoon. and the buffoon.
Paul Revere was the massage
man OF the Revolution.
Marble Is cement with stone iD II.
Coolies are Chinese who draw jim
rickashawa
Realism deals with life as II Is
romance Is sometimes possible but
not often profitable.
Illlteracy Is one OF the most COM
mon figures OF speech.
G. Bell syndieate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

The Girl-Friend says she sees that
a millionaire has just bought Rem
brandt, a Vandyke. Corot and a
Rubens, and she thinks II would be
Just lovely to be able to afford four
Of those big foreign cars!
a. Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays. etc. by teachers

Caviar Is a tropical disease, some
times black. and usually fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
COMMON SATISFIED
SON STROLLED OFF
Father Says Baby Is Rapidly
Gaining and Will Be
Well Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTSDALE. N. Y. July 90
With his son Bobby recovering rapidly
from near starvation, Charles H.
Conner said last night he was COM
pletely satisfied" the baby had been
lost In the woods for the entire five
days he was missing.
Il am completely satisfied with the
verdict of police and medical authori-
ties" Conner said. but I am con-
WINGED the finding of our baby will
be contribution to medical science.
The baby is rapidly gaining weight
and will be able to resume his normal
life in 10 days or two weeks. He will
be able to leave the hospital, think,
within 10 days
He is definitely healthv and we
have no fear for his life now.
II think he could have climbed
over the wall and spent the Ave days
in the woods. I feel definitely posi-
tive that there was no tip-off to po-
lice as to where the baby could be
found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MUSS0LINI ASSURES
NO INN EDIATE WAR
II Duce Declares. However, Next
Conflict Will Bring "Abso-
lutte Chaos"
Nv The Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 20.-There will be no
general European war in the near
future, Premier Mussolini told Bishop
Miguel Dandrea of. Buenos Aires to-
day.
II can AFFIRM Mussolini said,
there will be no war, at least for
several years. because the world pow
ers are making prevention OF war
their first thought"
In a 40-minute interview in cool
and tranquil surroundings of his
huge private Office Mussolini demon
strated himself to be willing and
eager TO answer the questions OF the
South American prelate.
When the bishop asked him to In
terpret Italian thoughts on war for
the American mind, the premier
said:
II can say If war comes. Italy win
never be the first to bring 1t on.
Italy cannot think of war because
she is too much engaged in q vast
amount of public work and other
national endeaVors seeking the great
est good for her people"
And if it comes" observed Bishop
Dandrea, lit Is likely to be terrific
social upheaval. isn't it?"
You struck the very center Of my
thought" said II Duce. 1T will bring
absolute chaos Therefore, the re-
sponsibility OF those who provoke war
will be of the very gravest."