davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
USEFUL OBJECTS DOMINATE HUNG ORDERLY OWtS

Early American furnitare holds its own important spot on sn0ppine lists of women who are buying new piece or two this winter. IT you are trying to inject modern touch into your living room, have something white. Leather chairs and love seats in pure or On-white tones are smart. And they mar. monixe with everything.
 If you need color In your living room. keep the fireplace blazing. inc bookshelves filled with books md fresh or very good artificial flowers in the vases. Those three things alone practically make q house into a home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

this surface chilling, but the
 body temperature or blood tenn
 perature was no. correspondingly
 reduced. Several of the volun->
 teers used in these experiments
 had sore throats or colds after
 ward"
 I ask any one who has modi- cum of common sense whether such an unnatural experiment. may be fairly substituted for the every day wetting of the feet to which most men, women and children who live are necessarily exposed now adn then? And I ask any ono who has any scientific training or even Q philosophical mind whether such lowering of temperature of the mucous membrane of nose and throat is evidence of any disease or indisposition?
 No, son, there is really no occa- sion for any confusion here. We doctors do not disagree at all. The only difference is one of opinion of belief. Only when I give my opin- ion or belief I carefully tell you that 1t is my opinion; and when the other doc sets forth his side, he conceals the identity of the "emi- nent specialist whose opinion or belief he quotes and even offers il as the last word of science"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
UE YOUR CHILDREN
 6y Olive Roberts Barton
3sssy 5zNz1 sl5z,s1. "a -.

one time in one of the smaller cities a man took his case to court to have 6 matter settled about his boy and his bicycle.
 The boy had been riding in the middle of the street. To avoid him a man had swerved his car and smashed 1t and hurt his wife.
 The plaintiff sued the father. of the boy for damages, alleging that a city ordinance allowed no wheels" on the street. The father got down to cases and dug up an old law that permitted all vehicles right of way alike. It was a clash between the charted law that had never been repealed and the new CT city ordinance.
 And the father won.
 After that council got busy and did some needed house-cleaning which should be done in all cities. Our legal attics ars full of out moded laws that constantly con- fiict with newer ones.
 Dcfying Danger However, that is neither here nor there. What interests me is the psychology that lies behind any open defiance of death. "The law says" How perfectly silly! The law allows a lot of things that we can take advantage of very nicely and get our moneys worth if we live to enjoy 1t. One can row q boat above Niagara Falls If he likes.
 It would be interesting to know | if this man said to his son after wards, in the interim before that repeal, "Go ahead, boy, and ride in traffic all you want to. A bi- cycle has as much right on the street as those busses and trucks. Show them! Stick up for your privilcge!"
 Parents continue to allow their children to take all sorts of chances on the street. "Go out with your wagon, Johnny. You have as much right on the street as any body. Let them look out for you" Or "Skate where you want to, Mary. I've got gun, and if any of those smarties hurt you, I'll set tie his hash all right" Plny ln Safety | We arc all sorry for children who have no place to play. But sidewalks are safer than streets The trouble here is that in many l CTS are not allowed on pavements either. Then what? It Is best to move some place where the chill dren can exercise in safety.
 There Is little gained in letting children take risks just to satisfy q parents resentment against con- ditions. The grudge against the car-owner by the person without one is perhaps natural. but 1t Is useless. And 1t Is criminal when children are used as a dare, like chips on the proverbial shoulder.
 Drivers certainly are short of being perfect. Tn fact about q third of them should not have II. censes at all. Too many cars are in the hands of the irresponsible and the "hogs'. But that isn't the question when 1t comes to tell ing Johnny to keep off the street. The question Is, How about grow : ing up. son, with all your arms and legs? Or growing up at all?"i
 one more thought. All country roads should have safe by-path. kept in condition, where people can walk.
 Copyright 1894, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

animal born from that cell Is q male; if two, q female. (In birds one causes q female and two q male.) However, no one can pre- determine the sex, especially in the higher animals and human beings. Drs popenoe and Johnson in "Ap. piled Eueenice." They point out
 that many girls from even tho tho ofsloeB.0f euccessful professi0n- ai and bushes men. The girls who nro intelligent and attractive
 have an unusunl chance to marry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

1.---Certainly. Any high school boy or girl can see the chief initial ioSs q young Kansas biologist, Dr. Dr. ticed in ail tho eggs and half tho sperm cells of grasshoppers q cu- ness and femaleness. Hundreds Of ch,sns" sh.snnsa enilsa % s ".x eh9nnanaenss'' . VI in present after the male sperm and female egg unite the plant or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
NEXT: Reducing the hips.

of the high school faculty, who has had experience in directing, is to direct the plays, one of which Is to be historical and the other 0 modern comedy. Bill, apparently. Is in the historical play, so I shall expect to hear him berating his sisters in Elizabethan blank verse, or whatever language the play calls for!
 It pleased me to learn that the whole 'enkurc Is to be comm un- ity affair. grhe high school, besides providing a good many of the play. CTS, has offered the use of its aud itorium. The leading merchants have promised to lend properties such as furniture, decorations, etc, in return for the free advertising which they will get. MT Johnson also told me that a number of the towns unemployed will be paid to make costumes and scenery and to do any odd jobs. The local chap ter of the D. A. R. (of which Mrs Johnson Is a member), has prom ised to provide an orchestra for the intermissions. One of the church clubs has made itself responsible for refreshments at both perform ancc. Altogether, everybody who possibly can is helping to make the undertaking success.
 am specially glad that our community is actually doing some- thing to raise It's own standard of entertainment. We hear so much about the lure of the poolroom, the movie habit", and 50 on, and we naturally don't want our boys and girls to depend on cheap commer- cial amusements. Yet they have to take what the community offers so it's Up to us to give them some thing better.
 Nothing can take the place of community cooperation and com. munity enterprise, and personally I am proud of my own town, espe- cial1y of it's efforts for community recreation and It's full time health service.
 NEVT NUEUrKs rnnyo ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris-The world being gener- ally up-side-down has shaken Q lot of old ideas out of a lot of peoples heads and given them something new to think about. Colors, for instance. One of our "best people" around the Palace hotel at St Moritz who, for years, has adhered to conservative adn unified colorings in suits for active sports, is blossoming forth in two and even three color cos- tunes.
 With her blue ski suit. Prin- cess Violet of Montenegro, sis ter of the Queen of Italy, wears slip-on jacket of gray broad- cloth. Suzanne Lenglen has gray whipcord suit which she varies with q bright green wind- breaker, accompanied by green acc cessories. Mrs Violet Breasted of London, not only appears in black corduroy suit with golden yellow sweatre and accessories, but in gray flannel pants with a sweater of vivid red. Miss Pamela Murray accompanies her full plaid trousers with black leather coat. ora white peccary winds breaker, or military olive drab jacket with brass buttons.
 Tn other words color con- trasts with the thing: wine with beige; wino red with dull or- ange; chamois yellow with flame red: gray with blue and plum with green. These arc few Of the many suggestions that might be offered. They are all sponsored by tho lelte so, heip yourselfi
 
 A<.sa A Uta RA&aGanN WNp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

into social circles far above their own. However, boy from the lower classes is much less likely to meet girls in tho upper social levels.
 3.--No. Unloss a student ranks among the upper one-fourth In his high school studies or passes well tho college ability tests and exami- nations nov used by most colleges. no Cor she) would likely ind col. lcge waste of time and aoms trade school or business tFainIni much better.
 fcorvrishi John '. pilis Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
WEDDING DAY POSTPONED

Tracy, Cal. (UP) )-Ameliano Lopez's wedding day was postponed 20 days when Justice s. $. Mclean sentenced him 10 serve term oi that many days for reekless driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

with q napkin, and the host exam ines the cork to see if it is swollen. for swollen, musty cork indicates q stale wine.
 A napkin is usually placed around the bottle when the wine is poured, so that the temperature will not be affected by the heat of the hand. The first wine is poured into the glass of the host, (again, so that he may judge it's quality) then the wine Is served to the rightA
 Wine glasses are never filled more than half way, so that the wine may be swished around and the bouquet may be the more cas- fly enjoyed. A good hostess will see that her guests wine glasses are never empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 . brief n O
 
   DeNmOer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
CoURT ROUSE AuCrIONED

Marion, I1 UPb b-~Thr cliy or Marion recently purchased the Williamson county court house nt an suction sale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

obtained from sympathetic gang lionectomy, surgical removal of cer- tain sympathetic nerve centers near the spine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Without seeming to swank, there are few old customs that should be observed by up-to-th he-minute hostesses in the serving of wines. There ceremony in the prop CT service of wines that bespeaks an older culture, q more leisured existence and more gracious living. The business of rushing through q speakeasy dinner washed down by mediocre win ordinaires is a thing of the past. Americans are learn ing how to savour the fine wines of Europe and to adopt the customs which tradition had handed down through the years.
 For instance, the cork of bottled wine is pulled at the table, the mouth of the bottle then wiped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

TUDAY'N FNNEHItJN TTF Color contrasts nro aii important fnrg gak, and cold cline eOainmoa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

NEXT WEEK: Convalcsccncc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Sti. iluya m Administer Hug worth SiD. lc1sy Terms. ALiIBltTB Used D0pt. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

CONGOLEtM .-- Rugs. t0xf2) Sg.46. Xsminlaier rugs .s7xbs linlll sdsl lleg, .ss.7s. now ti70. Rollers, v urGnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Announcensents
spsclal Notices

IS CENT RADfA sERvicr-Com. anee. ise No. Main. Dial s.ssls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

ipos--Nash Ambnssador, i0ai Nash Coupe, iD3O Nash Victoria Coupe, 1880 ntudobaker Sedan, ib40 oak
 ;rE TSin 'w%XrEnpunY NASH co,
 3Db West Main St. Dial 3.it0J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT, Juno 2oth. "A

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT. June ssth. A. ESTATE OF JOHN cARosrLLA. late of Waterbury, in said District deceased.
 Upon the application of Assunta Cafosella. praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on fiie moro fully appears, tt is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate once in Waterbury in said District, on the End day of July, A. D. 10sf at 8 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said ap. Rilcs,tion,. s,n .ari and tho time fnd place cf same one time in some newspaper having circulation In said Disc trict. on the 29th day of June. 1884.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. e-2s-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
STATE sE!.. 2. .. .co.N,NE:cE5cur: }! !. pIs.

STATE , of { mcoMMuEcTIcuT: ' uEcTIcuT: DIS isATn coURT. June 2tth. 1884 ESTATE of ANNA sJosTEDT, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 District os' of weterbury. . HSaiS hath limit"S and allowed six months from the date heroof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attestcd within said time, will Do indebted to said estate are roquost. ed to make immediate payment to
 PAUL sJosTEDT, 6-2s-st Exeeutor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Household Articles

St00. Buys 4 Rooms 0f slightly iIaod furniture worth Si00. EnHy Torms ALiIicRT'B Used Dept Wac terbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ROODO For Rent Ad
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on appilca- ton of Vance Sales Corporation to Install retail gasoline Giling station at 1920 South Main Street, Water. bury, Connecticut. Hearing is Co be held n the ciilce of the Mayor. City 9th. 1884 at 1O:a0 a. m. Standard Time. ii:so o'clock. A. M.. Daylight Saving Time.
 Signed:
 s.ss.st FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Many othora to Sciect From
 diiovE USED CAR EXC.
 it Grove St. Dial 4.OO7i crmyh0V als VaEy lsssIs,,oSW aw mIsacs WanSsp,y WssnSSpy full mechanical condition. An al. LOilIiMANN cffEvRoLff CO., Inc. 37D WeAt Main St. Dial 8.bi3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

S3b. Buys Dining it0Om Suite worth SS0. Idney Forms. ALIiGltT'B UBod D0pt. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Renl Esfoss For Sale

< igh.!s HM ,, er;g,o.ygs.ry ;,e ys.! !! .: ::r re Cooke street seHilOh, All mO0s ern improvements eaFAEeh
 Ask fos MT Greene
 MsEvoYA iNc e West Main SC. DIat l.6it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

BCoViLL BTilicnT GARAGE ,gi Auburn Coach, like new '8i Chevrolet Doiiixe Coupe '5s Pontiac Sedan 'IB LnHalio phneton, . wire wheels 'nD Cadiilhd [ Pass. Hadnh 'sD Laball0 I Pass. Sedan '2S Cadillac Sedan 'eD D0dg0s0raham Truck 'aD Chevrolet Coupe 2b He0viIl SC. Dial 8s7b34
 open Nvos. and All Day Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Answers so Previous Questions

Answers Co Previous Questions THE quaker women arrived in
 \ Massachusetts from Barbados and were subjected to rigid ex. animation and live weeks in. prIAonment to ascertain If they were witches before being ad. mitted. The first "Uncle Sam" cartoon was drawn by Y EeIlew for the New York Lantern. h comic weekly, Silver dollar coin, age was discontinued 10 1878. re. stored in ISIS. and again dlscon. tInued in 1904. but coins foF 70. plaeslnent were authorised in LWH8a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
AutonaObiles
Autos and Trucks for salc

 43a West Main SC. Dial 4s67G7 AcKARD.--Smail 6.eyiindor gasspe with rumble seat. Painted bIask, now tlreH Just roG0nd dlt.0ned. Looks and runs now. only .sSbO, ooghan.Ailorton, iner 37D West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PUBLIC AUCTION sALn

Pursuant to an order of tho Pro. bate Court for the district of Wa. terbury, 1 will sell on tho promises on Saturday, June 20, i03l, at 2 D. m, fDsrJ property located at No 6s Dikoman Street, In said Wator. bury. bounded and described us follows:
 Northeriy-
 i20 feet on land of tho Southern New England Ice Company and John ghkymba;
 So feet on land of Franklin D, Bradleyj
 southoriy--
 i20 feet on land of Susie Wheel. CT. Mary Horton and Frederick R. Price; and
 'Weeterly--
 65 feet on Dikeman street.
 Said salo will be conducted sub. 5eet to tho approval of tho Judge of the Probate Court and n deposit of 10 DOT cont will be required ht the time of sale, balance to be paid as. soon as confirmation can Do ob. tained.
 p-sS.28.20.3t iSxooutor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
illicit BOOZE
TRADE BOOMS
Government to Put 1900
Men on Job in Effort to
Stamp 1t Out

WASHINTON, April 20. CUP.
Illicit liquor manufacturing is
continuing SO extensively despite
repeal of prohibition that the
treasury soon will put 1900 men
on the job of trying to stamp it
out.
Running of untaxed foreign
LIQUOR into this country has been
largely eliminated, Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
said yesterday, but "manufactur-
ing of illicit liquor seems to be a
very husky business"
The illicit business continues
profitable because bootleggers are
able to undersell legitimate deal
ers through avoidance of high
federal and state taxes.
Since March /, federal agents
have seized 100000 gallons of
mash, $4,000 gallons of spirits
and 243 stills. They have made
about 240 arrests.
The treasury now has about
700 men combating the illegal
traffic. This force will be more
than doubled when the old just
ice department beverage unit is
consolidated with the treasury
unit May 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
ASHEVILLE LIFTS BAN ON
SUNDAY MOVIES, BASEBALL
Ordinance Effective Is Days From Today; Billiards,
Ten Pins and Pool Are Still Prohibited
on Sunday

engaging in the business general
ly conducted in such shop, store
or similar business establishment,
tonsorial parlor or barber shop, in
the city of Asheville during week
days. Provided this shall not ap-
ply to garages and filling stations,
drug stores, cigar stores, confec.
tionery stores, shops, stands and
bakeries which shall be allowed to
operate on Sunday fer the sale OF
gas and oil, drugs, medicines,
druggists sundries, cigars, tobac-
cos, fruits, ice, ice cream confec-
tions, nuts, soda AMI mineral wa
tiers, breads, pies, cakes, newspa-
pers, periodicals, and for no other
purpose"
Sunday moving pictures are
now permitted in Durham and
Chapel Hill and Sunday baseball
is played in Durham, Charlotte,
and High Point. Sunday baseball
was allowed in Wilmington last
summer but because the beaches
drew the crowds on Sundays and
holidays, games on those days this
year will not be played there.
Dan Hill, president of the Pied
mont league, said last night that
passage of the ordinance meant
there would be mo question"
about Asheville getting baseball
next summer. He did not know
what the possibilities were for
Sunday games here this year. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
MACHINIST LOSES
LIFE In NAVAL GAME

ABOARD U.S.S. CALIFORNIA
AT SEA. April 20.-(By Radio
to United ss).-War maneuv-
ers of the Atlantic-bound fleet
were given a grim twist of real.
ity yesterday in the drowning of
Aviation Machinist Mate Rudolph
Hovey of Boston.
Hovey was the first casualty
since the United States amanda
left Southern California on April
8. He fell from the airplane car
rier Lexington. The destroyer
Noa was ordered to search the
vicinity until ordered to rejoin
the fleet. Hovey's father, Joseph
Hovey, lives at SO Waltham
street, Boston.
With thoughts Of the pay day
Friday and the gala landing in
Panama Saturday night, the fleet
personnel yesterday was held to
its task Of learning the finer
points of attack and defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
EMPLOYERS HAVE TO MAY Is
TO APPLY FOR CODE DIGEST
Orders Issued for Each
Establishment to Post
Governing Rules

Employers who have not receiv.
ed application forms for officia,
COPIES of labor provisions Of the
codes under which they operate
for posting in their establish
ments will have until May Is to
apply for the posters, it was an
nounced today by Mayor A. v
Edwards. chairman of the Hen
derson county NRA compliance
board.
Under a recent order, all en-
ployers are required to post in
conspicuous places throughout
their plants or building official
NRA placards quoting the labor
provisions of the code applicable
to the establishment. The post
ers are distributed through code
authorities and application should
be made to the code authority
for the industry or trade OF
which the employer is member,
or to J. G.. Steed of Greensboro,
state NRA compliance director,
Mayor Edwards said.
UNSANCTIONED USE OF
EMBLEM MUST STOP
Warning that all firms display
ing or using any Blue Eagle en-
blem or insignia, or using the
terms "Blue Eagle" "NRA" or
'NIRA" in trade names or trade
marks, without authority to do
so, must cease this practice, also
has been received here. Mayor
Edwards said that he had been
ordered by State Director Steed
to have such usages of the copy
righted emblem and terms stop
ned, and materials bearing the
emblem without authorization
surrendered and destroyed.
He called attention to the ma
tional administrative order, Greg
ulations Governing Use of NRA
Emblems," which stipulates fol
; such violation:
"No one shall use any emblem
or insignia of the national recov
cry administration or any part o.
any such emblems or insignia Of
the letters NRA ~or the Letters
/ MIRA or the phrase BLUE Eagle
as a trademark or trademark
or part of a trademark or trade
! name; but this rule and regula
/ ton shall not be so construed
as to prevent the labelling of an!
article in any manner authorized
by any code of fair competition
approved by the president undo
title / of the national industria
recovery act, approved June IL
1888.
"Any person who violate
either of the foregoing rules AM
regulations may be punished, a
provided in section 10 (a) of tn,
national industrial recovery act
by fine not to exceed $4,000 o,
imprisonment not to exceed 81,
months, or both"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Tree KILLERS
E IN CHAIR
Eck Weeps and Blames
Eociety for His Pre-
dicament

EICAG0, April 2O.-(UP)-
Scheck, q, who fatally shot
cECeman during a frenzied
for freedom from a murder
IN a courtroom was electro
:. Two other killers, George
%, and Joseph Francis, IS,
p, preceded him to death in
chair.
an Scheck, violent young
room killer, broke down yes
~ as the hour neared for his
Button.
hscl, q, and until yesterday
oered one of the most vio-
prisoners ever condemned
broke down when it became
an that he would be unablG
q another stay of execution
Ears rolled down the pale
S Of the tough one" as he
Nsq MS last interview am
60 society for his predica
9elety should provide for the
man. he said. "The younl
should have a job when h
4s school, If that were TIT
mere would be less crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

ASHEVILLE, April 20.-Sun-
day amusements in Asheville, in
Guiding baseball and theatres,
from 1 to 7 o'clock in the after
noon and from 9 on in the eve.
ming. were okehed by city council
Yesterday when it passed unani-
mously on three readings an or
dinance providing for the change.
The hours were fixed so as not to
conflict with services at most
churches.
Members of council voting for
the ordinance were DR.. H. G..
Brookshire, Plott Boyd, John E.
Baumberger, Charles F. Grow,
Joseph w. Little, Ernest H. Mil
Ter, H. w. Rainey and Jack West
all. Mayor Wickes Wamboldt was
absent, attending a meeting of
the North Carolina Municipal as
ISOLATION at Raleigh.
Playing of billiards, ten pins
and pool at any hour on Sunday
is forbidden under the new ordi-
nance, which takes effect Is days
from today.
The ordinance also provides
that cit shall be unlawful for any
merchant, trader, dealer, firm,
corporation, partnership, person
or persons, to keep open any shop
or business establishment, tonso-
rial parlor or barber shop, in the
city of .Asheville on Sunday for
the purpose of buying, selling or