davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Ub To The Minute Democyut Fashions
MAKE THIS JUMPER DRESS
 FOR DAUGHTER
Exceedingly Easy to Cut It Out
 and Put It Together.
By HELEN WILLIAMS

By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaldng Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 Fashion promises us much popu- larity this spring for the jumper dress for schoolgirls and adults.
 Navy blue wool crepe made the smart jumper dress patterned for to-day. Gay little plaided tubbable seersucker in bright red and navy made the cunning guimpe. It could have several guimpes, as one in light blue pique, striped lawn, yellow linen, etc, giving it diff ferent look each time she wears it.
 The entire outfit can also be car ried out in cotton fabrics.
 Style No. 3418 incldues pattern for jumper and guimpe and is de- signed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 requires I B yards of 35-inch material for jumper with IS yards of 39-inch con- trasting for blouse.
 Price of Pattern IS Gents
 Get your copy of the Spring Book to-day!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eig pages con- taining 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. It contains a beauty article by famous Fifth Avenue beauti- elan.
 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 to-day. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this news paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

2.--No. He should point out that 1t affects her beauty, or her attrac- tiveffess. in some way. He should express wonder why it makes her nose look so red. or her waist look so large, or something of that kind. This will be far more ef- feetive than q moral lecture.
 3.--N0. It may be either utterly futile or else a source Of weak. ness. For example. what possible power can lt give 10 the average school boy or glri in this age to learn geometry or algebra or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
HISTORIC CHAIN PRESENTED

San Francisco (UP)-The origi- nal surveyors chain used by Jas per O'Farrel in the first survey of the downtown district in 1S46, has been presented to the city by a grandson and namesake, Jasper O'Farrel, bank official. O'Farrel, who figured prominently in early day San Francisco, gave his name to O'Farrel Street, San Francisco's $ principal hotel thoroughfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

French or Latin or Greek? All modern psychology believes no knowledge becomes power unless 1t is woven, by actual use, Into an or- ganic conenction with our daily lives. shouldc an individual need these subjects later he can quick ly acquire them. Further, to the criminally-min q knowledge Of firearms, or methods of evading the l.w, or m extensive, but wrong. knowledge of sex matters, weakens the very foundations Of character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

1.-Yes, profoundly. The early settlers of the United States came chiefly from the freedom motive and the adventure motive. The freedom motive entered strongly Into the separation of the Colonies, from England and nlso Into the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution. Later came the great home seeking ties. These motives nave pretty motive of the seventies and eiRh. nearly written the history Of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 will  h Q  to
  nenOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Auction sales for debts in Lith- uania for the rst 10 months of 1883 numbered 3,652, an increase of more than 50 per cent over the corresponding period of the year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP Trains, odd necklines, cut-out sleeves, capes-for evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The delta of the Tana river in Kenya colony, Africa, is to be de- veloped for agricultural purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

She woke to a sense of futilty and Encouragement. What had happened last night? Oh, nothing, really, except that Tom had not re- turned "until all hours" and she was convinced that he no longer cared about her. Well, it was her bwn fault probably. She had let herself get into rut, was com pietely absorbed in the baby and Tn her home. Hurriedly she crept out of bed and rushed through her bath to finish before Tom awoke. She threw on a fresh print dress and ran a comb through her curls. David lifted his arms and made a bubble, smiling at her angelically She buried her face in the warm sweetness of his neck. How dread fui it would be if Tom were being won away from her. What did wsnen do when things like that happened?
 "f won't let him go," Gypsy said sfagicaily. Why. he loves me- or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

NEXT: Removing masquerade makeup.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
ROOSEVELT MAY DISCARD PARTY
LABELS
Aid Supporters Of New Deal

In his speech at Yale University Pre-
sident Roosevelt declared pD!ltlcs were
of secondary lmportance and that ne
was endeavoring co keep parusansnio
out of his administrator Previous TO
his departure on his Hawaiian rip 1t
was reported he had issued orders to ad-
ministration officials to leave politics
out of their speeches during the cam
paign and to limit themselves to explain.
ing the New Deal and the lave passed
by the recent Congress All this was
taken to mean that he would discard
party labels and aid his supporters re-
CARELESS of party affiliations. He also re-
vealed that his speeches on bis tour
across the country after mis- trip VIII 90
non-poiIicaE.
Hearty endorsement. however. as
given Senator Hiram Johnson. Progress
sive Republican of California. cy Post
master General Farley. Johnson, close
friend of the Presl lent, is something OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
featuring rum ii su gar 10 the Islend of
St, Croix.
SH. PIPING EMS

Motto. sloop Carib sailed for St. Tho"
mas yesterday at $50 o. m
Passengers
Castle Johar mes, Ehzer Hendricks.
Elodla Nug4nt. Alberta Rock, Henry
Connel, V4gan Hentricks, niger stevens
Julia Se9ley. Elder Van PIt.en. julius
Williams, NJ. Emanuel, Maole Iodmann.
Etnenn, Fraocs, Msdoran Hendricks. D.
vii Creque. Casilda Smith. Elsa Gorges'
L.. V Finsler. For FAjarao Monroe
Clendinen and Fritz Lawaetz.
Motor boat "Vigilant will sail for ta'
jardo. P r. at 5 p m. on Thursday with
mail and passengers. 72
The S. 'Facto" will arrive here on
Monday morning to load sugar from
the Central Sugar Factory.
The firm of John Alexander is rebuild
ing the lumbershed at No 80 Strand 81.
The old shed was destroyed 10 the big
fire.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
EDITORIAL

There is an apparent lack of under.
standing in regard to some recent legs-
lation affecting the liquor trade in St.
Croix This fegIslatio was embodied
in a bill numbered on the Councils
calendar as "a
That liquor legislation is as necessary
as any other form of legislation that
appears among our statutory laws there
could be no dissenting opinion
No one will disagree with the ire posi-
ton of license fee upon those VINO
trade in liquor when we consider that
the poor longshpre man is taxed for the
privilege of working on the wharf and
the Woodworking agricul urist is taxed
for his horse. his cart ard his dog.
Whether our idol is the Prince of
Wales or the German Hitler. or whether
we be Que hundred per cent for the Rus
SLAMS the United States Government
would never permit the duty free i'm
portation into the Virgin Islands of for
eign liquor.
That we should pay an excise tax on
liquor is question upon which opinions
were divided and. as we do III CIVILIZED
countries the minority bowed 10 the Will
of the msj)rity, though we ten that our
Cover nment had much 10 gain and
nothing TO lose by drODong the excise
tax provision. The larger trade in legal
duty-pai liquor would have moe than
compensated for the loss of the excise
tax on imported liquor. Here again, We
must bow to the will of the majority
even though the action of the n u 'rlty
is dlamatrIcal TO our Own vie W.
Under the new liquor laws the NUM-
cipality has been reserved ihs right to
sell alcoholic liquor Dy the drink. This.
however, does not prevent The serVib< OF
drinks in CLUBS and hotels.
This right has not been granted 10 the
Government. to exercise il and 10 use
the proceeds from the Iiqlor business az
the Government desires. Inc right has
heen granted to the municipality of ST.
Croix. or to The PEOPLE of St. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18

Of five, including the Governor. Inc
mambers of the present board are ir.
D G. Canegsta, Mr.. M Skecch, Post
master H. A. Leade: a"u ldge ID h.
Jackson
Inc profits from the sale of iqnor
will be used for the benefit of the pso
pie The Finance Department will con-
troll the funds and he Colonial Council
will decide when and for what specific
public purposes such funds should be
used.
The cacital to be used in starting
/. the liquor business will be $4,000 w Dor.
rnwed from the immigration Fund
which amount has to be repaid t. the
Immigration Fund with interest.
The immigration Fund is heritage
from the GOOD old days when the estate
Owners taxed themselves 10cts for every
acre of their holdings and deposited 1t
in a special fund which was used to as
sist in reDlenlshing the labor supply and
for lending to the culrivators OF sugar
cane. At present this money is borrow
by citizens of the island and used for
divers purposes No taxpayers money
is Deing paid into this fund. nor is any
of the municipal revenues deposited
therein.
Since the S., 700. 90 aud the liquor con-
troll Will not De IN the nanuS OIL the
Governor and his staff. there is little
Ammunition here for opponents of the
administration except the truth be
yelled.
The only issue then. seems to be:
whether it is better for the people to
buy their drinks al Places where the
quality of the liquor sold should not be
Questionable and which are always open
to inspection. or whether they are bet
ter protected in buying their drinks in
speakeasies where they take what they
get and take it how they get It.
II may be argued that the right to re-
tail drinks should be under a licensing
system where private individuals con-
duct such business there can be 90 fair
criticism against the licensing syts EN-
except that some advocates of pubic
control oppose the Individual control on
the ground that through the profit mo-
tive the individual owners force an
over consumption Of liquor an admit
ted social evil.
The question now siuLmers down to
whether it is easier to control the evil
through the one channe1: liquor shops
owned oy the people. and whether the
people as whole will benefit more by
having the profits from the sale of Ii
ouor go into their puolc treasury or
having il go inLoThe hands of private
persons.
The time worn criticism against the
government going into business will
not hold good wnen the same critics
,,,~,,td ,x,oIoor,o fnM dov u.hk n tho OOU.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
Dawnic Steamship Corp.
IS "ORMES"

IS 'ORMES'
is expected 10 arrive from the Windward
and Leeward Islands on or about July
%. and will be despatched for New York
via ST. Thomas. accepting mail. passen-
gers and freight
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

High Single-Vail, 133. High Three-Vail, 342. High Game-Bansleben, 536. High Team-Bansleben 1492.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
NEW ENGLAND PIN
 LEAGUE PLANNED
 TO BOOST GAME
Alley Owners to Round Up Stars for Permanent
 Contest Each Year

Officers of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress along with we'll known Alley Owners are working out a plan for the formation of q New England league of duckpin topplers by locating teams in six or eight of the leading cities in this section where the duckpin game is so popular that would bring together the greatest collection of stars in the first Interstate league ever organized.
 Those promoting the league feel that Connecticut would be able to enter at least four teams, including the Shell Blue Ribbons of Willi- mantle, Connecticut Yankees of Bridgeport, the Elks of New Ha- ven. and one representative team from this city, along with teams from Providence, Bohton Lawrence and Lowell. If eight teams make up the loop the schedule could run for fourteen weeks. with seven games at home, and like num- Der away, and if six teams were accepted the schedule could run for ten weeks.
 Sponsors
 It is the intention of those in charge to have alley owners back the, teams if possible. An entry fee of $100 would be asked and every cent of the entry fee would be re- turned in prizes. With capital of $500 to work on, the first prize could be $500; second, $200; third, $100; high team single, $50; high team triple, $50; high average, frs, $40; second, sac; third, $20; and fourth, $10. Each alley could charge a small fee to the public who cared to witness the home matches and each team would keep their own home receipts.
 Plenty of Class
 With an eight team circuit working they would include the leading forty bowlers of New Eng land, with such stars at Louis Catelli of Providence, Matt Kanan of Lawrence, Red Athol Miller of Boston, Toney Carpenter of Prov.- dence, Archie Walsh of Boston, James O'Lindy of Boston, Roy Hardy of Lawrence, Joe Bonigli of Boston, James Ross of Lawrence, John McEnaney of Lowell, Charles Peel of Taunton, and many others along with such Connecticut stars as Nick Tronsky, Tony Iannarone, Jack White, Wilbur Carmody. Wally Pipp, Carl Brisk, Bill Tato, Jack Otto, Joe LaMastra, Charlie Kebart, Bozo Dente, Joe Gacek, Barney Sjoholm, Doc Williams, Steve Somers, Fido O'Brien, Mike Bogino and others who would be an attraction wherever they ap- peared.
 A meeting will be held in Hart ford within the next two weeks, when plans will get under way 10 make the organization permanent and elect set of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
LOU GEHRIG, TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

shells. has perfected a new steer ing apparatus which he says will increase the speed of shells by many boat lengths.
 Connie Mack, in 1902, managed the professional football champions of the country the team was the Philadelphia Athletics :. Chicago's great back, Jay Berwan- ger, is the son of a German black smith Gus Dorais, Detroit football coach, has a new excuse for losing team . <. He says his team had too much fight, and thus was unable to relax Jeff Dickson, the Mississippi boy who went to Paris and became Europe's S foremost sports promoter is, as the gossip boys say, thataway about Sonia Henie, worlds champion fig ure skater.
 Waite Hoyt is keeping in condi- ton by playing cricket in Bermuda while Jimmy Maloney, who once fought Camera, is traffic-c -copping in Miami Robert Montgomery the movie star, is managing one Murray Britton, red haired Irish heavyweight Red Grange will operate night club in Florida this winter and will call it the "77 Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE

(Un1teO PfeSS stan COr1eSpOnUent)
 New York, Dec 3-U.PD-Put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 This bureau isn't supposed to know it yet, but Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr already have decided on the men. they will carry to the coast for the East West game, and the list includes Lund, Minnesota; Shepherd, West ern Maryland; Shortell, Hartwig and Weinstock of Pitt; Borden, Fordham: Bogdanski, Colgate, and Richavich, Columbia the fel- low who takes the worts licking at the six-day bike races is Chief Trainer Jack Neville, who averages about three hours sleep day Frank Kramer, refere of the bike race in progress at Madison Square Garden is police commissioner of East Orange, N. J., and still is rated as the fastest man ever to ride a bicycle Kramer held the American sprint title for IS years and once went to Europe to win 20 match races in a row.
 Ohio. State should be a serious challenger for national honors next years the the Buckeyes lose only one regular-Captain Regis Mono han, guard, by graduation |. Carl Snavely, North Carolina foot ball coach, is a very considerate man he writes his players af- ter each game, pointing out their mistakes Mae West. you might like to know, says Camera is the only real contender for Max ac Basrs wdtt title wa: one Macs af tbe fatheF best lightweights of his day it's costs Virginia Van Vie Is pounds every time she competes in a na- tional golf tournament George Pocock, famed builder of racing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Yankee "Iron Man. of 1,5O4 Games Also Became Home
 Run King Of 1884 Season
By LAWTON CARVER funited Press stan Corresnondentl

New York, Dec 3-(UP) Lou Gehrig combined iron man act with hitting rampage last that will give ball players something to shoot at for years to
 For the ninth season the big Yankee first baSeman3 played in every game to shater the old consecutive record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

At the same time. he paced the American League in these depart- ments:
 Batting, .363; home runs, 46; to- tai bases, .409. He also was second in number of base hits, with 210 and third in run-scoring, with 128. according to official averages re- leased last night.
 When the averages for the Ma tional League are published, Geh- rig is expected to be enthroned noi only as batting and home run king for his own league but for both majors. and additional marks also will go to him. He is believed to have bagged the runs batted in title along with the rest.
 Signal Honor
 Only Charlie Gehringer, infieid dynamo of the Detroit Tigers, top- ped Gehrig in number of hits 214 to 210. Gehringer was secoId in batting, with an average of .35R. The Tiger led in run making. with 134, five more than Bill Weber of the Red Sox. second. Gehrig and Averill of Cleveland tied for third with 128.
 Third place in hitting went 70 Heinie Manush of Washington. He compiled a mark of .349. Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia came next to Gehrig in homers with A.
 The fear inspired in rival pitch- CTS by Gehrig can be gleaned from the figures. While both he and .Gehringer played in 154 games, Gehring, was charged with only 519 times at bat against 601 for Gen. ringer.
 The figures also repeal how the Tigers got in the world series. Gehrig's individual hitting was scarcely enough to pull the Yam kees to the top and they wound up the season in fourth place with a club batting record of .27S. Led by Gehringer and the other members of one of the hardest hitting in. fields baseball has known. the Tig- CTS compiled club record of BOG, to lead Cleveland by 13 points.
 Detroit also led in run n-scoring, with 95S: hits. 1.164: total bases. 2,321: stolen bases. 124. and runs batted in. SIP. Henry Greenberg approached a record in smashing out 63 two-baggers for the Tigers. while Joyner White of the Tigers was second in base stealing with 2S far behind Werber. who stole 40 Some Feat: In stretching his string of con- secutive games to 1.504 during the season Gehrig has set one of the outstanding records of all time. He f1 nI1 NF ', An-k rss<~~< mark. that set up by Deacon Ever | ett Scott.
 The leading 10 batsmen in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
St Casi1nir Teams
 in Action Tonight
Special to The Democrat

NSpVCldl tO AAc OSNONHdtJ Terryville, Dec. 3-The basketball season for Terryville will be off cially opened this evening at the Auditorium when the St. Casimir's basketball teams both boys and girls will open their home season against the strong New Britain fives.
 The New Britain teams com posed of members of the Holy Cross parish will invade Terry vile with many former members of the New Britain high school teams in their lineup.
 The preliminary sontest this evening will start at 7:30 o'clock with the girls teams of the two places taking part while the main attraction is expected to get under way at S:30 o'clock in what prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
PROVIDENCE REDS
 BEAT ARROWS

Providence. R. l., Dec S.-(UP) The Providence Reds climbed to within one point of the Canadian American Hockey league lead when they drubbed the Philadel- phia Arrows, to 1, here last night.
 The Arrows scored first in the opening period, but led by Gus Rivers, Reds wingman who scored two boals and assisted on two others, the Providence sextet quickly tied the count and went on to overwhelm their opponents.
 The defeat dropped the Arrows to third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Lou Geg Sets Baseball Records 7at May Stand For Yeas
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

'The locals will invade Middle town Saturday evening where they vii lengage Rev. Rocco Guer- rerio's St. Sebastian team in the basement of the church. The Asy- lum City five will show Dan Chuc- cuck, former Connecticut State star, and Sugar" Hugret, former Bristol high and N. Y. U. lumin- ary in their lineup. Emil Pianeta, who pitched for the New York Giants, will also appear in the Saints lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
NINE TEAMS HAD
 PERFECT GRID RECORDS

New York, Dec SUP. )-Nine teams finished the football season undefeated and united. Alabama, with nine victories and 2S7 points scored against S2 for opponents, heads the list.
 Minnesota, regarded by many as the national champion, won eight games and scored 270 points against 3S.
 Augustana GID and Birmingham Southern won nine games: Kirks- vile Teachers. East Texas Teach CTS and Tufts won eight. Trinity (Conn) won seven and upper Iowa six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
LITCHFIELD HIGH
 AND BLOOMFIELD
 ON COURT FRIDAY
Especial to The Delnocrat)

Litchfield, Dec. 3-The Litch- field high school basketball team will open it's season Friday night in Bloomfield opposing Bloomfield high. The local team will be minus the services of several members of last years team who graduated, but Coach John A. Sullivan ex- poets to put fast but rather in- experienced team on the floor. After a few games a first class team should be developed from the squad of excellent material striving for positions on the first team.