davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
MAX TRAURIC ON
 RADIO TONIGHT
Attorney to Be Int e r- viewed on Movie Canl-
 paign Over WATR

The Legion of Dencency cam paign, aimed at objectionable mov- ing picture. will be continued to- night over Station WATR when Attorney Max Traurig will be in- terviewed as to his views on pre- vailing conditions during the Wat erbury Democrats o'clock news broadcast.
 MT Traurig will be the third speaker of the week brought to WATR audiences in The Demo- crat's news programs. On Monday night Attorney John L. Gaffney spoke on behalf of Catholics and the Knights of Columbus. Last night Herbert s. Smith. general Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. was in- terviewed as a representative of the Waterbury Federation of Church. Attorney Traurig will speak as an outstanding Jewish layman and attorney.
 Catholics, Protestants and Jews have all joined the Legion of De- cency movement in this city and have been giving it their active support. The campaign will be con- tfnued indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
GUARDS PREPARE
 FOR INSPECTION
Governor Cross to Review Troops at Mantle Sifi-
 day Afternoon

Three hundred soldiers of the 10and regiment at Camp cross' Mantle, left yesterday morning for the six mile hike to Stones ranch where they are to experience con. ditions similar to field expeditions during war time.
 During the afternoon theye were given contact firing practice with Companies A, B and c carrying or honors for high scores and battle
 discipline Today the battalion will march into camp with advance and rear guard work, the program also to include field maneuvers and problems in attack and defense. It is expected that Colonel Mitchell of the war department will visit the camp Saturday and re- main with Colonel Fields outfit through Monday observe the regi-
 ment's work. Governor Cross vii. arrive at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for | the 102nd.s Governor's day pro- gram. Officers and enlisted men
 will entertain visitors, following the governors reception.
 Half fourpenny Newfoundland stamp of 1880 was sold recently in 1 London for $425.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

ary Roman Catholic church in Bridgeport. With record enroll- ment of 300 the classes will get underway Monday morning and will be held every Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday morn- ings from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. for five weeks. :.
 Father Crudele has assisting him thirty instructors; fifteen of these seminarians and specially adapted for his particular field of learning. The school curriculum consists of the study of prayers, catechism and mass service; in- structions in sewing, woodcarving and handiwork. AS a special fea- ture of the school the Italian lang uage is also undertaken as part of the class work.
 The religious studies and the teachings of the Italian language are conducted in the Holy Rosary churhc, and the sewing, woodcarv- ing and handiwork instructions are given outdoors at the Barnum School grounds.
 Father Crudele also has includ- ed as part of the schools lists an athletic program. Baseball, handball and other forms of sports are undertaken at the school grounds under the supervision of Father Crudele's assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
GORMLEY CHAPTER
 ELECTS DELEGATES
Mrs Smith and Mrs Angle to Attend Stamford
 Convention

Delegates to the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut De- partment. American Legion at Stamford on August 28, 24 and 25, wore elected at a meeting of the Mary c. Gormley post of the American Legion in Middlebury last night. Delegates are Com- mander Mrs Herbert c. Smith and Past Commander Mrs Walter l.. Angle.
 Alternates are Past Commanders Mrs William l.. Dwyer and Mrs Timothy Fitzgerald. The post took part In a steak roast after the busi- ness meeting which was held at the home of Mrs Fitzgerald. The Nary c. Gormley post is composed ofs swomen who saw service during the World war. It's personnel Is composed of war nurses and yeo- 1f1Atlcttes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Use Warning Signal
 Motorists Advised
Countless Accidents Avoidable-Tips to Members
 of Democrats Safe Drivers Club

1 Sound it when there is any possi-
 bility of warning preventing an ac- cident.
 Failure to sound warning sig
 nals at the proper time is directly
 responsible for "a per cent of ali l automobile accidents. Make it a
 habit and sound your warning sig | nal at the proper time when the occasion requires. If you have not already joined | the Democrats "Safe Drivers Club
 sign the application below and send to Democrat Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
BISHOP FEEHAN
 STILL BATTLES

Pocasset, Mass. July 19-(UP) Surprising his physicians with his stamina. 7S-year-old Most Rev Daniel F. -Feehan. veteran Catholic bishop of Fall River, continued to- day to fight off death. long after hope for his recovery had been abandone. After another restless night, Bishop Feehan was report ed "very low" this morning. and at II a. m. was said to be growing steadily weaker. Doctors indicated that it was doubtful if he could live more than a day or two long, CT. The Most Rev James E. Cas- sidy, .co-adjutor Sbishop of the dio- cese. has been a frequent visitor to the bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Here is a tip for members of the Waterbury Democrats Safe Drivers Club:
 ''Use Your Warning Signal" That is what 1t is for. The button that operates it was not made simply to look at. Sound your sig nal as 6 warning to children play ing in the street, or pedestrians about to cross the street in front of you. Sound it as a warning to the car in front of you that you are about to pass him on his left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tram sections have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds James c. Girch to St. Johns parish. Property. on Grandview avenue, $2,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds Edward N. Richardson to He- lena S. Richardson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
RESCUERS CAME
 JUST TOO LATE

] Danielson, Conn, July 19.-(UP) With a rescue boat only S0-feet away, Charles Simoneau, 22, drowned in old Killingly pond, East Killingly late yesterday. With Francis Grover, he had taken a rowboat equipped with an out board motor into the center of the lake. After shutting off the mo- tor, Simoneau dove into 30 feet of water. The boat drifted away and Grover was unable to start the motor. There were no oars in the beat. Simoneau started to swim ashore. A party in a rowboat | 6tarted to meet him but when Within 20 feet the swimmer sank
 from sight.
 l France is studying many pro- l jects for construction work to re-
 ffeve unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
HILL STREET BOY
 REPORTED MISSING

An il year old boy was reported missing at police headquarters to- day by Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile probation officer and all members of the force have been asked to keep close watch for the absentee.
 The boy is Gustantiho Cheauska of 142 Hill street. When last seen he was wearing overalls and a sleeveless white shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

A famous New York research laboratory reveals that smoking Camel produces definite in- crease in your flow of natural energy. The effect is delightful, completely natural.
 Many smokers have learned of this 'energiz- ing effect in Camels for themselves. "Bill'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Horn, winner of the gruelling Gold Cup race, refers to his experience in these words:
 "The man who drives Gold Cup winner needs the last ounce of energy he's got. After a championship race break out my pack of Camels quickly, believe me! In no time at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
SUMMER SCHOOLS
 IN PARK CITY ON
Local Priest Supervising Classes With Thirty
 SeminarianS

Rev. Settimio Crudele of Our
 Lady of Lourdes church is super vising the summer school classes for boys and girls at the Holy Ros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

get lift and everything is all serene! It's 2 swell feeling just to smoke Camel andbeyour real self again! That's what do whenever feel played out, and Cancels seosf get or ny nsrOss!"
 Try this pleasant and convenient way of iron ing out fatigue and increasing vibrant energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
NOTICE

\ hearing on the application of west Haven oil Co. for approval |es<ffi1csfe to install retail gaso- 51ue flIIing station at Sb1 Water <<,<'<a &xs' will De held on Saturday, 4e-7~ 5s i9S4. at 11:3O a. m. DIST. s.s .fb1 Nayor'a of1ces City Hall. Sfn fnforbury. Connecticut as provid- s6 by General statute.
 FRANK HAYES.
 W " - : '-. MayOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

ford, Frank Wright of Newtown, Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Green wieh, Charles c. Morris of New town, Dr. Clement c. Fry of New Haven, Asahel w. Mitchell of Woodbury and Roger s. Baldwin of Greenwicn. Mrs. Edward G. Buckland of New Haven and Dr. Daniel T. Banks of Bridgeport were the only two members absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
YOU'LL LIKE . ' ss.'s. s:. ss .'. .s :...ss ''''

Turn to Cancels and learn the truth of the say- ing, "Get lift with Camel" Like to smoke steadily? Smoke as much as you wish! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO- BAccos than any other popular brand. They do not get on the nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

cames are made from finsz MORE EXPENSIVE ToBAcCoS -Turish and Domestic any other popular brand
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ing under the weight Of something

ing under the weight Of something
which he carried on his back"
The load under which the stranger
struggled was a keg of liquor. He
made signs to Rip Van Wrinkle to have
him come down and join him. Rip
drank some Of the liquor-it must
have been drugged, for it put him into
deep slumber, from which he did not
awaken for 20 years.
"Or waking" writes Washington
Irving, "he found himself on the green
knoll whence he had first seen the old
man of the glen He rubbed his eyes
it was a bright sunny morning
Surely thought Rip, I have not slept
here all night q. what excuse shall
make to Dame Van Winkle?' He
looked around for his gun, but in place
Of the clean, well oiled fowling piece
he found an old firelock lying by him
the barrel incrusted with rust, the lock
falling of, and the stock worm eaten. ,
That was just the beginning of the
surprises which were in store for Rir
Van Wrinkle. When he returned tC
the village, he found that his wife had
died long since, that his children had
grown up and that most Of his ole
friends had died or moved away.
rip Van Wrinkle" is perhaps the
most famous of the stories which were
written by Washington Irving. 1t ap-
peared in print in 1920, when Irving
was 81 years of age.
(For General Interest section Of youl
scrapbook.)
If you would like the new leafiet
Evening star., 1934-11-15
By
Margaret
Warner

lovely and Is made with a wool
Jersey palm that combines lastex
in its weaving so that it fits the
hand beautifully. 1t has a faring
cuff with three silver ball buttons
on the side and no ribbing on the
back of the hand. Rust color vel
vet gloves made without trimming
of any sort are smart with the right
costume, too.
A MONG the finer kid gloves there
n is a noticeable tendency to have a
design of stitching on the cuff portion
which extends up onto the back Of
the hand and forms the usual three
ribs. This is done on a very hand
some pair of eggshell glace kid dress
gloves in eight length which
have slashed opening at the wrist
fastening with two pearl bead buttons.
From these two points three rows of
stitching curve out in either direction
one swinging around on the lower part
of the glove, the other curving around
toward the center and finally forming
the ribs. Another variation of this
idea is shown in a black kid with
scalloped edge. with white stitching
from the scallops that continue up
to the ribs.
There is still another angle to the
dreSsy black kid with white stitching,
and that is the addition of a metal
initial applied on the cuff. They are
initials similar to those used on hand
bags and are quite smart used in this
way. One shop is featuring them
especially.
Following the Russian trend is
stunning pair of black dress gloves
with deep gauntlets trimmed with
three diagonal rows of black fur.
Then there is the metallic influ-
ence that we find even in gloves.
A lasteX crepe fabric glove has a
wrist ruffle with narrow stripes of
metal woven into it. Comes in
black with silver and brown with
gold, and is a particularly good
cocktail glove.
MORE elaborate gloves are made
AA entirely OF black and silver lame
or white and gold lame. They are
very striking for evening wear, and
as the materia! is so handsome they
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Rough Hands
BY ANGELO PATRI.


ENGER nails are the bane Of chill
dren's lives. The teacher looks
the hands over first thing in the morn
ing and says: MY, my, why didn't you
attend to those nails? I can't give
such nails an A. You'll have to take
a minus in cleanliness this morning..
Mother looks at the report card and
saws: Whats this minus in hygiene
for? Your nails? told you so. I've
told YOU a thousand times about that.
Aren't you ashamed? Let me look at
them. Mph- Bitten and black as
SCOT. Now this ends it. You go right
upstairs and clean those nails and If
you get another card like this you'll
hear something from me-"
II can't get them any better. I did
so clean them. I only bit them lit
tie bit. I forgot, that's why. She al
ways looks at my nails, but she doesn't
say anything to Clara. Everybody
picks on me-"
Children handle many odd things
during their day. They scoop up a
ball and the dirt along with it. They
tape ball and the dirt clings. They
pick up stones and sticks and old junk.
They eat apples and candy and get
wet and sticky. They have few op-
portunities for washing their hands
during the school day. What school
provides warm water and soap and
towels for dirty-handed and dirty
| faced children? Saying that they
would not use them if they had them
is begging the question. I think that
! 1OY1o YNpnyido fnr
cleanliness we have little right to hand
out marks and punishments for dirty
nails.
| But, just the same, nails must be
kept clean because the dirt that COL
lects on the finger ends may harbor
more than the earthly deposit itself.
Disease may be hiding there. What
can we do to make children want to
keep their hands clean and their nails
in good shape? find that encourage
ment, coupled with the warm water
and soap and brush treatment, is best.
Praise fans the feeble wish for cleanli-
ness into strong desire, where pun
ishment browns it.
Bitten nails are hard to clean. The
roughened edges catch the dirt and
hold the stains. The consequent irri-
tation draws the fingers back to the
mouth for comfort and again they are
bitten. We find that we succeed in
banishing the habit when the child
wishes deeply to rid himself of it, A
strong desire to have good looking
hands will do what no amount of
! preaching and scolding and punish
ment can achieve.
Give the nail bitter a manicure set
and teach him to use it. No matter
how little of the nail is left, wash it
clean, oil it, wipe it dry and polish
it with as high polish as you can get
on it. The hard polish repels the
teeth, reminds the child of his diff
Guilty and tends to decrease it. Do this
every evening (there is more time than
before school in the morning. and look
at them again after breakfast next
day. Keep inspecting, encouraging
and hoping.
We can't keep nagging the children
about clean hands all day long. We
can teach them to wash them with
some regularity and thoroughness. and
that will accomplish our purpose, safe
guarding the children's health and in
stilling notions of personal cleanliness.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Uncle Ray.
Rim Van Wrinkle,
NINETEEN years ago made mo

NINETEEN years ago I made a mo-
= tor trip through the region where
Washington Irving once made his
home. Dur,hg my journey I came
upon the village called Sleepy Hol-
low. Even though it was broad day
light, began to feel sleepy and my
mind wandered to the tale of Rip Van
Wrinkle who had long sleep in the
Catskill Mountains.
Rip Van Wrinkle was harmless fell
low, as described in Washington Irv-
ing's story. He did not give much care
to his farm, but he was friendly and
on good terms with the folk Of the
village. His wife scolded him a great
deal, however, and to get beyond the
range of her sharp tongue, he some
times took long walks through the
countryside.
On an Autumn day, in company
with his dog, he went hunting in the
mountains. After climbing a high
peak, he lay down to rest. 1t was
growing dark and he knew that he
soon must start homeward; but just
as he was about to do so, it seemed
that he heard his name being called
from a distance.
Looking in the direction from which
the sound came, he saw an aged man
slowly toiling up the rocks and bend
Evening star., 1934-11-15

BLACK FUR BANDS TRIM THE
CUFF OF THE BLACK KID
GLOVE, AND LARGE METAL IN
ITIALS ORNAMENT THE NEW
CREPE MUFF BAG. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
costume takes unto itself all sorts OF
woolly novelty knit fabrics, chiefly in
short slip-ons, but also with neat and
jaunty contrasting fabric cuffs. Pigs,
does, mochas and capes also appear in
slightly softer versions of the styles
used for strictly sports.
For afternoons We find neatly de-
tailed slip-ons in fine doeskin and
capeskin and a great variety of
velveteens. satins and fine -loomed,
smooth-surface crepes and metal
lie fabrics. These run from four
to eight buttons. slightly f1ared or
not. For evening We find similar
types more elaborately constructed
and with a wider color range, in
cluding lengths up to 10 and 16
buttons.
GLOVE prices this season will be
~ found to be slightly above those
OF last year due to N. R. A. restric-
tions and slightly increased costs of
raw materials. However 81 still buys
q good pair of gloves for everyday
wear, and the prices then range from
s195 and s2.95 on up to fancy cocktail
gloves at So.
The classic pigskins and doeskins
are accepted as such good taste in
gloves and of such durability that we
will not have to discuss them at all,
but will go on to the newer types.
For the tweed suit and the knockabout
coat we find an interesting assortment
of fabrics in mixtures of brown and
beige, blue and white, and black and
white that will satisfactorily compile
ment many costumes They are mex
pensive and smart looking as well as
being warm. The greens are quite
prominent and come in smooth, suede
like cotton finish as well as in fuzzy,
knitted gloves with cuffs that will
be very comfortable on cold days.
A good fabric glove at 81 has new
felt cuff with piping and two rows
of chain stitching in contrasting color
brown with light beige, and black with
white. Another very smart street
glove comes in a choice of colors, made
of soft, slightly hairy wool fabric with
long gauntlet top and a fascinating
elastic bracelet with sizeable initial
slide in attractive design. These. are
priced at s195 and include rust and
green.
For dressy afternoon wear, for
teas, cocktail parties and the like,
there is still more choice and nov
city. Plain green velveteen is very
Evening star., 1934-11-15
"0md@Q& ~ds -
&sS &*!'
"cHIPso SUBS WERE REvELA-

"cHIPS0 SUBS WERE REVELA-
TON to me. A package of Chipso
goes far because I don't have to keep
putting more soap in the water in order
to hold up the suds. Chipso suds have
body they are firm and thick with
soap. And how they do make dirt let go!
After IS minutes soaking with Chipso
dirty clothes are easier to wash than
when they are soaked overnight with q
poorer soap. never have hard rubbing
to do. Think how this easy washing
saves the clothes, too!'
Evening star., 1934-11-15

LOVES to match every cos
tune and every whim seem
r to be the order Of the day
~ at least judging from the
great variety Of gloves on
the market intended for every sort OF
costume and every playtime or work.
a-day purpose.
What makes the gloves really so
different is the use OF many new
fabrics and colors, so that gloves are
not lust a covering for the hand and
a protection against the weather, but
they have a definite relation to ones
whole costume. For general claSsi-
ication we might say that for active
sports there are pigskins, mochas and
heavy crepes in the new short one
button, the four r-to-six button strap
wrist slip-on, and the f1ared slip-on,
often handsewn. The town-sports
Evening star., 1934-11-15

GLITTER AT NIGHT, AND THIS
NEW MUFF BAG IS ADORABLE.
THE CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEF
HAS A RHINESTONE INITIAL.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
are untrimmed. Evening gloves also
feature the pastel panne velvets in
many colors and this season you will
find some variations of shirrings that
are interesting and effective. One
shop is showing these gloves with
three rows Of shirring and when they
are stretched on the hand you notice
the nice triangular stitching that holds
the shirring III place.
To carry with some of these lovely
gloves you will find charming new
chiffon evening handkerchiefS with
rhinestone initials that are very smart
They come in several colors. as well
as white and black, and are very rev.
The little white and silver lame double
puff muf bags for evening are precious,
too. Then for dresSy daytime wear
you will find adorable black velvet
rnrfff bags, trimmed with ruffles, and
a big prystal ornament to use as a
pull for the talon top fastening These
new muff bags lend themselves well to
the use Of large initials
Just one more glove suggestion, and
that is a very good-looking pair of
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Cider With Real Flavor.

In an aluminium tea ball put five
or six cloves, half stick of CHINA
mon, six whole allspice and blade
of mace or tie them in small cloth;
put on the stove with a quart of
cider. Add half cupful of brown
sugar and let simmer for five min
utes. Take out the spices and put the
hot cider in a vacuum bottle if you
don't want to reheat it. When serv-
ing, put two large pitted prunes, which
have soaked in cider for several hours,
in the bottom of each glass. The
seeds are easily removed from the
prunes after they have soaked.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

No matter how closely you buy
yoan never get more real value
in any cracker than the plus that's
In Sky Flake Waters. Sky Flakes
are slightly salted and have a plus
in favor, in texture, in quality:
They have the Plus of the reputa-
ton and high standards and long
experience of their makers-the
famous "Uneeda Bakers And
Evening star., 1934-11-15

wool-lined capeskin gloves, beautifully
stitched on the back and fin
ished at the top with a band of fur
which may be turned over to form a
cuff if desired. These would make an
excellent gift for the person whose
hands are always cold and yet does
not care for the looks of en- al-wool
knitted glove.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d.

WE OFTEN use the expression,
Like waving red flag in front
of bull" and it is usually believed
that bulls are especially excited by
the color red. To our amazement,
recent scientific studies have proved
that bulls are color blind and can not
tell one color from another 1t has
been shown by tests that red does
not bring any special reactions from
these animals. 1t is probably the
movement, rather than the color,
which does the exciting.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Towns Have Many Autos.

1t has been found that it Is IN
small towns of 1000 to 5000 people
that the largest number Of ears Is
owned in proportion to the popula-
ton. The percentage Is least in
towns Of $4,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Ct &A.. quick sea9 +R,at dsss.tt eaAse {adasr

"cLoTHEs FOR A DOUBLE HOUSEHOLD
OF TEN PEOPLE are in our wash every week."
says Mrs. Whaley, whom you see here with her
young son and her three sisters. "l2 to IS sheets
and as many pillowslips, dozens of towels, nap
kins and table cloths, besides all the personal
laundry-we have to have soap that saves hard
Evening star., 1934-11-15

''Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a Scent stamped return envelope to
me in care Of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.