davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 13-(UP)-Fleece wools aremoderately active in Bos- ton at firm prices, according to to- days report of the U. S. Agricul- ture department.
 Strictly combing 56s, 3-S blood Ohio and similar fieeces are selling mostly around 32 cents, grease basis. Sales of strictly com ping ASS sos. IA blood. Ohio wool were re- ported at S1 cents in the grease Inquiries for fine Ohio Delaine are more frequent with mast dealers asking S1-S2 cents in the grease, for their choice wools and sO-3l cents for the heavier shrinking lots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WILL BE X.RAYED

Stafford. Springs, Conn.,, August 13 - (UP) - X-rays were to be taken today to determine the ex- tent of the injuries suffered hS Pierre Mayer, 35, 19 QueensburS street, Boston, who was critically hurt when his automobile got out of control at Union late yesterday and overturned. A preliminary ex. animation indicated Mayors skull was fractured and he was injured internally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
METHODISTS TO HEAL SPLIT IF
 IT IS POSSIBLE
Schism Started Nearly 100 Years AgONOrth and
 South Affected
By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Staff Correspondent

, Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Evanston, H., Aug. 1S.-(UP)- A schism which nearly a century ago split the Methodist Episcopal church into warning northern and southern factions, will be healed by 1914 If plan offered to church leaders today is successful.
 A reunion of the two groups would make the Methodist church the strongest Protestant organiza- ton in the country, with mem- bership of about 100000 persons.
 Slavery Caused Breach
 The slavery issue, later to plunge the nation into civil war, precipi- tated the breach 91 years ago.
 The general conference at New York suspended Bishop James o. Andrew in 1S44 because he e\was a slave owner. A bitter argument between northern and southern representatives ensued and the fol- lowing year the southern group called its own general conference at Louisville, Ky.
 The Methodist Episcopal church. south, was organized at the first general conference at Petersburgh, Va, In 1S46.
 Numerous attempts to erase the split were made, the last in 1925. It failed when a majority of the southern annual conferences failed tot vote favorably.
 Race Qcstion Difficult
 The race question was expected to be the most difficult hurdle at the Evanston conference.
 Two solutions were proposed:
 1. That the United States be divided into jurisdictions and negroes be given a jurisdiction of their own, electing their own bishops.
 2. That the negro area be at tached to adjacent northern juris- dictions-leaving the southern jrisdictions entirely for whites.
 Bishops elected in each jurisdic- ton would be confirmed at the general conference later.
 Another Faction to Reunite
 One other Methodist faction, the Protestant Methodist faction, with about 25O,000 members in the east also may be reunited with the mother church under the new plan
 The Protestant group withdrew Nov. 2, 1880, in conference al Baltimore, Md, after protesting a general conference refusal to per init laymen to attend the confer enee, the right of appeal to the an nual conference over an appoint ment to charge, and the election of . presiding elder instead of his appointment by the bishop.
 Action by the commissioners here must later be ratified by the general and annual conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

(Continued from Page 1.) after he was brought back to the United States under arrest 15 months ago-and takes evening strolls along the lake.
 When he goes down to the loop he rides a Decent bus. He smokes 15-cent cigars and never Is without a Gardenia in his coat lapel.
 Young Insult, a defendant in three trials with his father because of his position as Grown Prince" of the wrecked utility network, is an expert with the commonwealth Edison company. He held his posi- tion during the three years when the name Insult was booed.
 The regard which the people seem to have for Insull was shown the other day when the great utili- ties companies which he once ruled decided to restore his $21,0O0 q year in pensions.
 A year ago they wouldn't have dared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 PROTESTS PURGE

Plans for the mass meeting to be held tomorrow night at the quarters of Roosevelt lodge Knights of Pythias, for the pur- pose of protesting the religious prosecutions in Germany will be completed tonight at a meeting of the local arrangements commit- tee. The meeting will be one 0f scores of similar gatherings to be held throughout the state under the auspices of Jewish orEnnixa- tions. but is non-sectariaS in na'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
investment Demands Sent Market Into High Grount
American Telephone Jumped Four Points
Over 2,OOO,OOO Shares Again in Todays Business;
 Investors Here and Abroad Pushed Stocks Up

and United Corporation.
 New York Central reached a new high at 24 for 5-8 gain, Pennsly- vania a new high at 28 S-S for 1-4 gain. The industrial division was spotty. General Motors held close around the previous close. U. s. Steel was fractionally higher. Union Carbide led the Chemical shares with 65 3-4 up points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Human Icicle Chemist Zs
 Warned By Medical Society

Chicago, Aug. 13 (UP) - The American Medical association t. " warned Ralph s. Willard, Los Angeles chemist preparing to bring a "human icicle" back to life, that it intends exposing his hoax" The threat brought an inn mediate retort from Willard that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
LIQUoR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Frank L. Karmen of t05 Locust St., Water bury. Conn.,, have filed an applica- fion dated July 30. 1885. with the Liquor Control Commission for ' Tavern Permit for the sale of alec. hoiic liquor on the premises. 25s Orange St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Frank L. Kar. nnsn of fO6 Locust St., Waterbury Conn. and will be conducted of lot f<oruEf st.. Waterbury. Conn. as
 FRANK f< kAflhfEN.
 pese1 July aefh. iask. ssiafzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
CHANCELLOR MAY RETIRE

Vienna, August 13 = (UP) - The report persisted today in po- litical circles that Chancellor Kurt Von Schuschnigg will retire from office by autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

ture and speakers will be heard representative of various faiths. The seslsou will be called to order at s.20 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
FRANK MARLO IS
 WANTED IN N. Y.

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
YOUNG INSULL TO
 REBUILD FORTUNE

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

HOME LOAN BONDS Home owners Loan 2N's ...100.4 10o.25 Home owners Loan
 3's ..............l .lO1.1O 1O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Sister Mayy:S Kitchen
BY MARY T.. DAGCE N NExVl-COrreCt blemlsllcs.

Housekeepers who get bored with cooking because tits the same thing over and over day after day make me pretty mad. Because, really, you know, the possibilities of adding to your culinary reper- toire are SO varied that the whole business becomes fascinating sport If you're actually interested. Take timbales, for instance Here's a grand way to use up left over, yet if you do them right. they emerge looking for all the world as if your French chef had con- cocted them for a party.
 fly and should be well-seasoned with grated cheese. finely ground meat or fowl, fiaked fish, minced vegetable or whatever you find in the ice box. The foundation al- ways is made of egg and milk and the whole is cooked, as cus- tard is, in greased custard cups or timbale molds. These are placed in a pan of hot water and baked in q moderate oven--oven poached, In other words.
 Bread crumbs or a thick white sauce often are added to make the custard firm enough to hold the added material. Otherwise, the food used as seasoning would be heavier than the custard and set tie to the bottom of the mold. Flaked fish, minced meat or chicken, mushrooms, grated vege- tables and cheese may be substi- tuted for the cup of faked crab. meat suggested in the following recipe.
 Crabmeat Timbales Two tablespoons butter. 1-2 cur coarse stale bread crumbs, 2-8 cuE milk, 2 teaspoons minced parsley tablespoon lemon juice (use for fish only), l cup fiaked crabmeat eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-S tea spoon pepper.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook five minutes stirring beaten, salt, pepper, pars' ley and peppercorns. Srtain juice. Turn into butter molds having molds two-thirds full. Place | in 0 pan of hot water, cover witt
 buttered paper and bake 30 min | utes in a moderate oven (37b de grees F.). Serve with creamed pea or Bechamel sauce.
 ! Bcchamei Sauce
 Two cups white stock, slice
 onion, slices carrot, b ay leaf
 sprig of parsley, 8 peppercorns,
 tablespoons butter, tablespoon
 flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper.
 Simmer stock twenty minute
 with onion, carrot, b ay leaf, pars
 ley and peppercorns. Etraln There should be about 1-2 cups
 Melt butter, stir in flour and whel
 bubbling slowly add milk ant
 strained and cooled stock. Season
 with salt and pepper and cool
 and stir until thick and smooth.
 Two vegetables may be com
 bined in a timbale, @ cheap on
 being used to stretch a more ex
 pensive one as in the case o
 asparagus and carrots or peas am
 carrots. The timbale molds ma
 be lined with tips of asparagu land filled with the timbale mix
 ture using riced cooked carrots.
 Cheese timbales are anothe
 noiirisbing possibility and are fin with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FAVOUR CHILDREN
 eS Olms Roberts esreeN
N YS vSODDySU UIyNy
 DsS12EIz 5llV.e1: !
SPARE ROD IF CHILD
 IS NEIGHBOR

One of the favorite questions am asked is, How can I make neighbor children behave when they come to our house?" It seems to be a common problem. It is not so hard when child Is old enough to know better. Then we can simply up and tell him the rules of the house and that he must do as our own children do. He has a pretty good idea when he has overstepped bounds and unless he feels fearfully outraged and offended for good reason he will be back again tomorrow without 8 trace of spite.
 I do not mean that little folk are more apt to get huffy when the bouncer gets after them. Quite the contrary. Yet they offer more problems than the others beceuse they are apt to be forse offenders. Resides, their mothers take offense.
 Maternal Excuses My goodness!" exclaims Mrs Brown. "Can't that woman stand anything? Doesn't she know that my Jimmie Is just baby and does not know any better?"
 One thing all of us should bear in mind. If our own children go visiting they are quite likely to make nuisances of themselves in strange houses as other peoples children are in ours. It behooves us to cultivate a certain patience and tolerance toward the ncighbor child. Almost everyone expects an exception to be male of her own lineal descendants.
 T1.,L I.-A NNa safN won't keep his hands out of the scooping out OzZy, the inch-long turtle, and watching it scuttle for cover under the radiator. Usually he goes home without returning Ozzy to his bath. And twice we have lost our reptile for days on end.
 Telling has done no good. FreeZ- ing out never did work. We have even gone so far as to suggest he is much happier at home and we could bear 1t if he never came back. But there is Jimmy next day and there is Oz tearing for the dark cavern under the upright piano "Oh, Jimmy, you must not be 50 naughty" we cry, as we re- trieve the immigrant. To ourselves we say, "I've good notion to smack that kid and let his mother sue me-"
 Tell Jimmy's Mother Take it out in cusing, mother dear. It is far better and, of course, far safer. Don't smack anybody's children. Don't shake them. Don't even shake pepper around the rose bushes. If there are too many in- cidents of the Ozzy type, call and see Jimmy's mother. Be as diplo- matic as possible and let her think you are doing it for her sake and that of her darling. You are "so afraid" he will get hurt as he doesn't mind you, you think it best all around If you and your son Archibald are compelled to part with James company. It never hurts to keep friend. It never pays to let a thing like turtle upset your digestion and make enc mics down the street.
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

f.-No. and no one expects this
 Such balls are given mainly by so-
 ciety people who have little else
 to do and who take this method
 to escape boredom and secure iim-
 pOrtance which Is the deepest urge in human nature. There Is also
 somewhat of the exhlbitionist ten-
 dency manifested by many of the
 participants. But perhaps there
 Is something of that in all of us. However, a costume ball gives
 many people grand chance to
 act out some of their dreams of
 grandeur because If you put 6
 man in the clothes of @ king he feels like hls clothes; so does a woman who costumes as a queen. 2.--Yes, because each one refers to . different status of ones psy.
 chologgy. One who leaps without taking a look to see where he may
 land = either physically, socially, economically or any other way Is like n headless dummy. And
 one who, after he has taken a good look, hesitates and cannot lcome to declsiOn lack in self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SILKEN SPuN.DLES
 k&u% @u&aaS
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 23, works ln q silk mill. She and her 10-year-old brother, PHIL, support their invalid ia. theF.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works in the mill, asks Gale Co marry him. She promises to give him an answer in few days.
 Gale goes skating, breaks through tllc Ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE. whose father, now dead. built the mill. Brian has come home after two years In Paris tO enter the mill. Gale disappears before he learns her name.
 VlCKY THATCHER, daughter 0f ROBERT THATCHER, gen. eTal manager of the mill, schemes tO capflvate Brian.
 Gale goes On an eFrand for her neighbOr, MRS O'CONNOR, which takes her into the country. It Is stormy night and she misses the return bus. Brian comes along and takes her home. Steve Is there waiting for her. Gale tries to tell Steve that Brian wants to improve cOndl- tiOns for the mill employees. Steve sCOfFs at this.
 CHAPTER XxIV
 It was an hour after lunch time. Slanting sunshine came through the high windows into the great gray room where machines, row on row. were pounding and roaring Spindles whirled and hands moved up and down. Gale, bending to reach a bobbin. did not see Clyde Fisher coming toward her.
 She looked up quickly as she heard his voice. You're wanted up front" he told her. Miss Groves Know where her office is?"
 Gale said that she did.
 You can go now" Fisher told her. But see that you don't waste any time getting back"
 Gale walked down the long cor ridor and turned to the right. Miss Groves was known as the "person- mel director" Gale knew little about her except that she inter- new girls before they came to work and asked them questions some of them embarrassing. Miss Groves had come to the mill since Gale started to work there and Gale had never been in her office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

But a summons from "up front" was a bad omen. What could it mean? Gale remembered that Josie had been called to Miss Groves office once--that time her sister was taken sick. Suddenly the girls hear beat faster. Her father! Could anything have happened at home? No. she wouldn't believe 1t - she wouldn't She walked more rapidly. If her father was suddenly worse--or anything had happened to Phil! There were accidents in the mill some times. She'd seen Art Morini taken away with his arm crushed so that 1t had to be taken off. And there was the Frasier boy BreathIessIy Gale opened the door of the personnel directors Of. | flee. It was an attractive office with a green rug on the floor and chintz curtains over the Venetian blinds. There was a bookcase and several chairs and on the left, near the window, a mahogany desk on which were books and papers and q slender vase containing two roses.
 The woman who sat at the desk | wore blue dress with white at the throat and cuffs. She was a trifie stout and the way her hair was fuffed out about her face seemed a bit too young for her. She had q round face and a high-ridged nose on which were perched spec tacles. It wasn't disagreeable face unless you noticed the lines about the rather thin lips. She glanced up from the letter she was reading to the girl in the doorway. "Yes-" she said crisply, what is it2" Are you Miss Groves?" "I am."
 "I'm Gale Henderson. MT Fisher said you wanted to see me"
 "Oh-Gale Henderson. Yes" The personnel managers manner un- bent slightly. Yes. l did want to see you, Sit down, won't you? In that chair--there." Miss Groves returned to her let- ter and Gale sat in the chair beside the desk. She felt relieved. It couldn't be an accident or anything that had happened at home, she was sure. Miss Groves wouldn't have kept her waiting if 1t had been anything like that. But why was she here? Gale looked about the room. There was low stand with growing plants before the window. There were pie lures on the walls. One of them was a picture Gale had seen before "a. country scene with long road disappearing into the distance and trees on both sides. The growing plants and the pictures and the other furnishings made this room seem home-like. It would be pleas. ant, working in room like that, away from the noise and machin- cry
 Miss Groves put down the letter then and sorted through some cards on her desk. She picked up one. Your name" she said, glanc- ing at the card, Ifs Gale Hender- son ?'
 Yes"
 And you've been employed in the mill for two years?"
 "It's little more than that now"
 Miss Groves pursed her lips and studied the card. She went on as though Gale had not spoken. You live in the mill village, do you not"
 "With,your father and brother?" Gale nodded.
 Are there any other members of the household?"
 "Your brother works in the mill, too, I believer"
 Gale said that he did.
  Miss Groves laid the card on her desk. "What have to say to you" she went on. lis, of course. just Between ourselves. We have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
yE5ok~

reliance. In practical life a man of this kind is still tied to his mothers apron strings and . wo- man of this kind has never been "psychologically weaned" from her parents--usually from her father. They both lack what H. L.. Hollingworth psychologist calls "saS gacity." They have failed to de- velope a well-rounded integrated :. = Certainly. As mentioned previously, Dr David Mitchell. psychologist. has had school of this kind running for ten years past at Mt Kisco. New York. AS Doctor Mitchell has proved, a boy - or girl either -- will rarely fail at something he needs in hls busl- ness and this is just what he gives them to do tasks taken right from their own environment which they feel are necessary for their lives and happiness And at each term all children are pro. noted. It Is probably the school z sSccpsrishi S John T. Diils cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
NEA Service Stan Writer

The coronet colffure-long a favorite and still fiattering to all most any women-proves conclu- sivcly that simple hair styles all ways have been and always will be good. You don't have to go in for intricate waves adn swirls in order to look charming and up- to-date. With a halo braid wrap ped around your head you can forget about unusual arrange ments, resting assured that your hair looks attractive.
 Of course, a coronet hairdress Is. particularly becominng to tall, rather stately girls. However, un- less she's very short and plump, practically any woman will find 1t not only attractive, but easy to keep neat througout the day. Fur thermore, it's 8 joy to anyone who is trying to let her hair grow. She can tuck up the struggling ends, pin on a thick braid made from hair that was cut off years ago and, providing the job is cere- fully done and the braid matches perfectly, simply forget about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris--From all the fag-wavinG going on in various countries of the globe during the past months, Paris dressmakers have gotten an idea. Maybe we should let the fabric designers share honors with them because they probably work ed it out together.
 With flags and bunting in the forefront of the mind, some new printed silks, chiffons and light weight wools have been brought into the fashion world that are very quickly recognized as an in- ternational array of flags. Slightly kaleidoscopic in some of the prints but still you never lose the idea that all the flags are there if you could cut out the seperate jig saw pieces and stick them togeth- CT in a new arrangement.
 Naturally then, you will realize the importance of bright yellow, green, several tones of blue, red and also faded shades from deep red u dusty rose.
 With these same colors as the motif, several houses are show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

WHEN it's spring in the park, you want to be ready for the first flowers with dress and 1t is best to begin with one that be put on early in the morning and kept on all day.
 The jacket dress is always important begin ming to spring wardrobe. 1t is grand under coats, and perfect without them. This one Is navy eluo crepe and the lace scarf and handkerchief are eyed to match, and, byt the way, dyed lace is very good this Four large patch pockets trim the jacket that has rounded edges, and 1t is fitted and buttoned down the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
WEBSTER IS AN OLD FOSSIL

Tt is something over one hum dred years since Noah Webster be- gan work on an American Diction- ary of the English Language hay ing in mind" etc., etc.-I quote from the preface of the latest edi' ton of the New International Die. tlonary. Even this. edition. dated 1a33, does not include the words vitamin and cri in the body of the book, though a determined search of out of the way corners will re-
 ward you with several hundred words about vitamins in the list of New Words. The work includes In tho biographical section the names of Irving Cobb and Will Rogers but does not mention little Mary Pick ford. Looks like rank discriminn
 ton to me. Or maybe Mary wouldn't promise to take hun dred copies. It could not have been
 fer lack of space. Notice how the erudite editors of the big book deliberately insinuate that super