davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
By JAMES S. BEALLE
United Press Stan Corresponds

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Memphis, Tenn (UP)-Fusion- ism stood to-day between the vet eran enator K. D. McKellar, demo- crat, Tennessee, staunch supporter of the "New Deal'', and his fourth return to the United States senate in November.
 A coalition of democrats, out ragged over machine rule" in the state of Andrew Jackson, and re- publicans, offering in gingerly fashion an attack upon the New Deal, has taken the field against Senator Mcclellan and his demo- cratic ally, Governor Hill McAllis- ter.
 Both were nominated, over- whelmingly, in the democratic pri- mary of August 2. Ten days later the fusion ticket was formed. Me- Kellar ended his vacation and came home from Canada.
 Hooper Against McKellar
 Leading the republicans in the move against "too much govern ment in business" is Ben w. Hoop- CT, former governor and outspok- en critic of the Roosevelt admin istration. He will be McKellar's opponent in the November elec- tion.
 The allied army of disgruntled democrats, stabbing back at ma chine rule," has chosen as it's gu- bernatorial candidate Lewis S. Pope, Nashville lawyer, three times defeated in gubernatorial races. Pope lost again this year, to Me- Alister.
 Republicans, in a state where the vote is preponderently demo- cratic, withdrew their gubernator- ial nominee and joined the fusion movement.
 Fusionist Strategy
 For strategic reasons, the fu- sionists declined to nominate q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Public. sale of Forget -Me-Nots, the little flower of remembrance. will be conducted in Waterbury to- morrow and Saturday under the auspices of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. Girls will be stationed on all the main streets of the city offering the flowers to the public in connection with. the annual drive of the D. A. W. for funds to be used in bright ening up the lives of the soldiers who are confined to Institutions suffering from war injuries.
 Volunteer Workers
 The proceeds of the sale here will go exclusively to local veterans confined in government hospitals. Mayor Frank Hayes officially opened the local sale on Tuesday when he bought the first Forget Me-Not to be sold in Waterbury. While the public sale on the streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
PlainclOthes Men
 Assigned to Duty

Developments which came to light today revealed that policemen have been sent out in plain clothes on night duty in an effort to curb the wave of burglaries, assaults and robberies which was threaten ing the city of late.
 Patrolmen Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hobart, working in plain clothes, last night made two sets of arrests. charging two youths with tampering with an automobile, and arresting a man for interference and resistance and a girl for drunk enness, both in the same case.
 It will be recalled that plain clothesmen stationed at strategic points some months ago brought to an end the series of assaults and robberies which was taking place in the North End section of the city.
 A government tobacco monopoly has been esta blished in the Domin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
SIX MONTHS TERM
 FOR WATERBURIAN

Six months in jail for John P. Walukas, 29, was. ordered after a trial yesterday in New Haven su- perior court. The local man was arrested some time ago after an automobile accident and Twas bound over to superior court at that time. The jail sentence was given because it was the Water bury drivers second offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MASSES.

McKENNA-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning ,at 7:3O o'clock. at the Blessed Sacrament Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary McKenna.
 CLARK-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- f. day morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sts Peter and Paul Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Maurice Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Public Sale of Forget-Me-Nots Commences To-morrow

Floyd's lieutenant, was believed in hiding with his chief in the fast nesses of the Cookson hills 0< eastern Oklahoma. Floyd was last seen in New Orleans. A trap laid for him there failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

China is building national acid plant at Luho at a cost of over $9,725,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Public works planned for the Philippines will cast $1,75O,O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

A government tobacco monopoly has been esta blished in the Domin- ican Republic.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Interests.
INDIVIDUAL differences along tn

INDIVIDUAL differences along the
l. line of interests / constitute a
mighty problem for psychology. The
psychology of the unconscious offers
a clue to this individual variation in
interests.
Each individual has two minds
an unconscious mind and a conscious
mind. The unconscious is, Of course,
the more important. A persons in
terests. whatever they may be. seem
to bubble out of this unknown no
where of the mind without any par
ticular encouragement. The inter-
ests are recognized as such only when
they succeed in freeing themselves
from this great prison house Of ideas.
For some people the unconscious
is a closed corporation. Ideas have
a hard time getting out into the
conscious department of the mind.
This means that conscious ideas have
a hard time getting encouragement
from their unconscious relatives.
On the other hand, you find people
who have learned to draw freely upon
the unconscious store house whenever
anything is brought to their attention.
A flood of associations, some of which
may have been slumbering for years,
joins forces to give meaning to what
is going on here and now.
Stating these facts in terms of law,
we have the following: Your interests
are as wide as your access to your un-
conscious ideas. If this is really a
psychological law, the question nat
urally arises: How can the uncon-
scious be made available?
The answer is simple. Cultivate
the art of creating what is called an
open mind. Avoid dogmatisn, mar
row -mindedness.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Overtraining
BY ANGELO PATRI.

IN OUR enthusiasm we are likely
to overdo our training of growing
children. l mean those children who
are developing marked power in one
field or another. Joseph does well In
his music and at once We are upon
him. He must take special lessons,
He must have an expert teacher to
check up his work and advise the
regular instructor. He must prac-
tice twice as long and do work twice
as difficult He has gift and must
lose no time in developing it.
The same thing happens with chill
dren who do fine school work. A pupil
shows marked ability in certain sub
jects. At once we drive him to do
more and better work. We keep after
him constantly. The slightest sign of
a let-up in his effort is the signal
for closer supervision, increased pres
sure, more work and higher standards.
The idea is good. We mean well.
But the facts of growth are not on
our side. Real growth takes place
without pressure. All that is neces-
sary for it to develop healthily is the
opportunity. Let the child work to
his capacity and he will keep on grow
ing. Work him beyond that point
and you endanger his growth.
Fatigue is poisonous. 1t eats up
the strength the child needs for his
Evening star., 1934-10-03

away makes the sailfish interesting to
land. He is a famous leaper and there
are many tales as to the height he
can jump. Each successful angler has
his own version as to size and dis
tances Of the fish that finally got
away Those that were finally hauled
upon the dock to be photographed,
weighed and measured have, of course,
no interest in life.
When the sailf1sh finds himself
hooked he begins prancing and shak-
ing his head to free himself. He has
strength and vitality and puts all of
it into the business of having his
freedom once more The angler set
ties down to the task of worrying the
fish along until it can be landed or
tOwed to the dock.
AS fighters, there are few fishes that
are so skilful in their efforts to extri-
cate themselves from the trap they
fell into so easily. Further, you can
not tell just what the clever sailf1sh
will do next. He seems to rest up be-
fore each new stunt. You may think
he has decided on a dash, when up
he goes into the air, giving his head
a vigorous shake as he comes down
into the water.
Then you await his next move as
the courageous sport tries other tao
tics. Skill, endurance, patience and
strength all must be brought into
play when this game fellow makes his
intentions known to the angler. AS
if to say, Il shall never give up as
long as I can fight" the sailflsh strug-
giles valiantly for his freedom.
(Copyrieht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Clapton

THE first to bear this surname was
one Robert de Clayton, who went
to England from France with William
the Conqueror. In those early days
the name was spelled Clai, Cley and de
la Cleye. Robert participated in the
great battle Of Hastings in 1866, which
wrested from the Saxons the Kingdom
Of Britain and placed 1t in the power
of the Norman knights. For his serv-
ices in the military campaigns Robert
Clai was given large estate which he
called the manor Of Clayton.
The coat of arms Illustrated was
borne to Virginia by early settlers OF
this name in the Southern colony.
One Of them was Maj. Philip Clayton,
Evening star., 1934-10-03

of men were buying from substantially
the same number of stores, but as their
customers dollar income dropped, the
stores had TO compete harder to hold
their trade.
The result was that pressure was put
on the manufacturers, in turn, to en-
able the stores to offer more distinc-
tive, more striking, more individual
lied merchandise
At the same time, the store men
figure. competition in all other mar
ketS-the labor market, the white COL
lar market and the executive market
was increasing, and many men, as a
measure of protection and to
enhance their selling presence had
to dress better, regardless of how little
they could spend
So that, as these store men see it.,
less money itself has been a cause of
better dress-meaning, of course, not
more elaborate or luxurious clothing,
but more trim and tasteful and color
full clothing.
Some store men pointed out that the
change has been a sort of wheels
withln-Wheels process. AS one of them
put it: When the stores, as result
Of depressed conditions, had to be-
come better selectors in their buying
and better sharp-shooters in their SELL
ing their customers inevitably felt it
and learned things. 1t wasn't so much
a matter of feeling sales pressure as
it was Of being exposed to brighter,
better designed and more individual
clothes ideas. They saw a far bigger
proportion of these both in store win
dows and inside in the store stocks
And, while they didn't buy the extreme
things, they changed their ideas and
dressed accordingly"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
(Copyright. 1934l

work. 1t kills all desire for growth.
1t breeds dislike for the cause Of the
fatigue. BY overtraining the child
We make his growth impossible. We
do the very opposite to what We in
tended-to what we strongly desired
to do.
Give the child who is developing
powers all the time he needs. Let
him feel that there are space and
time in his life upon which he can
rest. That feeling will give him a
stronger desire for work, because it
instills spiritual strength. All fine
work, all creative effort is fed by the
spirit. In some mysterious way health
of split depends upon health Of body.
The healthy, happy child has a freer
spirit than the overworked and ailing
child.
We are too anxious in our teaching.
We come to believe that the whole
responsibility and its result rest with
us. That is not so. Only the setting
and therefore the stimulus, rest with
us. The process and the results rest
with the pupil and upon the invisible
forces of life that are at work upon
his spirit. We must be content to
leave the work to the hidden forces.
We teach, We do not create.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

to be lost. Now stop your grumbling
and get to work"
Just what I was about to do, my
dear. Just what l was about to do,
replied Jerry meekly. You are quite
right in saying that We have no time
to lose"
He followed Mrs. Jerry to the place
she had selected, and although he
wouldn't say so to her. he had to adj
nit to himself that it was we'll chosen.
1t was nearer shore than the other
place, and SO the water wasn't as deep,
but it was where it would be wholly
out of the swift current from the
Laughing Brook during flood, and
although the water might rise to cover
it it wouldn't be likely to be swept
away, as their last house had been. 1t
would be an easy matter to dig a
canal to deep water. Rushes grew all
around it so that it would be partly
hidden by them and at the same time
they would furnish material for build
ing and wouldn't have to be carried
long distances.
We'll make this house big enough
so that some of the children can spend
the Winter with US if they want to, "
said Mrs. Jerry.
"Of course" agreed Jerry.
And We will make it as stout as
We know how" continued Mrs. Jerry.
"Of course" Jerry agreed again.
And we will make the walls and
roof thicker than we lid those of the
last house" Mrs. Jerry added.
Just as you say" replied Jerry. do
you think we are going to have an
extra cold Winter?"
Il don't know anything about it,"
was the somewhat tart reply. Nobody
does. Those who think they do are
just guessing. But if we do we will
be prepared for it, and if we don't it
will not matter. A little extra work
won't hurt u.s."
Certainly not, my dear Certainly
not. There is nothing like being pre-
pared" replied Jerry.
So the new house was started and
soon Jerry was so busy that he forgot
to grumble. There is nothing like
work to overcome discomfort. Busy
people have little time for discomfort
or grumbling. And Jerry Muskrat isn't
afraid to work when there is work
that must be done.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
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East and West, not Vulnerable, had
a partial of 10 on score, so East decided
to make a semi-psychic opening Of one
no trump. South naturally doubled.
West took out in two diamonds, and
North bid two hearts, which East
doubled firmly. "Ha!" thought he,
my bid paid dividends. I now have
the opponents trapped" South passed,
and West took out in three diamonds,
which was passed around to South,
who bid three hearts. East couldn't
resist the temptation to double
A small diamond was opened, North
winning the trick in dummy, came over
to his hand with the ace Of spades,
and led a heart toward the jack in
dummy. After some hesitation, East
came up with the king and banged
back the ace and queen of clubs. An
other spade was played from dummy.
BY this time South was beginning to
watch North suspiciouSly. North
played a small heart toward the dunn
my, and East came up with the queen.
He took the Jack of clubs and led back
the thirteenth club. North triumph
antly discarded a high spade from
dummy and trumped the club lead
with the seven Of hearts. The de-
clarer laid down the ace of hearts;
then attempted to re-enter dummy
with a diamond in order to draw East S
last trump. East nearly tore the ten
Of hearts in two getting il out Of his
hand to trump the diamond trick.
l~t~ h>N rlnd
South. You had the jack-nine of
hearts in dummy, didn't you? Why
couldn't you trump the club with the
ace of hearts and flnesse East for the
ten Of hearts. West showed out,
didn't he? Here we have three hearts
cold, and you muf it,
(Copyright 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with seE-addressed. stamped en-
VelOpe.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, ND

ing down resistance than his prede-
ceSsor.
If We watch, We will find that all
of these four horsemen make frontal
attack, but we are off guard and do
not see them coming. or misinterpret
their presence and allow them to gain
a firm foothold BEFORE we appreciate
the meaning of their presence.
When We are unaccountably tired
at any time, We know the first Of
these devastating horsemen is already
on the attack, and it is time to pre-
pare our defenses for still greater re-
sistance, yet it is so easy to repel this
first horSeman that there is found lit
tie pity for the one who does not heed
his presence and make ready his
house.
When tired, clean house, get rid of
the causes of all fatigue, and disease,
the second horSeman, will then find
no convenient avenue of attack.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

its forms, and until the first horse
man has made it possible he is not
likely to appear. He is hydra headed,
horrid, unnecessary, and his appear
ance could have been so easily fore
stalled and prevented had We taken
to heart the meaning of the appear
ance of the first horseman.
The third horseman is old age, Wis
ible decline, and he comes usually not
long after the second horseman.
The victim has already been greatly
weakened by the attacks of the first
and second horsemen before the third
can make its appearance, or perhaps
the advent Of the first horSeman was
scarcely noticed, or his presence was
considered customary, and even the
advent of the second horseman was
not considered in the nature Of
warning of approaching danger, and
this third horSeman intrudeS him
self so gradually that his presence
causes still no sense of approa ching
danger
The fourth and last of these ca
lamities is death, beyond which we
function no longer, the end-point of
our career, ana his coming was hur-
ried and made possible by the attack
of the first three hOrSemen.
BY the time these three have done
their work the subject of their attack
is SO weakened that the fourth horse
man has little difficulty in taking the
final citadel of resistance, and the
final capitulation is unbelievably easy
Before the first three horsemen had
done their work the subject of attack
could resist a violent onset. but with
his resources depleted his stores of
ammunition gone, he puts up but
feeble resistance to this last of the
great plaques.
How very easy it would have been
had the subject known the meaning
of the first horseman and taken stock
of his equipment, strengthened his
defenses, increased his guard!
He was even scornful of the first
horseman, little knowing that not far
behind him came far more destructive
agents, each more effective in break
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

whose name first appears on the
church records of Culpeper County,
Va, in 1741. He was vestryman OF
St. Marks Parish. His name also ap-
pears on land patent from Lord
Fairfax. He married Ann, the sister
Of Robert Coleman. on whose land the
Culpeper court house was built.
The Claytons of Virginia spread into
other States, particularly the Southern
States. Other settlers of this name
came to these shores at various times,
but it is most likely that the greater
number of these who bear the name
derive their lineage from the same
English parent stock.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-03


1 \ veal'S that While many have
not materially changed the
quantity of clothing or furnishings
they buy at one shopping, there has
been a sharp change in the kind of
things they buy.
One retailer said You cannot
account in any other way for some Of
the things that have happened in
the mems wear industry during the
last five years. If you had said, five
years ago, that the average better
dressed man was going to be as in
terested in colored and colorful check
patterned shirts as in white ones, as
ready to put on striped or checked
suit as a plain one, as likely to want
striped, checked and plaid pattern
wool socks as plain ones, you would
have been laughed at"
In this store mans opinion, there
Is no other satisfactory way to ex-
plain the marked change but to
attribute it to conditions wrought by
the depression
Other merchants, questioned on the
same point, while agreeing that the
change has been striking, are in
Clned to believe that it was coming
anyway, but all seem to agree that
recent conditions hastened its
progress.
The reasoning behind their opinions
runs something like this: When de-
preston and unemployment and
scaled-down salaries tightened mems
budgets it automatically made them
more cautious, more careful and more
choosey spenders.
In total, virtually the same number
Evening star., 1934-10-03

WI NIL 44AA1 A@A5AA A7AS
HAD STAYED AT HOME AND
MINDED HIS OWN BUSINESS" "
GRUMBLED JERRY.
bling when he was by himself. 1t
relieved his feelings and did no harm
to any one.
II wish Paddy the Beaver had
stayed at home and minded his own
business, grumbled Jerry. Here we
have that new house we'll started and
he comes along and says that we have
it in the wrong place and Mrs. Jerry
agrees with him. Now nothing is to
be done but start all over again some
where else and all that hard work
gone for nothing. She wouldn't have
thought of such a thing but for him.
1t was she who insisted that we build
over there in the first place and now
we have got to 60 somewhere else. 1t
is queer how some people don't know
their own minds.
Who don't know their own minds?"
asked Mrs. Jerry, who had come up
just in time to hear that last remark.
NO one in particular, my dear. No
one in particular" replied Jerry
hastily.
II know mine" said Mrs. Jerry,
looking straight at him in way that
made him squirm uncomfortably. "and
the sooner you make up your own
mind to get down to work and help
me the better it will be for all con-
cerned. I've found just the place for
our new house and there is no time
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Sailfsh.
IstiophorouS Nigricans.


NGLER'S DELIGHT would be
n very appropriate name for
"A the SailfiSh. Except the lordly
4 \ tarpon, the sailfiSh has no
rival in the hearts of fisher
men. A grand sport, wonderful food
fish and one that mounts beautifully.
What more could an ardent angler
deSire2
It was this fish that the late Presi-
dent Harding and his official family
had the pleasure of meeting in Florida
waters. Many famous anglers have
spent happy days trying to land 1t,
and many have For the Sailfish is
plentiful in tropical waters. as we'll as
in the warmer parts of the Atlantic
north of Key West and near France.
A few of them have been taken at
Newport and Savannah.
1t is a fish that reaches a length OF
8 feet and tips the scales at l50 pounds.
You can readily see what thrilling
experience it would be to land such
fighter.
The clear waters often enable you
to see the sailfSh in action. He races
through the water with speed and de-
termination as he follows in the wake
of some fish he has decided to have
for dinner At this time the great
sail is seen in all its beauty. The
large dorsal fin can be run up or
reefed in a flash.
Few fishes are so we'll equipped for
their profession as this large fellow.
His rapierlike snout makes short work
of fishes he viciouSly attacks, and 1t
takes many of them to satisfy his ap-
petite. The bones of the upper jaw
are consolidated into a sword which
is rounded on the edges and spear
shaped. II is filled with sturdy, gran
ular teeth.
If the Sailfish attacks larger fish,
by the time he has given it terrible
wound with the sword it does not have
much left in it to resist the efficient
teeth. The other names by which the
sailflsh is known are SpikeflSh, boohoo,
voilier and agula volador SailflSh is
the generally accepted name. and his
beautiful blue sail with its black dots
seems to offer the most descriptive one,
unless it be the spearflsh.
Taking the bait easily and then
making great to-do about getting