davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

i.--More often the women because women with social, rather than in- tellectual, ambitions usually have little else to do. However, in the Cosmopolintan Magazine. "Cholly Knickerbocker" shows that some times powerful financial interests become involved such as in the long social warfare between the wives of William Astor, grandson of the original John Jacob, and William Waldorf Astor, great grandson, which resulted, finally. in William Waldorf leaving Amer lea and ultimately becoming Q British lord. Likewise E. H. Har- riman. "Knickerbockerp maintains, put Stuyvesant Fish out of the presidency of the Illinois Central Railroad because MT Fish's wife would not receive Hartman so- cialIy Great doings but every community has the same delightful tragic-comedy gDing on all the time and it gives the rest of us ( lot of entertainment.
 2.---Sone types are distinctly so and few people have any idea how wide spread hereditary bllnh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
EY YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olrve Roberts 1artoN
SPANKING SHOULD BE LAST
 RESORT WITH INFANTS.
Substitution Usually Enables Par ent to Divert Naughty One.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
co N Mz s9aV5e1. =

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Sometimes open clashes with small children may be avoided by substituting suggestion for a direct command.
 We know that the pre-school age (three-four-fve) is the "con- trary" epoch due to development of will.
 It is far better not to invite open defiance and ensuing arguments, Argument with any child at any age, by the way, is a poor thing.
 Tiny children, with their inabil- ity to reason, always make us an- gry because they can't explain why they are naughty. An older child can explain his case and his req sons for disobedience. Explanation is not always argument. We should learn the difference? But this matter of suggestion. Let us look into it. Suppose Bob- by insists on lying with his head at the foot of his bed, at nap time, where, the draft and cold air hit him.
 Silence Is Effective Weapon.
  some kind of notion has gotten into his small skull and all the talking and coaxing in the world can't change him.
 The first thing to try is silence. Silence is such a wonderful thing. Always 1t is a wonder more of us don't try 1t.
 This in itself may cure Bobby. because when we lose interest he probably will lose it too. His lit- tie drama once deflated and "us' acting as though the show was no good may ring down the curtain on that act at least.
 But Bobby may have another reason than just to get us going. If so he may continue the upside down business and catch more cold.
 What does he like? Terribly? His Teddy Bear?
 If Bobby is little enough and guillible enough, take Teddy and put him to bed reversed. The rest is up to your own imagination. Teddy can be fearfully angry. Do you think he wants to be sick and have a doctor and take castor oil? Or Story Might Work.
 He just isn't going to stand for Lhdts ~ANOI AOi Fo oSNOhos AAC o 0~- ing to get into bed right or not at all. Or else Teddy can whisper to you that he feels terrible and please never put him to bed that | way again.
 With an older child, not so easi- ly deceived, have Aunt Kitty or | someone. other than yourself quite innocently tell him story about Timothy Tumbles who wouldn't mind his mamma and insisted on sleeping upside down and the big, blue dragon fly came and sat on the windowsill with his book and glasses and gave him an awful lecture. Incidentally the B. B. D. r. can remind Timothy that when his mother is polite enough 10 bake him such lovely cookies, he should be polite enough to keen that head on that pillow and stop his nonsense. E
 Goodness knows, we can't all ways go by the North Pole to get across the street, but 1t is aston ishing how one learns short cuts in diplomacy.
 If nothing else moves Bobby and pneumonia still peeps through the curtains, a little, suggestion by hand may stop his tomfoolish. ness, save his life and make hiir a nobler man.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

ter of the sketch excellent It is of cool green shan tung linen with tucn shirt and four useful bottondown pockets.
 The threepiece costume at the right of the sketch is of washable crepe i greenish blue very aterng to sun-tanned skin The tucn blouse is softly srred to trcky cut yoke and has two pockets with buoned down flaps.
 The shorts long enough for modesy and full enough for action The skirt bottoms the wastband of the shorts and down the front to form attractive dress formal enough for luncheon or tea. GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

too much unsaid about humber reach of those who love and la- bor for a living. And bless their hearts, they shall know!
 We have posted this question before the high tribunals of Pa tou, Worth, Molyneux, Schiapa- relli and Chanel, who are = al- most to a man and a woman - agreed that no Circulating-Li- brary Librarian could get along without one. preferably two, good black dresses. This means, es- pecia1ly good in quality and ex- tremely simple in design, so that the dress itself will not~ be con- spicuous for any cut or pattern. The reason for this is that to keep it in smart circulation as long as the Librarians best books, there must be several changes of access sories, which give 1t a complete ly different look each time. Taii- ored collar and cuffs, triangular silk scarf knotted around the throat and no cuffs; detachable sleeves-long, three-quarter or short, with a change of cuffs and collar and belt; lace jabot or fine ruching; and finally, collar, etc. If you wish, of gold or silver lame. A black satin skirt with changes of blouses and tunics Is another way for the Librarian to keep her wardrobe In circula- ton for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

SPECIAL occasions demand spe- O cial festive touches, says Miss Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Farmers School of Cookery. The photograph shows her doing it. Baked peach halves topped with puffy Drowned marshmaIlows. glis- tening white onion rings and an array of miniature pumpkins (po- tatoes shaped, colored yellow and baked in the oven). all went on the platter around the turkey. Then there were silver skewers strung with brigts cranberries and stuffed olives. and fiuffy paper 2riils for the ends of the drumsticks.
 Here is her latssk gaeipe for roast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

add sugar. creaming well. Add eggs well beaten and as much flour as batter will absorb and re- main Q stir batter. Add salt to remaining flour. Dissolve tar- tar and soda in milk and add with vanilla to first mixture. Add rer maining flour, making dough stiff enough. to roll on a lightly fioured molding board. Roll about 1-4 inch thick, cut and. bake in hot oven t500 degrees F.) ten min utes.
 Ginger Cookies.
 One cup shortening, cup gran- uIated sugar, cup baking mo- lasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, table- spoon ginger, q teaspocns soda {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
g GENERATIONS IN CHOIR

Bristol, R. I. (UP).--whcn St. Mlchacl's church choir sings 1t has in it three generations of one family. Mrs Jamse O'Donell. contralto, has been a member for more than 90 years. Her daughter. Mrs Frank A. Rounds, also q con- traltO, and her 1O-year-Oid son, Earl, sing in the same choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

IF YOU'RE going any sort of vacation trip later
 in the year. your day clothes should be play clothes You'll be wanting to cycle play tennis and what not, and while electricity inspires gamor and your evening clothes may as ornate you choose to have them the inspires pcy and starky practical sports clothes all you'll need from dawn to dinner. -..
 At the left of the sketch pokadoted crepe forms gay
 little dress of red and white Red stitching decorates the col ar cuffs belt and bosom front with red buttons for fasen ing.
 The only really modest and attractive costume for cy- cling the cuotte skirt and the example pictured in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

turkey: Dress; stuff and truss tur- key. place in roasting pan breast down. sprinkle with salt and pep
 per, brush with melted butter and sprinkle pan with flour. Put in mod crate oven, $50 degrees F, and when flour is brown add # cup of water to pan. Turn bird over and roast, basting frequently until breast meat is tender and registers 1s0 degrees F. on meat thermome- ter. Remove to hot platter and gar nish with peach halves baked with msrshmaIlows, buttered onion
 rings, potato pumpkins and celery tips. Insert skewers decorated with olives and cranherrias and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
PARIS STYLES
By MARY ANlGH1

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP)-Requests of all sorts come into this department --the latest being an sos from California wishing to know what Paris would suggest for the Cir culating- Library Libranian!
 This hurry call even accused US ever so- gently of talking in terms of sables and ermine, gold and brocades, and leaving much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
SEVEN CENT BEAUTY

Syracuse, N. Y. (UP).-A wom- an can "be beautiful on z cents a day." according to Mrs Lois Gluck, of New York city. Mrs Gluck spoke at the State Voca- tional Teachers convention and told the women teachers that they could keep themselves young and beautiful" after they are 30 years old through proper care of the skin. Proper care of the skin when you are 30 will make you look Is years younger when you are 50, and 1t will cost you only about cents a day." she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: orange juice. cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, potatoes hash ed in milk, toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, prune and cottage cheese sal- ad, pop overs, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue with rafsin sauce, grilied sweet potatoes. green beans in cream, jellied beet salad, canned peaches. medallion su- gar cookies, milk, coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
GLOR!FY!NG YOURSELF sSSN By Alicia Hart ES
 M @Ie55 eY NtA sERYlct INe. ~

pink, but don't try it in the day. time.
 Don't powder before you put on cream or liquid rouge. However, when you use a dry variety, be sure to powder first.
 Practically the same rules ap- ply to shadow. It must be kept right on the lids--never allowed to streak outward across the cheeks. Use only little When you start. Add more if you think you need 1t. Never powder first.
 NEXT: Routine for home manicure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

of various foods. But after all 1t is not too scientific or precise, and moreover you cont always judge the value of food in human nutri- ton by. it's value in the nutrition of lower animals.
 These nutrition chemists and lab oratory experts and animal rec search workers give us most of our new knowledge, to be sure. Yet when all is said and done, the best authority in medicine is clinical experience and the best doctors acc cept only the method or principle that proves effective in actual practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
PERSONAL. HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

sgsed letters persaaI heath aad .yssn: .et s s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

children learning going school deyei g exhibition accompanied by activity quality mental work machine which
 exhibited do the quality of work produced naturally bright naturally both the bright mental when they h
 Our Washington Burcau ready Of its inror Hnng and recognizing ailments and physical defects in children. will furnish excellent guide In watching chrcn hcati Fill below and send for h C 322 Washington Bureau Tine Waterbury Democrat. 1922 New York Ave. Washington. D. c. | n tie bulletin CHILD HEALTH. enclose herewith FIVE GENTS (carefnlly U. S. postage handling costs:
 |
 n reader Of Waterbury sA-7). - = = = = = = - = - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Air in Schnfll Rnnrn

LAhE OCnOOh ANOObu
 Where it has long been the cus- the children are not suitably clothed for an ideal schoolroom temperature (not over 67 degrees F.) that handicaps our efforts 10 improve ventilation in the school room. I think lowering of vitality through overheating and poor veI- tilation might even have a bad moral effect on children as well as a bad physical and mental ef- feet. e. c. E.)
 Answer-I agree with you. It should be forbidden to heat q schoolroom above 68 degrees r. The most effective, and cconomi- cal, way to insure good ventilation in the schoolroom is by means of full sash window screens of un- bleached muslin, as introduced by pr. John B. Todd of Syracuse, x.
 Unbidden Guests
 We moved last autumn into nearly new house. Yet we found uninvited guests there before us and they have not left yet, in spite of all the things we have tried. .. (Mrs s. E.)
 Answer--BBs or CRs? Never mind. Send dime and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for copy of booklet "Unbidden Guests. It tells you now to deal with bed- bugs, cockroaches, cooties, itch mites, pinworms, ringworms, ants or what have you.
 The Way To Breathe
 Much interested in the sugges- ton that belly breathign is bene- ficial for you with chronic arth- ritis. Will you please tell us more about it. e. F.)
 Answer-Dr. s. Adolphus Knopf, famous authority on tuberculosis, suggested it, in @ discussion cf arthritis at the last meeting of the American Medical association. But Dr. Knopf calls 1t diaphragmatic breathing. Directions for belly breathing are given In the booklet "The Art of Easy Breathing" For a copy, send 10 cents in coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille CoD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Democracy of materials maker fashions a matter of cut and design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

AUTltORS NOTE; the scient point o view Not all moral can n answered with possible without science Sccnc the rights of organized sce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
LITHS DRILL FOR
 RED DEVIL GAME
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Despite their first loss of the season last Wednesday evening at West Haven. the Knights of Litif- uania Speedboys under the direc- ti0n of coach Joe Swasey, will be out for practice in full force to- night to capture the home tussel Saturday evening. at St. Joseph's hall, at the expense of the Red Devils, champions of New Haven. John Cluney will officiate, the contest starting at S:45 D. m.
 The K. of l.. Speedboys will show their regular lineup of: Joe Bo1ey and Ed Stevens at forward, Capt. Joe Swasey at center. .Bub- bles" Balinsky and "Broney" Chris tian in the backcouft, while the re- liable Bill Baron, Eddie Ragis and Griska wil be held in reserve.
 The Red Devils will have Heyer and Cohen, forwards, Collins or Northtup. centers, Freedman and Ruhenstein, guards. Ed Perlowski, Carroll and Fogarty as reserves.
 In the preliminary starting at 7:45 ?. ru., Billy O'Brien's St. Jos eph ,Alumnae quintet tackles the West Avon girls in a league contest. Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Helen Jacobs Demands $2O, OOO|
Perry Hos Not
 Become A Pro

H
 London, Jan A-(UPl- Fred Perry, British tennis player. told the Evening Standard lIY telephone today from Melbourne, Australia, that no had not agreed i0 sign Q contract to play pro- 1essl0naIly.
 s.T intend to return to England ili April as an anna. teuf,1 he said. sT certainly have not cabled O'Brien (ftill O'Brien, prOmOter). "K last saw him in, Hollywood ln September and have had nc communication from hlm since fl1en."
 Mrs Eileen Bennett Whit Ginegta1I also denied she had received any professional 0f- fer from O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PROMOTER OBRIEN
 SAYS HE EXPECTS ITO SIGN NET STAR.
Fred Perry and Mrs Whit tingstall of England
 Also Wanted


 New York. Jan 4.-(UP)-Bin to add the names of Fred Perry, nett WhittinghtAll to his troupe of professional tennis stars.
 trio, Mrs Whittingsall, ranked among the first five In Britain, al- ready had accepted an offer of $10,O00 to play against Miss Ja- oobs. As for Miss Jacobs, the U. 8. women's champion, O'Brien said he had offered her $15,06O; that she had demanded $20,O00, which he had met. Her acceptance In 2 cable was expected by O'Brien. Miss Jacobs is in England.
 Perry. world champion, iss in Australia, but O'Erien said he ex- pected him to sign for $40,O0O upon arrival at San Francisco on .Febrt- ary 21.
 Got the Garden
 The New York promoter, whose troupe already includes Bill Til- den, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and Lester Stofen, has leased Madison Square Garden for Marcb 2O. At that time he expects 10 stage the first show of series that will be held throughout the nation.
 O'Brien made the announcement at a dinner arranged for Lott and Stoefen, worlds greatest doubles combination.
 They start a tour with Tilden and Vines on January g from Madison Square Garden.
 Miss Jacobs and Mrs Whitting- stall would appear in singles matches comparable to the 1928 in matches comparable to the 1928 invasion of professional tennis by Mary K. Browne and Mile su- zanne Lenglen, if O'Btien's plans materialize.
 The big feature would be Perry in singles, probablye against Vines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. IRIGT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ssT1rS srE soaH of PArRfeK Rfe '5st sunn1. lgst VAN, late of the Town of Wa terbury. 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 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
 JOHN G. SULLIVAN,
 1-2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04


 With but seven weeks left to bowl, in this popular twelve teain league, one will notice in the above team standing that close race is in progress with eight teams con- sidered in the race, as nine games separate first and eighth place, and the team prizes going to the first four, 1t appears that the per- sonnel of every team will be at its best-hoping for the best.
 "Hot" Waters of the Rolling Mill team should have created q new high single, when in the second game he had .102 in the sixth, and on two perfect hits in the seventh and eighth frames left a single pin, only to miss both spares, then the ninth and tenth boxes hc chopped and was lucky to pin seven in each, all in all Hot" rolled a 136, and lest we forget, a bouquet to the Rod Mill for their fine sSortsmanship fin pulling for Winters, on the opposing team, to roll up Q new league record.
 Ronald Keith was seen passing out cigars, yep, you guessed 1t; Ronny is now proud daddy of a bouncing baby boy, and predicts a great future for him as a bowler.
 Marty Miller kept asking us last week, if there was prize for three games with no marks, upon inves- tigation we found that the genial Marty, had done just that, rolled threc games without q mark. It looks as if Marty's not satisfied with his team leading the league, so he wants to have a record of hts own to show.
 To otto Bonaker of the Office combine goes the lowest three game total yet to be rolled, when he amassed the grand total of 247, with two marks thrown in.
 Bruno Mariana, premier anchor man, on the Shipping Room rolled three nice games for a 370 total.
 Lefty Blair still hobbling around with an irritating corn on. his big toe managed to last out. the three games against the Shippers, al- though his scores were nothing to write home about.
 We are informed that Bruno Mariani is going to have his frat name changed to Bill, the reason is that Bruno is too common a name these days.
 The Tubers showed the league a new leadoff man in the person of Tony "Shine' Poletto, the man with q thousand stories being told about him, story or no story Tony averaged over the century mark in his initial appearance.
 Opening the first game With a strike. Lee rhelin figured on a hig night, but knocked off only three spares in the remaining 20 boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
A Match That Won't Stay Put
By DAN PARKER

HE ENEsis of Garden main bout is best described Harry DuDlnsky will meet at the sth Avenue Dec 2S at 140 pounds ' Boxing right make such an
 
 agree tp box IS rounds if he is Ambers. 3. Harry Dubinsky a substitute Dubnsy denied authorized anyone him substitute for Fuller declines match. reporters Massey signed meet Amberss Jan 4th. 6. Boxing commission to with better Masseys. Garden Dubinsky
 
 Ambes protests against fighting claiming his Y Dubnsky reconsiderS Ambers 1o Garden Dublnsky and Ambers will 14 Abers would sign for IS rounds. II. own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Totals .523 5s4 .525 1642 High Single-Zubras 146. High Three-Zubras 3s7. High Game-Vaitukaitis 634. High Team-Jenusaitis 1S40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

... .D$g6t.4.l. .oI w. 70. .3.3 OH. Inglc--A. Field. 137.
 High three--Rossi, 331.
 High game--Ryan's Crabs. sol. High total-Ryan's Crabs, 1750..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
(By old Tilner)

League Records High single-Delaney 157. High three-Tatoi A19. High single, no mark-F. Con- way, Carlsrud, 97. High team single-Stock 602. High team three--Roll 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Chase Co. Bo1Oling yottimgs
dropping his average many points.

dropping his average many points
 Wes Clarke with three games over the century mark proved to be the big gunner for the Noera outfit, as they won two from the Machine Shop crew.
 Henry "Showboat" Reher with worth as leadoff man for the "Out the third game? Let's skip 1t.
 All the way from Winstcd, known as Connecticut's wonder town, came Henry Hank" Gagain, to bowl with the Garagers, and we didn't have to look up his scores, as he had already told us about them.
 What an anchor man this Fran kie Delaney Is, its an every day occurance to Frankie to be put on the spot, where you've got to come through as he has done many times before, he pulled spare In the last box to win game last W. k. We remember day on the baseball diamond when this "Kid in the Pinches" punched out a clean single to win the cham pionship for his team in the Chase Twilight league.
 It is with the deepest regret, that we learn Red" Hayes, a popular Chase, Co bowler some years ago, is seriously i'll at St Mary's hos pital following an accident. One of the beautiful cups is in the Chase Foremen's attractive trophy cabinet, bears the name of Red" as being the star athlete at one of the Chase outings. The unlimited number of friends of Red" throughout the Chase plants, arc pulling for a speedy recovery for Mir Hayes.
 Big Eight bowlers in the league last week and their scores--with three of the Noera team thereon:
 Bruno Mariana, 370: Bossy Ball. doni 367; Francis Winters 366; Chick Carbon 351; r. Delaney 346; Massy Baldoni 344; Hank Kluge 344, Wes Clarke 341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

THINGS ARE HAPPENING which be welcome news to fight promoters First Joe Louis Detroit knocons Then Max Basr hattcned knsas Ievnsly in what been exhibition m named Babe RishO knocked Teddy champion, in 0ver-the weight cbrates after knocking vinccnzo Troiano. With being made promoters complaining there cards around should shut york;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

PLANS-Opeci0catlona, etc. Louis A. Walsh. @ LeGveuworth 0G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
oe Plumbing. Heating, Metal worl

PLUMBING SUPPLIES Complete line, wholesale, retail. It will pay
 you to inquire. Siller Plumbing supply Co.,, 469 No. Main St. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Wes Clarke with three games over the century mark proved to be the big gunner for the Noera outfit, as they won two from the Machine Shop crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Henry "Showboat' Reher with 110 and 122 games showed his worth as leadoff man for the "Out Our Way Boys," wha's that-off the third game? Let's skip 1t. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

LOVELY ONE-FAMILY, 8 miles out
 2 rooms; hot water heat. Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main. Dial 3-903l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
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