davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07


 CLEARANCE OF
 TRADE-INS 1888 Ford v-s Deluxe Rds.. 1929 Ford Coupe 1928 Ford Roadster 1928 Ford Roadster 1927 Rec Express 1881 Ford Coacn 1881 Ford Deluxe Rdstr @ to choosel 1880 Ford Coupe @ to choose) 1880 Ford Roadster 1929 Buick Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Marmon Sedan 1929 Whippett Sedan, $76 1929 Whippet Coach, $76 1928 Oakland Roadster 1927 Buick Sedan 1888 Ford Stake 157"-Dua1 Wheels 1880 Chevrolet Panel, $85 1928 Dodge Panel, $95. 1928 Ford Panel-131". e75 MALCOM MOTOR SALES
 co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage PL Dial 4-4lb9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

1880 BUICK 57 SEDAN This six-cylinder car is in excellent mechanical condition, good paint, and tires like new. A real good buyi
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR co. 48O Watertown Ave. Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK a corporation located in Waterbury. in the State of Connecticut,
 vs.
 NORA r. FLANAGAN. of Water- bury, as Administratrix of estate of Ellen A. Sayles, also known as Ellen Elanasan say,sS' shs Mfn9wnR Iafe 9f sa1s and HEIRS of said Ellen A. sayles, all now of parts unknown
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN COUNTY. ss. WAThk- HPoN HPey Tam SansaccsS csSMPhAiNr asih of 'ss the said Waterbury Savings Bank pray. ing for reasons therein set forth for Q Judgment for S25,000 damages and q foreclosure of a mortgage on the land and buildings situated on the southwest corner of Bishop and Hawkins streets. in sa,d a.ovs watera ths Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1884, 1t appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing auth ority that certain of said defend- ants are gone to parts unknown ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of February. A. D. 1884, by some proper ofhcer T doings thereon indorssd, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

IAosD ewo craok-pot comics, GtoepneEie and Budd, move from straight eiehts to cigarettes next keeW, joining the Caravan pro- grann, heard Tuesdays and Thurs days at 10 o'clock over CBe. They'll join the Casa Loma band, with Kenny Sargent and Pee Wee Hunt still the featured vocaiists. As related in this pillar last night, the program deserted by the two madmen will he made over for Saturdays broadcast, the duo per- forming their last antics for the present sponsor tonight ct CHS.
 The new Caravan set-up makes no mention of Irene Taylor, who apparemtly goes out, an did Dr, Re and MI from the same spot . few hrOadoagts ago.
 Anent the Colonel and 'Budd, you either like them tremendously or abhor them.. If you like 2 bit of insanity with your comedy you can't help but enjoy the pair. But if you don't
 Tonight marks the begin
 ming of the new series in
 which Ted EiOFitO replaces
 EEGU WWEAWBs HWY A DO rvs
 of interest displayed in the In.
 ital offering and there's plenty
 of discussion aa to the pROD-
 able fate Of the spot without
 Waring and his ensemble. Fl.
 OritO will feature Muzzy Mar
 celIinO, Iief Erickson and the
 Three Debutasites. (WABC-1Ol.
 --
 Listeners and radio editors can change places Saturday night. when the announcement of the winners in the annual poll of radio eds IA made over CBS.WABC at 10;S0. Ali you listeners. can then sit back and explain why Joe Bassdrum's orchestra should have been named ahead of Harry Piccolo's.
 Close to 900 radio editors were asked to contribute ballots In the poll, listing their favorite orches- tras. vocalists, comedians. If you remember we published the choices named on our ballot early In Jan
 Get ready. fans. it'll be your turn now ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

1882 Dodge De Luxe Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Roadster 1927 Dodge Coupe $3b 1898 Chevrolet Coach $50 f932-V-8 Ford Roadster 1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1880 Ford Sport Coupe
 Many others to select from
 GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE IA Grove St Dial 4-oS1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Automobiles
Autos ana Trucirs for Sale

1880 - Chevrolet 1h ton canopy truck. Excellent mechanical com diction. Fine body, good rubber, S225. Loehmann Chevrolet O., S7S West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
349-.WABC--New York--860

One of our pet peeves, and we think it is @ justified one is against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental

HARRY ARMAND - Instructor of banjo, mandolin and guitar. Les. sons strictly private. String club now forming. For appointment Dial 4-OS69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

PRODUCTION--Est on auto- matic screw machine products wanted. Address Box C-1S3, Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
895--WJZ--New York--76O

395--WJZ--New York-'7SO 5:OO--Morin sisters, Songs. 5:So-singing Lady. s:15--Jaekie Hellers Songs. s:lb--Idttle orphan Annie. 6:oO-Westminster Choir. ~ rsss~s s:so--Irene Beasley, Songs. e:45-News---Lowell Thomas. 7:0O-Amos 'n' Andy. y:l6--John Herrick, Songs. 7:2O--Potash and Perlmutter. 7:46-HollyWood Rich. s:00--The Seven Lovely Butchers
 sketch. s:a0.--Dangerous Paradise. S:46---Red Davis-Sketch. g:00-Warden Lewis B. Lawes m
 10000 Years in Sing Sing
 Sketch. s:s0-Jorn Mccormack. Tenor;
 Daiy Orch. 10:0O--I1opez orch; testers Trio;
 CaboOch. Comedian. 10:SO-Dickens's Pageant. l1:OO--Picksns Sisters. Songs. 11:lS--Robert Royce, Tenor. i1:3O--Stein Orch. 11:45-Rogers Orch. 12:O0---Moiina Orch. A. M.
 12:S0--Madrisuero Orch.
 422..WOR--N -Newark--71O P. M.
 5:10--Program Rsame. S:15--Mark shull, tenor. S:3o---Robert Reud--"Town Talk"
 --and Gypsy orch. 6:4S---Amateur Astronomers Az.
 sociation--Talk. B:59~-Weather Report. d,Q0-Uncle Don. :sO--Babe Ruth's Boys Club. e:4S--John Kelvin, tenor and or'
 chestra. 7:00-Ford Frick--Sports Resume s7:15--Comedy stars of Hoilywooa. 7:2O--Will Oahoyn's Orch.; Naate
 Harris Interviewing guest
 star; Twins. .. ss:0o--Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery Drama. 8:15-Billy Jones and Ernie HaIe, S:3O--AI S Lee Reiaer and Theiv
 Magicians of Melody witn
 William Hargrave. bars' s.Ak-Redfern Holiinshead, tenor. s:o0--Masazina of the Air; with
 Sirmund Gpaeth; Heyw0od
 Rroun, Jack Kofoed; Alice
 Hughes; Gilbert seldss; The Crusaders, Quartet ana o,aN-Haif Hour in s-A Time with
 Dorothy Miller and Har.
 fleld Swift and George HhaGikley. -,, 1o.O0--De Marco Girls ana Frank
 Sherry, tenor. 1o,1g--HariaIa Eugene Read, l0;So-"The Gypsy Princs--ano
 Orch. ., 1O:46--Pauline Albert, the Whir'-
 wind Pianist and Orcn. .0e--Weather Report. 1i;Oi--'sNoenhea ps''--under tne
 direction of George sha'A' ,,,ao--Csszie Nelson's orch. 12.00--Hide Dudley Reviews the
 New Play. 1s:c5--sam Robbins orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Agents Wanted

WANTED - Experienced salesman
 to sell advertising items. litho.
 Old established line. Only local man considered. Protected terri- tory. Merchants' Indugtries. Inc., iOa-aos East Elizabeth Ave. Lind-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Employment
Men wanssa

MAN-For permanent, responsible
 position. Good character. neat ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

FLOOR-Samples, Bed, cotton mat tress, spring; complete $10.96. Twin Bed studio Couch. $fs.96. Keller's. 77 Grand St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
OHe-ThiTd Pure Fake

II may be- that I am placing too great a stress
Il upon inaccuracies. After all. literature does not
quite demand that an author shall be wholly faith
ful n fact. IL Is enough If he merely seems so.
Hemingway did not write his tale for Tunney, Demp-
soy and Runy0n, who might smile at his misconcep-
ton However. 7 an seized suddenly by an uneasy
suspicion that H~emingways talk about the bulls is
also One-third pure fake.
When a man has written a great novel (and 1 do
not think that any feebleI word should be used in
regard 10 "A Farewell to Arms it is dangerous to
predict that he has shot his bolt. I think that
Ernest Hemingway has shot his bolt. I hold to this
belief because I feel that i'm the current year and in
the seasons to come there is going to be an increas-
ing demand that authors know their stuff.
You may not like the phrase the proletarian
novel and as far as I'm concerned I Will not quarrel
If YOU invent for yourself another label The fact re-
mains that as far as the eye can reach readers are
going to give their engTOSSment chiefly TO those
novels which deal with mans economic problems in
a troubled world. I would not bar out love or fan
taSy or even piCadOrs. but 10 is my belief that for the
moment they have no place in the front benches.
Accordingly, 10 seems as If Mr.. Hemingway is out
of luck. In a less class conscious world he could put
his pose and prctense of being the professional tough
guy. Five years ago he might have hexed his mus
Cles and struck terror into the hearts of all be-
holders. But now a more captiOus community will
merely look and say, What's With Your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

ONE Of the most perpleXing problems with which
~ the medical profession has had to deal is that
Of s%ensitivity to innumerable substances, causing
such troublesome ailments as hay fever, asthma,
eczema and related diseases.
You might get an idea Of the vastness Of this
problem by considering the effect of just one Of the
many substances with which we come into daily
contact. Let us take cotton seed and cotton seed
products, for example.
Investigators of the problems Of sensitivity have
found anywhere from one-half Of l per cent to 2
per cent Of people who are sensitive reactlng to
cotton seed.
You may not realize that cotton seed is used in
salad oils, lard substitutes, butter substances, IN the
packing Of sardines, in the setting of olives, in the
frying OF potato chips and fish, in various types Of
commercial oils, in cosmetics, liniments and salves,
and as a substitute for olive oil
MOREOVER, cotton seed is found in mattresses.
wi pillows, cotton blankets, the stufings Of fur
niture, on the green's and fairWays Of miniature golf
courses, and in cattle foods Of various kinds.
In testing whether a person is sensitive, the
physician who specializes in this work usually uses
is made on the surface Of the skin and some dried
cotton extract rubbed into the scratch.
At the same time another scratch is made and
some inert substance Is rubbed in for comparison.
The person who reacts will develop an infamma-
tory spot around the place into which the cotton
seed extract had been rubbed.
TT is also possible to make these tests by inject
i ing the extract directly into the skin, but people
who are sensitive to cotton seed sometimes react
so severely that this test IS not made except under
very carefully controlled conditions. Apparently !
some of the proteins IN cotton seed are responsible
for the sensitivity.
1t has also been found that people who are SEN
sitive to cotton seed are likely to be sensitive to peas,
beans and various nut products as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
BIOOdShed Is Predicted

THE $4,000 deputies, of course, would be voters
Il themselves and their vote would swing any
election for Huey. Wherever there is a situation
which has the appearance of a contest after this,
Huey may buy the election at SIS a vote and charge
the cost to the. taxpayers.
A member of the opposition, Joe B. Hamiter Of
Caddo, cries. out, You will see bloodShed in this
state of ours"
Another member, speaking of the record, says
there may be fighting yet. The best men Of the
state in every community are only waiting for a
call from New Orleans to rush into the city with
their own firearms and ammunition to fight, he adds.
Hueys secret police force will closely resemble
Gerardo Machados porTa in Cuba or the 9. P. u.
in Soviet Russia. No man will know whether the
next man is his friend or his enemy. No limit is
fixed on the salaries to be paid the Louisiana porra.
Huey sneers at the suggestion Of armed revolt.
He says it is no dictatorship, but just a batch of
reform legislation to abolish lotteries, gambling
houses and houses of prostitution which undoubtedly
do abound in New Orleans, where the city adminis-
tration licked him. Such phenomena are present
also in Hueys political domain. Huey has not
molested them, but he moved troops into New Or
leans to suppress vice and, incidentally, seize and
edit the election rolls, How closely they were edited
remains to be learned. but it does not matter now.
He can hire the entire underworld and all the I'M
employed to vote for him at SIS each, as special
deputies sworn to protect the purity Of the ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
People Are Indifferent

THE press coop is a row of seats behind a long
u desk on the floor beneath the Speakers stand.
One member wishes to rule the reporters out of the
press coop on the ground that the rule against the
presence of unauthorized persons applies to Journal
lists. too. The dictator has been denouncing the
lying press to the citizens for a long time and
there is some prejudice against the Fourth Estate.
Huey has a propaganda paper himseslf called the
Progress, which is printed at Meridian, Miss. Papers
printed within Louisiana must pay a 2 per cent
tax on their advertising revenue.
His tax on the advertising revenues Of the papers
is the first move toward censorship Of the press.
Huey resented their hostility and stabbed them in
the bank roll.
The people seem unable to appreciate the mean
ing Of the proceedings which are wiping out the free
dom of their courts and elections and inching upon
the freedom of their press or perhaps they are Just
in a reckless mood, carried away by the eloquent
and mischievous bearing Of their own Adolf Hitler.
There are not more than 200 spectators present
and there is no telling. off-hand, what proportion
Of them are lobbyists.
Copyright. 1884, by Unite d Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Let's GO-At ~Cafchweighfs

II I seem bitter about a native author who GER
Il tauly Is not devoid of talent I can explain the
causes my resentment. In a recent article pub
liShed in Esquire Ohe Magazine for Mem Heming-
way has undertaken to be pretty high hat about
Ring LardnCr and Bill Mcclellan. Lardner was at
least his equal as a literary artist. Bill Mcclellan
wasn't. But in his own particular medium Bill could
have run rings about this fake Firpo.
The trouble with Hemingway lies in his publish
ing associations. He has decisions of grandeur and
they are based on nothing better than the fact that
ne can write phrases which shock the life out of old
Mr.. Bridges or the house Of Scribners. Upon such
feeble trlumphS the man presumes. He has the
nerve TO assert IN his article for the Magazine of Men
that If any author writes with candid f~rankneSs. 1T
Is inevitable that Mr.. WOoncott and Mr.. Broun will
write something devastating about small boys, back
fences and the walls OF privies."
III take this upStart on at CatchWeights and be-
lore the evening Is done my blue language will have
nm hanging on the ropes. The stories and the
phrases which Ernest Hemingway proudly exhibits
as the fruit OF his emancipated ego I would toss into
me TIN can along with the rest of the bait.
1 am not worthy 10 lie the Shoelaces of this man
IN MS estate as a master Of English prose. but I GER
fanny am not prepared to accept the airs and pre-
tensions oi a small town Shocker in his role as the
biz. bad wolf.
Copyright. 1884 by The TimeSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Questions and Answers

O-What is the area Of the Republic of Liberia7
Alt contains $4,000 square miles.
Q-Describe a boomerang.
A curved stick of hardwood, such as hard ma
pie or hickory. about sis inches thick, 2s inches
wide and 2 feet long, fiat on one side with the ENDS
and the other side rounding. One end Of the stick
is grasped in one hand with the convex edge for
ward and the fiat side up and thrown upward.
After going some distance and ascending slowly with
a rotary motion, it suddenly returns in an elliptical
orbit to a spot near the starting point. II thrown
down on the ground it rebounds in a straight line,
pursuing a ricochet motion until the object at
which it was thrown Is bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
DEv1NE of the Indiana

TOM DEVINE of the Indiana
Il ballroom is back in town
after spending a two months va
cation on the Pacific coast.
That, of cour4, means Holly
wood and Los Angeles. Mr.. De-
vine is busy just now shaking of
some of the star dust and prepar-
ing to get down to business.
Mr.. Devine was most interested,
naturally. in Dick Powell, who
graduated from singing ditties
with Charlie Davis orchestra at
the Ohio, Indiana and Circle
theaters.
Powell, these days, is just about
as easy to approach as the queen
of England. He has a blind tele-
phone number and a male secre-
tary who seems to be very efficient
in keeping too many of Powell's
friends from getting into the
studio.
Devine visited Powell on the lot
and had an hour with him at his
bachelor home.
"He was busy all the time I was
there" said Mr.. Devine, talking
to Louella o. Parsons and others
by telephone.
HE was busy answering his let
ters and making plans to meet
Mary Brian at the depot. Dick
thinks that he will make a lot Of
money out of his broadcastS this
winter.
Powell is building a new home
a short distance from the studio"
added Tom.
M. Deyine, Of course, would like
to bring Powell back as master Of
ceremonies to the Indiana Roof,
but it's impossible now because
Powell has more engagements
than he can fill.
II n n
TT is interesting to see how
i press representatives of big
film companies build up their stars
in press stories.
Here is a story hat Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

The Turkish threat was ooaten
back again at this time, and Tran
sylvania added to the Hapsburg
domains.
Slavic peoples, liberated from
Turkish rule, hailed the AuStrians
as deliverers-later they came to
hate them as oppressors.
All through these wars ran a
thread of conflict between Cath
Ole and Protestant, not only
throughout Europe, but especially
in the Austrian domain-and that
conflict also is a factor in what is
left of Austria.
Now two women stepped to the
center of the stage in Europe.
One Of them was an Austrian,
Maria Theresa Ghe other was
Catherine of Russia. Maria The
resa could not be empress of Aus
tria because the law forbade her
assuming that title, but she
reigned over the empire beginning
in 1740 during the years when
Britain and France were fighting
over who should possess America.
1t was the loyalty Of Hungary,
more than that of Austria, that
enabled Maria Theresa to hold to-
gether the Hapsburg domains,
though Hungary was loyal to
Maria rather than to any idea of
a central empire.
Il n n
TN a continual series Of wars,
i much Austrian territory was
lost (such as Silesia to Germany
but the empire seemed to gain
strength in spite of this, and the
civil administration of Maria The
resa solidified the empire.
The fact that during the Seven
Years war Austria and France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Todays Science
By DAVID DIETZ

NAM butterflies are not only as beautiful as
towers. but they have the fragrance of flowers.
ms IS pointed out by Austin H. Clark. distinguished
biologist OF the Smithsonian institution.
An examination Of some OF The con,r,o, uor
ican butterflies reveals that a wide variety of pleas
ant doors is given of by the scent scales of the males
he reports. mats
Among the butterflies with very pronounced odors
nc finds. is the common orange-and-black regal fri
hilary. The male OF this species has a strong odorS
which Is both sweet and spicy and resembles that Of
Sandalwood- Il Is easily detected. Mr.. Clark saws.
ny smelling the upper surfaces OF the fore wings of
the male.
The female Of the species. however. has a special
Scent-produclng organ which gives an odor which is
powerful and nauSeating, he says.
ONE usually thinks Of the butterfly as dancing
~ about with an simleSs uncOnCern. but Clark re-
ports that the flowers from whose nectar Il feeds are
mostly rcd milkveeds and thiStles. But as a rule it
visits only tall. isolated plants and generally feeds
only on the topmost blossoms from which the view is
uninterrupted.
Mr- Clark reports that the males are more shy and
more suspicious than the females.
Another butterfly which Clark finds has a dis
tinctlve odors IS the common mIlkveed butterfly of
the eastern United States. II emits an odor like the
FAINT. sweet fragrance Of red clover blossoms or the
flowers Of the common milkweed.
This fragrant odor. however. Is emitted only by
the males. Mr.. Clark finds that it arises from the
scales within little pouches on each hind wing Of the
male.
~ +A A1N N4N "a kAE 4AAAAAdA1 TIE tAAd4C has 10
such similar sweet odor, but gives off a very disagree
able odor which Clark says resembles the odor Of a
cockroach.
THE milkweed butterfly is a great wanderer and a
IL strong flyer. Il IS particularly fond Of flying
along the seacoast or the banks OF a wide river. Mr..
Clark SAYS that IL has been seen on the open sea 100
miles from shore. Il usually flies between ten and
fifteen feet above the surface Of the water. Il flies
with 4 speed Of about twenty miles an hour and al
WAYS in 4 straight line.
An o6or resembling that OF crushed violet stems
IS possessed by the common blue butterfly OF the mid
die Atlantis states, Mr.. Clark saws. This butterfly is
E woodland creature. found frequently in bruShy bogs.
II has a decided preference for white flowers.
The p0pula- conception Of a butterfly is an aim
less creature fitting about without destination or
purpose. Nr. Clark shows that each butterfly has
definite habits and tastes.
The tiny butterfly known as the lesser sulphur
butterfly has an odor Ike that Of dried grass or hay.
A similar door is possessed by the yellow clover but
teTny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Little Oscar is not Hueys only "yes-man" Thers
are others. I heard in Washington only the other
day that Indianas Lii Arthur Robinson is under
the protective political wing og Huey Long these days.
The boys down here have rushed through nine
bills in a short time which make Huey commander
Of a secret police force of unlimited numbers, place
the state militia at his command for any purpose,
even to the seizure of local governments, and author
ize him to hire unlimited lumber Of special
deputies at S. a day to police elections. In New
Orleans, for example, he may hire $4,000 special
deputies to regulate an election. The members of
the opposition express a fear that the deputies
might ntimidate the citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
$4,000 LOSE JOBS
IN STRIKE SLUMP
Drought, WaIkoutS Are Fac
tors in Drop.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The
drought, widespread labor disturb
ances. and seasonal factors COM
bined to deprive 359, 900 workers in
private industry of their jobs and
to reduce weekly wages $40, 400 900
during July. the labor department
reported today.
Factory employment decreased 5
per cent between June and July
the largest percentage for the pc
Rod with two exceptions since 1919.
Pay rolls dropped 6.8 per cent, a
figure exceeded in July on only
three occasions in fifteen years.
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
did not appear greatly disturbed by
the report.
we know" she said. that many
manufacturing industries lost orders
as a result of the strikes. The retail
industry was most seriously hurt in
the area affected by the drought,
and, of course. the San Francisco
strike itself would account for a
great deal of the employment reduc-
ton