davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
GLORIFYlN0
YOURSELF
by Alicia Hart 70


Don't be carelessly casual about
making an appointment TO get
yourself q new permanent wave.
First, the permanent really Is
what It's name implies and you
have to live with Il at least six
months or until your hair grows
out. II it's not satisfactory, you're
the one who will be annoyed. so
shop around q bit and see what's
new in the way of permanents
and what shops guarantee their
work.
You should. you know, have q.
guarantee with your wave. It's
not unreasonable for you to ask
the operator to promise that your
scalp won't be injured nor your
hair burned and you might as well
do It, particularly IL you aren't
going to get the wave In the shop
which always does your beauty
work. Z
Don't submit to a permanent
until a test curl has been made.
That's the only sure way to tell
how much heat your hair needs
and how 1t will react to a perma-
nent.
Very fine hair usually requires
more heat than coarse locks. But
there's no way OF telling until one
small section has been tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


Is
the
be
dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
SYNOPSIS

PABLITO, a handsome youth.
works at the palatial. Florida
home OF millionaire JIM FIELD.
When Fields daughter, ES-
TELLE, arrives PabIitO falls In
love with her.
Pablito knows nothing OF his
parents "A titled Englislman
and servant girl. He makes his
home with NORRIS MOVES,
wanted for a murdc ryears ago,
Noyes fees when n guest of
Fields sees him and recognizes
him. Pablito, dressed as a tore
adOr, goes to n masquerade at
Fields home to see 'Estciic.
There Is IL tender love scene re-
tween them.
The same night PabIitO strikes
man he has seen mistrea,inG ~
child. lie thinks the man Is dead.
LOTTIE and BEAU. two thieves,
see this. The next thing labiifO
knows nc Is In Il motor boat with
these two. Beau has u gun anu
tells PabIito to head the boat for
Cuba. They arrive there unseen
and toward evening set out for
the nearest town.
CHAPTER XIV
When the screech Of the cart
wheels was dimmed Beau crept
from his hiding place and Pablito
followed.
"What the hell was that?" Beau
asked.
ITS the carnival" Pablito told
him. I'D forgotten but to-morro"
must be one of the Sundays IN
Lent when everyone mosque
rades.'
Come on them" Beau sang
out loudly. his tone filed with re-
lief. "That means we're safe!"
Beau and Pablito hurried bark
for Lottic and after they had donc
what they could to make their cos
them followed the path the OK
cart had taken.
For some time they walked in
silence. Then ,at the crest of a
little hill, Lottie paused. Below
In small hollow, framed by
pinas, was cluster of one-story,
one-door and one-window houses
with grass matched roofs. I'eyond
these, looking like furnished
pearls In the soft twilight. were
the cement houses OF the grandecs
and still farther beyond on az
other rise stood the cathedral, It's
heavy tower etched In black
against the silver sky.
Murray - a town." cried Lot
tie.
Beau put his hand on the bag
that was strung around his neck
At that moment he realized
smiling, he would give two Of The
famous .Jeffries pearls for one
fried egg. 1t was fortunate thai
he had money In his purse to rave
him from the temptation.
He was faint and dizzy from
lack of food, and the long after
noon In the still, heavy air OF
their hiding place had added TO
his weakness. Moreover the
water in the thermos bottle nae
run low and toward the last they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Book Today!

Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages
containing fashions and patterns
for various ages and types. There
are suggestions for the formal
bride and her attendant, ideas for
the young bride who wants to look
her loveliest, but who doesn't want
to wear veil, It shows the way
the courageous creature who goes
to the altar a second time, should
look.
We could go on at great length.
telling you all the features of In
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to I'LL In the size OF the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern 8 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
Paquin's aprons glarify the
washer lady" are amusing, prac-
tical and smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Send your money and order To-
Pattern department. Waterbury,
DcnUt.sii, Waterbury. Conn. be
sure 20 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

his Educational Psychology"
when anything you have learned
gives your mind q "cue" to some
new problem this cue usually helps
you get q right start on the new
problem. Hard study pays enor-
mously but pays about In proper
ton TO your later use OF what you
Thus your maxim should be, try
every new item OF q similar nature
previous knowledge hook ~ With
to learn today what YOU are liknly
ID use tomorrow. "a
(cepysisht John ,. zs,::s'e co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
%E YOUR
CHILDREN


One instance where q parent
Is justified In being q tyrant 10
IN ordering children 90 bed
early. So Olive Roberts Bar
ton says In this article In her
Child Training series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CITY SIGNS NO
 PAPERS FOR PARK
Aldermen Must Sanction Proposition, Declares
 Mayor Hayes

No papers, whereby the city would take over the maintenance and operation of the Bunker Hill playground, have been signed to date, Mayor Frank Hayes stated early this afternoon. It was report ed earlier in the day that the documents necessary for the trans action had been completed and that the playground had been talk en over by the city in accordance with a recent recommendation of the board of park commissioners.
 The Bunker Hill Improvement association has set up play ground or a portion of Macauley estate. The land is leased by the improvement association. The city has lent men and equipment to make the playground one or the best in Waterbury.
 It has now been proposed that the city take sub-lease from the community organization and main tain the playground outright TOT one year.
 The report today was that the city had gone through with the deal and had signed the papers Mayor Hayes declared that he has power to sign such papers only un' der specific authority granted hin by the aldermen. It is possible therefore, that the matter VII
 come up for consideration. at thu next meeting of the aldermen. Int mayor said he had signed no pa pers to date concerning the play ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Ftzenry Issues First Call for Bald Head Club Session
IWTTC RADIO ARTIST
 LAT STATE THEATER
Collin Driggs, Wizard of
 the Organ" to Fulfill {
 Personal Engagement z

Collin Driggs, who will appear itf person at the Warner State theater. for one week starting on Satur>s day, is one of the favorite radio ar lists of WTIC. Hartford. The youngest featured organist on tha radio today, he receives hundreds of letters from admirers after every broadcast. These letters come from all over the country and many European places, even Ire- land, Chile and Australia.
 Collin will present a novelty act. and offer the numbers that have made him famous, among radio organists, three times daily during his engagement at the State the ater.
 Seated at the console of the gol- den-tone Wurlitzer, local theater- goers will have the opportunity of- seeing and hearing his magic fin- gers bring out the color and beauty of an organ reputed to be the fin-s est in any New England theater. Collin has style of playing that is distinctly individual and has brought forth the praise of Lew White, noted New York organist. of whom Collin is a protege. This is a treat long looked forward to by radio fans who tune in on WTIC. mornings to catch the programs or this wizard of the organ"
 The State will present, in addi- tion, a big deluxe double feature picture program which will include | Kay Francis with Warren William and Jean Muir in "Dr. Monica",
 and Joe E. Brown in The Circus l Clown" st-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Jobs, Loan, Advice
 Sought By Hundreds
Procedure for Applying for Aid to Be Outlined Shortly,
 Senator LOnergan Announces

owners, by local banking and lending agencies.
 Information To Be Provided
 Local committees of building and building supply contractors and manufa cturers, civic agencies, labor groups, newspapers, financial interests and others will set up voluntary organizations to provide local hom, owners with informa- tion concerning the new facilities afforded, as we'll as advice and assistance in making use of them.
 Local banks, building and loan associations, finance companies, mortgage and trust companies and other types Of real estate investors will be ready to extend the need ed financing to building contract ors and home owners under the provisions of the housing act, Sem ator Lonergan said.
 Jobs Mostly In Demand
 Asked what type of relief seem ed most in demand, under the housing act, Senator Lonergan said, with some amusement: There are more applications for | jobs than all others together, but aside from them the greatest num- Der of inquiries concerns new home construction. If all the per , sons who are writing to me, and to other senators and representatives concerning loans for new homes, actually get their loans and build we will witness remarkable boom in the building industry and a great era of home ownership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

tial members. Some of the modest members need a little urging be- fore displaying their shining pates" before assembled brothers and spectators.
 ' Peter FitzHenry of Waterbury is president of the club, having been chosen when the organiza- tion held it's meeting in Waterbury year ago.
 Lineup Candidates
 MT FitzHenry admitted today a large number of candidates. for membership were being Tired up. but the left wing" of the club is anxious to have all future brothers measure up to official require- ments.
 In addition to MT FitzHenry other officers of the club are as follows:
 First vice-president, John N Brooks of Torrington: second vice. president, John S. Addis, New Mill ford: secretary, Clifford R. Wilmot Greenwich; treasurer, William F. Peetz, Winsted; directors. L. J. Nickerson, West Cornwall; A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
(Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. c. July 11th-ln response to hundreds of inquiries from Connecticut regarding pro- cedure for obtaining benefits under the new housing corporation act, Senator Lonergan, Conn.,, an- nounced today that office space for the new administrator, James A. Moffett, and his staff, has just been assigned and that it will not be possible to form the nucleus or the organization until sometime next week.
 Tt will be two weeks before the organization can possibly be- gin sending out official information regarding procedure for making application for loans,' the senator said. He explained that under the provisions of the act the adminis- trator will have general supervi- sion of mortgage insurance agency and a bureau which will direct and provide insurance for a nation wide home modernization movement. Each agency will have it's own director and smali Washington staff of directing and advisory officials of known exper- fence in their respective fields. As far as possible the facilities of ex- isting government agencies and present personnel will be used for the general work.
 Directors To Select Personnel
 The federal home loan bank board will absorb, in its present organization, with modest addi- tional personnel increment, the building and loan association in. surance feature, the senator said | Local home loan bank agencies l already constituted, will furnish | the contact points with the fed eral government for organizing the proper performance of all building and loan associations.
 | Field inspectors, investigations and reports, where necessary would be provided by local branch es of the Home Owners Loan Cor poration and the R. F. c. under the coordinating guidance of the AS state directors of the national emergency council.
 The senator said that national mortgage associations will be fed orally chartered, as provided in the act, and their operations will be distributed over the country so as to provide a national network of support for the direct lending activities carried on with home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Shades Of Adam! Brass City
 Folks In Semi-Nudist Sector

are agreed that an ordinance is an ordinance and the pres ent one states:
 "No person shall appear on any public beach or other public place in the town of Milford while clad in clothing less than trunks and jersey"
 The Milford police stated to- day that the decent bathing attire ordinance applies on all beaches between StratfOrd and the West Haven town lines. Burwell's beach and WOod- mont have been especially mentioned as places where semi-nudism has become pop ularized.
 New Haven, East Haven, Branford and other towns have varying requirements. Down Madison way no definite restrictions other than die tated by common decency," but in all places the abbre- viated or extreme bathing suit is frowned upon, personally and officially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Shorts Sanctioned
 F or Female Meters
No Objection Voiced to Practice on Local Courts; Hartford DisapprOves of Idea

contributed the information that no objection had been voiced local ly to the practice.
 Many women tennis players have appeared in the abbreviated cos tune on the Waterbury public courts last year, and no serious objections were raised, it was said, and in fact some of the masculine spectators at the matches were de- cidedly enthusiastic.
 George H.. Hollister, superinten- dent of the Hartford park depart ment, has decided unfavorably for the girls in the matter of shorts being worn on the Hartford pub lie courts. much to the disapproval of the tennis-playing public in that city. They point to Helen Jacobs, who has been appearing on the Wimbledon, and other famous courts, for several years wearing shorts without unfavorable com ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
SPEEDING DRIVER
 CRITICIZED, FREED
Youth Reprimanded But Let GO Because of
 SpOtlesS Record

After reprimanding Ignace Der wis, IS, of 138 Woodbine street for speeding and criticizing the youth of today for running wild, Judge John F. McGrath ordered a sus- pended sentence entered with the warning that if the accused is brought to court again he will be severely dealt with.
 Dervis was arrested yesterday noon by Motor Patrolman Jake Lawlor who said he chased the driver from .Idylwood avenue to the Frost road. He said the youth was driving between 40 and 45 miles an hour. Judge McGrath asked the lad how fast he was driving He said he did not know his car was going 40 miles an hour.
 He said there was clear stretch on the road ahead of him and that there were no cars passing.
 Judge McGratn called his atten- ton to side streets and said, Sup pose a car shot from a side street into your path ?-that's the trou. b1e with fellows of your age today they are running wild"
 Because the youth had no previ- ous police record, the court granted a suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
WATER HAZARD
 DIVERS ARRESTED
Accused in ImprOmptu Bathing Scene Held for
 Hearing Tomorrow

Two youths accused of staging a bathing party" in one of the hazards of the Waterbury Country club late yesterday afternoon werl arraigned in city court befos Judge John E. McGrath this mof- ing. Charles Bascum, employedpy the club said he came upon tfin' stark naked, and ordered tem from the place. One of the yotns resented the interference witipro- fame language, MT Bascun said.
 Another explanation the bathing" was offered whf elgns golf ball found on the p!sons or the youths were introduce 10 tne court. The boys, Victor Zenaltis' 19, of 197 Alder streetand VII liam Baranauskas, 22 S5 Hlgh- land avenue were diNg TOT Ihe golf balls abandoned the water hazard by golfers. Tf cases were continued until tororrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Homer Pillow, Danbury; Leroy Hurlburt, Winsted; Charles G Agard. Torrington; George w Greene, Waterbury; w. A. Warner New Haven; Clifford D. Perkins Hartford; D. N. Clark, Shelton; l. P. Case, Winsted; John Rodemeyer Greenwich; Charles L. McNeil Torrington.
 Publicity Bureau
 Publicity committee: E. R. Stev- enson. Waterbury; John Rode meyer, Greenwich; Leslie H. Tyler New Haven.
 Historian: I. A. May. New Ha- ven.
 Auditor, Fred G. c. Smith, Green wich.
 Carney On Committee
 With George A. Carney of Wa terbury, Francis Finn of Winsted Fred G. S. Smith of Greenwich Fred D. Knapp of Greenwich. Jolr M. Claxton of Torrington and Ro- ert L. Chamberlain of Greenwsn the officers form the execpve' committee which convene at P:So o'clock Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Semi-nudism among male bathers at shore resorts fre- quented by hundreds of Wa terburians is now the main theme of a special campaign in the interest of Common Decency." One conviction in the town of Milford has estab- Hshed a precedent for the sea- son and has been cited as a warning that the so-called big he-men and would-be Adon- ises must observe the town ordinance, which restricts inn proper bathing attire.
 But of course the boys claim that the ordinance is "ail wrong'' and discrIminates in as much as it provides rcgu- latiOns for the male bathers, but fails to prescribe proper and decent attire for women. While authorities along the various towns admittedly en- certain conflicting opinions as to what constitutes common deccncy," the Milford police are just a little different. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, July 10th, 1sS4' late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred 8 recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 B. MAY ANDERSON. 7.1i-2t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

It seems that this appeal will receive generous response. The people of this section have never passed up anything that would en- able them to assist the youngsters. Send or bring your contributions to any supervisor at the play ground or if you so desire to this department from which it will be forwarded to the proper people, following acknowledgement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Drouth May Aid <
 Indians on Reservation

Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont -(UP)-Disaster to cattlemen IT middle western, drouth areas may bring benefits to Indians on this reservation.
 It has beeen learned here that the government has promised to give Indians as many of the cattle purchased in drouth districts as the Redskins can care for. s
 Ben Horseman, leading tribes- man, estimates the Indians will be able to. acquire between 2000 and 5000 cattle through government purchases in the Dakotas, and pointed out that acquisition of the steers will further the reserva- tion's cattle-growing program greatly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Feminine tennis players who like to indulge in their favorite sport unhampered by a. clinging skirt, or perhaps wish to absorb a little more ,itamin D. and at the same time acquire that fashionable tan on as much epidermis as pos sible without going completely nudist, will not be barred from the public courts for wearing shorts, it was learned to-day.
 Although Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison could not be reached for a statement on the question that is causing great deal of hot discussion in Hartford at the present time, reliable sources
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Bridgeport Given District Honor Of
 Entertaining Boys
Preliminary Meeting Called for Saturday-Pep Talk Scheduled- Qualifications of New Mem-
 bers May Be Discussed

Arrangements for the annual convention of the Bald Head club of America will be made next Sat- urday afternoon when members of the organizations executive com mittee will hold a meeting at Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport. The next annual get-together is not slated officially until September, but it takes weeks of preliminary "pep talk" to groom present and poten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 11-tUP)+-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Mo cloudy ana probably showers in Ts. portlon portion Thursday. Nofnluch change
 Rhode island-Mo4ly cloudy to- night and Thuriay. Propaply showers Thursday. 1ot much cnange in temperature.
 Connecticut-ASoasW.iyp proba 6aGuuy b1u ,oW ,0- CTS Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
FIREMEN SAVED CLAM
 HUNTER

Darien, Conn. (UP)-The en- tire Darien volunteer fire depart ment worked feverishly against a rising tide to free Arthur Persico, EZRA worker, from a mud hole in which he became stuck while on a claiming expedition. He would have drowned had his predicament not been noticed by a policeman on shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
200 PIGEONS IN 200 SHOTS

Wichita Falls, Texas, (UP)-H. A. Hausmann of LeGrange, Texas, who recently won the amateur singles championship of the Texas Trapshotting association, is not just good-he's perfect. To win his title Hausntann fired 200 times. Every shot sent a clay pigeon to the earth in scattered bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
MEDAL FOR SAVING DOG

Bridgeton, N. J. - UP) - Be- cause he .risked his life to save his dog, Oscar Kellum, 76, was given a silver medal by the National Hu- mane society. Kellum lost leg when he dashed in front of a freight train and saved his dog, an 11-year-old pedigreed English setter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Local Troopers
 Assist In Hunt

The "local' angle on the WOlcott case might be seen i'm the fact that four of the state policemen engaged iN the hunt for John Crow yesterday are former Water bury boys. They are Walter MayO.- Jack Burke and Jack Deeley, all from the Vest port barracks and AdOlph Pastore of the Hartford bar racks. Each of the quartet was armed with Thomp- son sub-machine gun during the search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICr of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July 9th, 1884
 ESTATE of JOHN CAROSELLA, late of the Town of Waterbury,
 in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ASSUNTA CAROSELLA, 7-9-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
EXPURGATED EDITION

Wellesley. Mass, (UP)-At a cost of something like $200, the administration of Wellesley College has expurgated from booklet advertising the college, a picture of two girl students in revealing gowns. A more sedate group pie ture has been substituted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

One railway in England has just ordered 1000 auto trucks and trail- CTS,