davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
COP. STEAM ROLLER WAS
 EFFECTIVE.
Began Work in House With Sweep of All
 Commissioners
REP THOMS BITTERLY
 FOUGHT AGAINST GRAB
Terms of Judges Are Ex- tended in Another Re-
 publican Move
Special Legislative Rcportcr) BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

b1 WILLIAM y. MO1tIARTx
 Stat Capitol Hartford, May IA. Charging that republicans know that they can grab everything they want in the Legislature and are prepared to take every thing they can get, Represen- tative John D. Thoms of Wa terbury, House minority leader, today took the floor of the House and opposed adoption of a number of resolutions naming commissioners of the several coun- ties of the state.
 Faced with difficulties in the Senate last Friday when the reso- lutions were offered by the judi ciary committee. the same com mittee, of which Representative Thoms himself is a member, pre- scented new set Of resolutions to- day. They were adopted after a roll-call vote, the democrats voting solidly against such action, the re- publican majority being for adop- tion.
 The resolutions included those of Rep. Robert Gerrish of East Ha- ven and U. $. Marshal Jacob Wal ter of Cheshire, both republicans, to be commissioners of New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
TEACHERS WILL
 HAVE VACATIONS
 WITHOUT BREAKS
No Interruptions in Future Because of Holidays;
 Principals Named

Following conference with dele gates from the Waterbury Teach CTS association and the Waterbury Principals association the com mittee on rules yesterday submit- ted an entirely new calendar for the school year 1935-36. The changes, adopted by a unanimous vote of the board, eliminate the necessity of returning to school between holidays.
 It will be remembered that the present calendar, which called for school session the day pre- ceding New Years day, was vigor- ously assailed by teachers during the Christmas vacation, on the grounds that the entire vacation schedule was unnecessarily inter- rupted. Several signed protests were received by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Late Bulletins
MORE HONOR FOR PILSUDSKI

Pilsudski's body may be drawn across 160 miles of Polish countryside on gun carriage for burial at Cracow, it was learned today, so that his funeral may be completely military one beft- ting the creator of the National army He is to be buried at Wawel Castle, Cracow, beside the bodies of Polish kings and statesmen of other days, and plans were discussed for military funeral procession from Warsaw to Cracow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Where Is Mexico Heading?

What is going on in Mex co? Disconnected stories Of strikes. religious turmoil, socia I istic experiments, scarcely give . clear view of the southern republic. In four stories for immediate release, the w Waterbury Democrat through N K A Service presents . study of Mexieo's present situation by an American newspaper man who has lived in Mexico for years and who has just returned from q study Of conditions, bolstercd by in. teryievs with Mexlcans who know. To illustrate she scrlcss reproductions of mn. rel paintings by Diego Ri- vera, the Mexican artist whose interpretations of Megic0's fife and fevolu. ti0naFy temper have be- come wOrldsfam0ns. are re. produced. The four stories discuss, |. How radical is Mexico? 2. The struggle between church and state. q. T1lP political situation, (. Wisaf tine revolution has accomplished to date.
 For the First Article See Page 22 Of Tcdsy's
 Waterbury
 Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Republicans Worked Roller With Success
Even the Lone Democrat in South Coventry Was Dropped Grab All Patronage Tactics Have
 Taken Very Generous Advance

Ifaftford, Conn. May 14.--fUP)
 The house to-day approved a list of IS cotnty commissioners, ali republicans, bya roll call vote of 170-S3,. and took, the initiative in rushing through the first batch of patronage jobs by steamroller tactics.
 Approval came after an over- whelming vote to suspend the rules, during which socialists sought to avoid taking part in the voting but were overruled by the membership. They sided with republicans.
 Minority Leader Thoms, after the list was endorsed, move to suspend the rules again to transmit the nominations Immediately to the senate.
 Majority Leader Hickey, repub- lican, declared "there can be no other purpose in this move other than to waste time."
 The move came while senate re- publicans and democrats caucused on he list submitted in the upper branch last week, naming only one democrat. in Holland county.
 Socialist Senator Bergin, Bridge port, sought to avoid participating in the roll call but was compelled
 T.-- a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

very Speclal lnVltarlonS that nave been sent out by MT Pape to his chosen people in the party. The invitations received over the week. end are accompanied by elabor- ately drawn maps directing the in- yitees over the exact route to the Pape farm on the Ben Sherman hill in Middlebury.
 Special Picked List
 The buzzing has started because not few of the party members who considered themselves active workers, have been left out of the invited circle. They argue that if 1t is the purpose of the camp fire meeting to create harmony in the party which was disrupted last year by the victory of the so-called re- organizationist group in the party primary, the proposed meeting for this Saturday does not seem to be the proper way to bring it about.
 The invitations announce that MT Pape, Republican Town Chair man Frederick w. Palomba and former Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton have talked over the situa- tion in, the local republican party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
INFORMS POLICE ~ THEN HE DIES

Broclton. Mass, May i4-(U.P.) -Charlos !. Premier. "A. stepped oxcitedly into Q telephone booth and called police headquarters.
 That Arthur Kahn tha tyou'fe looking for Is at my house now,' nc sald in effect.
 tronler hung np Che Fecelter--. and dropped dead. Doctors believed fho excitement attending hln debut cd a police nld caused q heart at. tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BEER IN BABY CARRIAGE

Boston, May 14.-lUP)-Two Lynn youths, Judson Stackhouse and Joseph Connolly, were held as alleged liquor thieves today after being trapped by evidence discovered in baby car riage. A curious policeman who reached into the carriage and drew back pink blanket was astonished to see, not baby, but stolen keg of beer with bonnet on top of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
MARY CURLEY WEDS JUNE 8

Boston, May 14-(UP)-Miss Mary Cur ley, first lady" of Massachusetts and daughter of Governor Curley, will become the bride of Lieutenant- Colonel Edward C. Donnelly of the governors staff on June g. it was revealed today. The marriage will be solemnized at nuptial mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Miss Curley's engagement was announced several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
FARMERS MARCH 1. ]: INTO CAPITAL TO
 BACK NEW DEAL
Thousands of Them Pay Own WayWould Re-
 flute All Critics
By WILLIAM A. BELL, JR. United Press Stan Correspondent) )

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, May 14--UP)- Thousands of farmers arrived in Washington today in an inprece- dented mass demonstration favor ing continuance of the New Deal farm program. ,5 &$4&
 They came by train, bus and au-, tomobile on their own initiative and at their own expense to thank the administration for the AAA and urge it's continuation. Leaders estimated 5000 farmers here orsen route.
 The delegates assembled at Com stftution hall to cheer for the AAA. and hear secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace thank them for their support.
 Spontaneous March
 The pilgrimage to the fountain- head from which nearly $1,000, 000r, 900 has flowed in crop benefit pay. menus was entirely spontaneous and unsolicited, both the farmers and department of agriculture off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
ITALY, ABYSSINIA TO BREAK

London, May H.-(UP)- Adds Ababa dispatch to the Evening Standard said today that a complete rupture of Italian -Abyssian relations is expected momentarily. Official quarters, the dispatch said, regarded the situation as highly critical. The entire population was highly ex- eited and foreigners apprehensive over the fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BONUS FORCES CLAIM MORE STRENGTH--MAY
 OVERRIDE ANY VETO
Robbers Rounded Up M Tluo Greater Cities
New York and Boston Making Clean Up Aided By Fed
 eral Men-Bank Robbers Killers, and Counter feiters Are in the Net

New York, May IA - (UP) - Rapid developments in the investigation of the murder of Edward J. Nichols covered Hohokus N J. Friday night today linked four men and woman to major crimes over large area
 Two men and the dead man, were identified as mem bers of the gang that robbed the Newburgh N Y bank last week of S15OOO One was identified as machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Republicans WiH MeetAtP PapeFar111
Group to Gather for Camp Fire Meet ing and Hot Dog Roast Saturday Afternoon Is
 Time Special Picked List of Participants

The Ben Sherman Hill farm of William J. Pape newspaper publisher is to be the site for gathering of the reorgan zation group of the republican party at camp fire meet ing and hot dog roast this Saturday afternoon at o'clock when attempts will be made to iron out the kinks in the party in preparation for intensive campaign for the fall elections. ts-.a
 Republican party circles are buzzing because of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May I4-(uP) Gov~' ernment expenses and receipts feE the current fiscal year to May 1lths compared with the CerrespondinE period of the previous iiscal year: This Year Expenses LaHt Xe4f. $s.1so.s76.76s.sg ss'1os'slo,zIs-zz ss .22O. .551,277.s3 $s.6z2,747,11S.1| s2, geo, ,o24,4s1.s .ss $s.zst.16s.sos-<E
 Cash Balance s1,742.546. .1a4.G4 $2.14o. .s6s. .751.u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
WILL DEFEND TITLE

Cleveland, May 14-(UP)-Ted- dy Yarosz, middleweight boxing champion, has agreed to defend his title against Paul Throne. of Cleveland, the night of July 8 in Cleveland stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BLOCK ON SILVER

Rome, May 14--(UPl-A minis teriai decree published today for- bids export of silver in ingots, bars. scraps, powder or coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

iContinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

tcontinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
7he Wsathsr

Cloudy Showers Tonight; Wednesday Generally Fair. Fun weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

tcontinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

(Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Home Edition Late Sport NeEos EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

tcontinued on Page A.,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitiCgs.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

All the above be served to you at Farchette's
New Establishment King Street Near the Sea
Coolest Spot Christiansted Sea View Sea Breezps.
OPEN NOW But wall be fully ready and Equipped
by the 10th of Sept
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21
Read This

Pubber sole shoes. high and low for
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; Japanese Silk Shirts; Silk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris (UP)-Aage Thaarup, the
clever young Danish hat maker,
has been so busy hating London
ers, furnishing bonnets for British
film production and for three
prominent weddings. that he hasn't
had time for a collection.
Although q newcomer in the
fashion field, Aage Thaarup has
established reputation as an in
teresting and original creator. Any
new trends indicated by him are
regarded as important.
For fall and winter he is pro-
noting a prominent use Of leather.
He shows q perky little skull cap
In black suede which Is worn at O
giddy angle over the right eye.
Two fat black quilts. hand painted
In white. are crossed on the front
Of the cap where they stand out
on either side Of the head with a
wing-like effect.
In contrast is the stiff black felt
sombrero which has shallow
crown which diminished toward
the top. The wide cart-wheel brim
Is straight and stiff ana the hat IL
worn tilted over the right eye. The
hat Is simple. depending for trim
ming on the black silk cord and
fringe which encircles the crown.
Stripes OF black taffeta make
q beret which Is pulled forward
over the forehead where Il 10 trim
med with q tremendous pom-pom
OF fringed taffeta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

baseball but had no interest In 1t
and many had deep interest in So
cialism and national politics bit
knew scarcely anything about eth
er subject.
8. Most historians believe these
are survivals of ancient hand to
warfare. In those days man wore
an iron collar and gauntlets lest
some neighbor. in a thoughtless
moment, cut Off his hands or head,
and a steel breastplate to prevent
his being punctured by q sword or
spear IN this vulnerable region. The
sword gradually became a walking
stick; the iron collar became our
standing collar; the gauntlets be-
came our cuffs, starched only for
state occasions, ard the breast
plate became the "b'iied shirt" OF
the diner out. Whether this latter
gentleman IL less n disturber OF the
peace than was the knight OF az
NOR may well be debated, especiai-
l1.if he makes an after dinner
bDeeeh.
Copyright John y. Ollie Co,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
GlORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
|N6y Alicia Hart J,
6055Ss "a sE5WEE &C

The freckles that seemed such a
cross to bear when she was 10
often turn out to be a grown-up
girls greatest asset. After all, q
few small brown dots across nose
and cheeks add touch Of interest
to the average woman's face and
there's no reason in tn eworld why
she should be embarrassed by
them.
However, If you have freckles
that you wish to cover up, (it's
exteremly dangerous and next to
impossible to remove then), you
can use one of the liquid powders,
available everywhere. These come
In shades to match exactlyy all
types Of skin, are not especially
drying and certainly do stay on
fro long time.
If you decide on liquid pow
der, follow directions carefully and
learn to blend 1t smoothly and
evenly. It takes real skill to put
1t on in scuh g. way as to leave no
b1otches and smeared-looking
spots. For skin that is almost en-
tirely covered by freckles, a beauty
film is the most satisfactory. One
especially good film comes in q
tube, is easy to apply and covers
blemishes as we'll as freckles.
S:.all freckles that show in tiny
areas on nose and, cheeks gener-
alyy can be hidden with ordinary
makeup. You might follow the
example Of Virginia Verrill, at
tractive young singer, who man.
ages to cover her freckles SO thor
oughly with street cosmetics that
brown specks underneath.
The pretty, brown-haired, green
eyed star begins with a good foun-
dation which has adherent tenden-
cies.She smooths It on generously.
let's 1t dry, blends rose dust rouge
on her very fair cheeks and then
applies powder Of a rather heavy
texture that stays on for hours. She
dips clean piece of cotton in the
powder to match her skin, presses
it firmly against the skin on. face
and neck, let's 1t set for several
minuets and lightly whisks off the
excess with the reverse side of the
powder puff. Her lipstick is the
color of fresh cherry juice.
When Miss Verrill has finished,
not a freckle can be seen. Incl
dentally, she is often mistaken for
Myrna 10y
NEXT-Final warnings about
hair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

ting full quota. After a while she
can be given the dose in full. twice
a day-because her sense of taste
will be re-cultivated.
Avoid HOMOGENEOUS Diets.
1t is the same with all children.
A monotonous diet is the worst
thing in the world for any one be-
cause it sets prejudice against
foods to come. A child Of two has
quite variety Of food, yet there
are certain vegetables and fruits
denied him that he may have q
year or two later.
There is no harm in approach
ing the time in much the same way
as the training to cod-liver oil. A
tiny sample now and then to set
the habit of taste to comets a
very good SESAME" Judgment
must be used, of course, because
the rich foods, sauces, pastries and
rich gravies of the adult table must
be avoided.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Sister Ma1y:S
Kitchen
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

You wouldn't think I'd have to
write a whole column on how to
boil a lobster, would you? Yet a
lot Of people want to know and lob
sters are fine about now, SO here
goes. First a lobster must be alive
when put into boiling water. He is
a lively creature and can't be trust
ed alone on the kitchen table, so
the wisest plan is to boil as soon
as he comes from the market.
Be sure to have a Kettle large
enough to accommodate the lob
ster, with plenty of water to cover
him completely. Add table,
spoon salt to quarts of boiling
water. The water must be boil
ing vigorously. Grasp the lobster
by the back and plunge 1t head
first into the rapidly boiling wa
ter, Immediately immersing the
entire body. Boil hard for five
minutes, then reduce heat and
cook slowly for twenty-five min
utes. Hemove from water. place on
clans to drain and wipe dry.
How to Pick Out Meat
AS soon as the lobster is cool
enough to handle, remove flesh.
To do this, first break off the two
large claws and the four pairs Of
small ones. Then break apart the
tail and body at the joint. Hold
tail in left hand with shell side
against the palm. With pair of
sharp scissors cut slit through
the up-turned bony membrane Of
the tail. Now hold tail In both
hands and spread slightly. Care
fully break flesh away from shell
and remove the flesh in single
piece. Run a sharp knife length
wies through the center of this
tail piece and very carefully re-
move the intestinal vein which
runs the entire length of the tail.
This vein always is visible. but 1t
differs in color, being sometimes
red, white or black.
The body is pulled from the
shell, leaving the stomach, which
is not edible. The gills. stomach
and intestines are the only parts
not eaten. The green substance
is the liver, which is considered a
choice bit. The sides of the body
are covered with woody gills which
are the lungs. Pull of all the
gills and break the body in sew
eral pieces. Remove all bits of
flesh found between the bones.
This meat is very sweet and ten
der. The coral, which is the roe,
is used as q garnish.
Get Meat from Claws
Break open the large claws. US
ing q hammer or nut cracker. Dis
joint the claws first, since this
makes It easier TO remove the
claw meat in whole pieces. There
10 q thin, bony membrane through
the center OF the meat In the
large claw which can be removed
by cutting through the meat al
the base or joint ana Sitting
lengthwise at the long side.
Cut the meat from the small
claws and remove this meat with
O skewer or nut pick. Or leave
the small claws whole ana use
them for garnishing.
Chill the meat thoroughly be-
fore using.
In case you buy your lobster
boiled nc the market, be sure itt
freshly boiled. The shell should
be q bright red and whom the tai
n stralghtened II should spring
hack quickly. This shows thai
ina I"ksfsr wss alive when bciisd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

I. According to a study entitled
"Women as Murderers, made in
Germany by r. Heindl, condensed
IN Psychological Abstracts) all the
women murderers in recent years.
who operated by themselves used
poison. without a single exception,
however, he found the astonishing
fact that where they used gun or
knife or other weapon they had a
male accomplish. In this country
the female of the species seems to
Nave more confidence In her
naarksmanship since she OCCASION
ally tries q gun with eminent sue
cees on her male friends.
Z. / had supposed SO, but find
myself wrong. Max Meenes and
Yohn w. Green, OF Howard univer-
rifv. measured the degree OF inter:
~ 4 large group Of students had
y Is subjects and also the amount
4 Information they possessed on
1aoh Anbjecf--rangine from goII,
hridre, and baseball g current
poetry. socialism qnd Hnuenal POI.
'lIoz. Many people knew 'et about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Wzby :, 6! I'LL: r!
\ So g 1853 Ma SERVICE .eec.

cod-liver oil in the fall. She never
did like it and now that I've stop
ped for the summer it's going to
be a battle next month to get it
inside her"
How do you give it?"
II used to put it in her bottle
or mix it with her cereal. She
would take it that way. When I
gave it to her on a spoon she
fought so and then spit 1t right
out. Finally I got her accustom-
ed to 1t the other way and she'd
eat UP everything. But, now it's
all to do over"
Then I suggested that she start
right now to put one drop day
in the baby's food, or one drop
in each bottle. And when the sun
loses its potency and the dark, dull
days of fall descend, she can in
crease the drops until baby get
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
APPETITE is JUST HABIT.

What would you think of fish
and banana boiled dinner? Natives
of the tropics consider it the der
nier cri of delicacy. They call the
large, vegetable variety Of banana
"plantain," but I still won't have
mine with fish, thank you.
All of which establishes the
point. that taste is habit. When
tomatoes, or ''love-apples," were
first discovered to be useful food,
nobody would touch them. A lady
may as well have served fricasseed
rattlesnake to her guests, or rag
weed en- casserole, because palates
turned against the strange, spicy
tang Of the new gustabl.e.
Cod Liver Oil Problem.
A young mother said to me re-
Gently: IT dread starting the baby's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

easily. IT knew all along that
you were afraid more of your
self than of me, think"
But I need time to think,
Peter. After all, the plane doesn't
leave until tonight"
Fragonet shook his head. "No
the plane we're going to
take leaves from the Crestmont
airport in half an hour. I wired
the studio last night to send up
a special plane. You see, I"
He stopped suddenly, and 10 saw
that he had discovered the en-
velope addressed to him. He took
it up in his slender fingers. "Ot
course you don't mind my reading
this, since it's addressed to me?'
Before 10 could protest he had
slit the envelope and was extract
ing the note. He read 1t quickly
his face Frightening.
"Then you were planning to &c
to Hollywood all the time!" he
exclaimed. Dropping the letter to
the floor, he took JOS shoulders
in his strong brown hands. what
difference whether you go alone
or with me, Jo? Why shouldn't
we return there together?" His
voice dropped to almost a whis-
per. There isn't chance for
you to escape me, 10. want you
more than anything in this world,
and I want all Hollywood to know
that you're going to be Mrs. Peter
Fragonet."
He shook her gently and rushed
on. IF it's the actor you're afraid
of, then I'll stop acting. I mean
1t, 10. You're more to me than
all the picture laurels could pick
up in lifetime"
"But, Il don't love you,
Peter"
Fragonet tossed his head i'm
patiently. Don't talk of love
now. Listen, know what you've
been through here. If you can't
call me anything more, then call
me your friend" He stood back,
glanced quickly at his strap
watch. "Hurry, 10! We've just
25 minutes to get to the airport.
The cars outside" He strobe to
the bed. "Are these your bags?"
Dazedly 10 watched him take
UP her luggage.
YES" she said slowly.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

pertaining personal health and not to dis
Owing
Demo