davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
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arranged visas and win follow the Idberghs country os London s1's for Pamo1 ~srs ssd as water Achgsn satdee The Edward E;ys legal ssPsrato2 % week The 8ss a4s a e the Id % p ass of the Ph % sn bureau to work fo p s @ pS0n Th sss s S @ @ "as t is ad UsT that E. D. R ordered suppressed for the time being
 they H H. Rogers IT, let his temper in midtown spot tns other ante meridian when drunk 1 Sstnsrsd his Gsohsan after Lehans MT Todd concludes his probe had l.st week former asistrate and Dt Atty Gos is bsne bothered by high police oai bachelor Alan sSp: nsys been warned G o sp twins % landau wan strseter whose $ in melting
 sleeoee Treasury identified the Bank s U are D 1s m AnS6 town The ct go eRs have She files within few days Irene Ware and suffering from sOfnins @ of the heass T Whenever Time % @ m has the @ 5s % sn @ @ against o M F. K @ o the wan street territory mas now Ramon Renita and Sam the agent sIuggsd out at the soph Tucker premiere at the Morgan m Charlie V Se @ R.s p s ai xs.rs bundle from aasen c. | aso in the current scrbners Goodman Ace can't get those house there! Adrnne Amss flew after s1o worth s Van Dy. Ea u "ns % in did Mae Vests holiday through mails? Martha Boswell of the Boswell sisters and Major George L.
 
 @ @ s beauty @ sa and as 1s s gr Little Church cornered satdee suit for heir ahl trouble Marion of Al golss Milton sers replaces Bernie Paradise be the Repub nominee for Congress R. | Fall.
 wmie Kay wheary of Chicago to have quietly hitched than month Greenwich What tive. we're summonsss Robert tn. in
 Gen vanderb turned down ten million dollar cash offer for housewarming up the other night when tried to bring receptions for the Prince of Wales whose hosts will be Sir Bede and Lady Clifford
 Going manuscripts investigators found counhan lovely thing and Gregory Mangi i- door tennis champ are like eony hotter Sister Fancine Joan surg and the groom N Blair phtff Shes with the Alice Rice selzck They saying bg leaving another of embarrassing Gov Hoffman At let republicans They say Mrs Haupmanns collections totaled nearly $4oooo
 The She's Moritz keeps phoning and telegraphing night sinner de Khan very ill at Drs Hosp The John Rogers veddy January End vaudc The creditors his radio program: It k now five n time for ali chorus T girls :" Ss bs Add grand band bands; Gus Mases ss.:str. in the Berlin Olmpcs has Hitler skip The trouble with in the public eye is that Is where you get hit
 Ryan, Merritt ace jockey has cancelled are based on the ndDeTsh three of them fares What's funny of three stories signed by Lou wedema a re- porter They are tted The Key to the Ldbergh ce isn't of to Duces war as reported ~ He Whes were true So that the other fist fighters could have Happy New Year and that the Lndbgs as aliens in other lands as aliens are treated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
By NEA Service, Inc.

By NEA Service, Inc.
 How good is your memory on current events? What news loomed large in 1885?
 Every year there are happenings that will be written into history, that the next generation will read. It's all just in the days news to many of us, to be forgotten as soon as the next sensation is blazoned in black headlines across the front pages.
 Can you answer 50 questions on the events of 1885? Here are the 50, selected from 8 review of the year.
 Give your memory a workout, then turn to the box on Page 20 for the answers. You'll be sur prised how many of them you'll miss, unless you've kept close tab on the days news throughout the year and remembered most of the details of major events.
 What former German terri tory voted in plebiscite to return to the fatherland?
 2-What perfect marriage" movie couple was divorced in Cali fornia?
 3-Did the U. s. Senate vote for or against World Court adher- ence?
 What governor was busted by state supreme court order?
 5-What great American dirigi- ble was wrecked and where?
 6-Whom did Americas richest girl marry?
 What Asiatic king abdi- cated?
 8-Who is the new governor general of Canada?
 9-What "easy money" scheme swept the country in the spring?
 10-On what island were more than 5000 killed by an earth quake?
 1l-Who was named governor of the Federal Reserve Board?
 12-Name the Kentucky Derby winner.
 13-What U. S. senator was killed in a plane crash?
 14-What famous dictator, World War hero, died in Warsaw?
 15-What American "multimil- lionairess" divorced prince one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
RACE PREJUDICE
 THEME OF GUEST
Hawaiian Tells Listeners Economical Understands
 ing Needed for Peace

Many of the troubles of the world today can be cured by CO., operation and delimiting race pre- judice, declared Fred Aki Loo, na- tive Hawaiian. well-known boxer and student at Springfield College, in an address at the Y. M. c. A. forum yesterday. We can begin, he said, By teaching the young the truer meaning of justice until they are so conscious of 1t that race, creed and color make no impression on their decisions when justice is concerned.
 Different races can get along to- gether if they have to. We like or dislike a person according to the way we judge him and the fairness with which we judge. Before fair Judgment can be passed we must have background of the situation
 Race prejudice is not due entire ly to race difference but to social economic and political situations Discrimination against Negroes or Jews is not because of their race Usually 1t is due to fear of the others becoming economically, poli- tically or socially more powerful One should consider why the Orien- tai works for less wages and why the Negro is at his present social stage. sG M
 Japan and China would be on friendlier terms if they had more understanding of each others eco nomical, social and political prob lems. By the same token, the Ger mans would consider the Jews ir a different light, and the Hindoos would look kindlier upon the Eng fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Uncle Of Mayor Will Attend To
 Administer Vow
Other Party Officials to Take Oath-Inaugura-
 tiOn Plans Underway

Mayor Frank Hayes will be sworn into office for his fourth conSecu- tive term as chief executive of the City of Waterbury one week from today, Monday, January 9th. Other town and city officials elected in October will also take the oath of office on that day. Plans for the inauguration are now underway. Leading officials of the democratic party in Waterbury and other parts of the state are expected to be in attendance.
 The inauguration of Mayor Hayes will mark the beginning of the eighth consecutive democratic ad- ministration in Waterbury. This is 8 record for when Mayor Hayes has completed his coming two year term the city will have been under demo- cratic rule for sixteen consecutive years. No other city in the state has ever established such record.
 Spellacy May Come.
 Attorney Edward L. Seery of Woodmont, an uncle of Mayor Hayes, will, it is expected. deliver the oath of office to the city chief executive. It is possible that Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford will be present for the ceremony that starting time of which has been tentatively set for 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The inauguration will be in the aldermanic chamber.
 After he has received the oath of office, Mayor Hayes will swear in City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Con- troller Daniel J. Leary, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Tax Collector William A. Ennis, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Registrars of Voters John T. Derwin and Albert O. Fall Ter.
 City Clerk Fitzmaurice will swear in the aldermen and also the mem bers of the various city boards that will be formally appointed for two- year terms next Monday by the mayor. He will also deliver the oath to the members of the board of edu- cation when they convene.
 Five New Aldermen.
 Five new aldermen will be among the members of the aldermanic body being sworn in. They are Ed ward Fitzgerald and Edward Gold berg. democrats, and William Loef- fer, Pasquale Perriello and William J. Kolbeck, republicans.
 On Monday Democratic Registrar of Voters Michael Slavin will step out and make way for his successor, Registrar -elect Derwin. MT. Slavin will assume the duties of deputy registrar. Republican Re g istrar Taller will succeed himself and Major John M. 0urrall will remain as the republican registrar.
 Mayor Hayes is now busy on his annual message which he will de- liver to the aldermen at their first meeting of the year. His report will cover the activities of the past year. He is also busily engaged making up his slate of appointive boards. Several changes are known to be contemplated and the an- nouncements of the new commits sioners are being awaited with much interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Hayes to be Sworn Into Office Next Monday
HouD GoodIs Your Memory on 1935?
CAN YOU ANSWER FIFTY QUESTIONS ON EVENTS OF YEAR IF YOU THINK YOU CAN HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PROVE IT

29-What speed did Sir Malcolm Campbell average in setting a world auto record?
 30-what European queen was killed in an auto accident2
 31-What was the name of Huey Longs assassin?
 32-Who was elected first presi- dent of the Philippines?
 33-Who is the new chief of staff of the U. s. army?
 34-Name the new prime mir- ister of England.
 35-Who was named Canadian prime minister for the third time?
 36-Who replaced General De Bono as chief of the Italian forces in Ethiopia?
 37-What deposed European king returned to his throne??
 38-What U. s. senator, famed as a liberal, announced he would retire at the end of his term?
 39-Who was the first woman to fly the South Atlantic alone?
 40-How long did it take the NtlALld O1pPcI VO ny 4EOHl NdlA1OI~ mia to Manila on its first commer- cial hop?
 41-What noted evangelist died?
 42-Who was the ace flyer who vanished on an English-Australia flight?
 43-What height did Stevens and Anderson attain on their strato- sphere hop? 1! 44-What is the name of the holy i city of Ethiopia captured by the Italians?
 45-What noted "exile" returned to New York?
 46-What noted "exile" returned fish World War commanders who died?
 47-What notorious New York gang chief was slain by his foes? 48-Who won the U. s. Open golf crown?
 49-What novel by what author won the Pulitzer prize?
 5O-What noted woman flyer was seriously hurt in plane crash?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

22-Who were the two brothers who set 8 world air endurance record?
 23-Name the U. s. women's singles tennis champion.
 24-How old was John D. Rocke- feller on his July 8, 1885, anniver- sary?
 25-What renowned G-man quit the federal service2
 26-What king celebrated the 18th year of his reign?
 27-What two famous men died in an Alaska air crash?
 28-Where did a hurricane kill more than 300 World War vet- erans?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

day and married a count the next?
 16-Did House and Senate vote to override or sustain Roosevelt's bonus veto?
 17-Name the Tacoma boy ran- somed from kidnapers.
 1S-On what date did the Dionne quintuplets observe their first an- niversary?
 19-Who won the Indianapolis 5O0-mile auto race?
 20--What mammoth new liner set 8 speed mark in crossing the Att tic?
 21-Who won the world heavy weight boxing title and who lost It?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
MORE CAR FOR LESS
 MONEY

With interiors bigger, roon1ier, more luxurious than ever before with new, smart, ultra-modern Air-Style lines the big, new, money-saving Dodge now costs even less than last year :. new prices as low as $640, list price at factory, Detroit. Hailed as the Beauty Winner" of 1936 this new Dodge is already smashing all econ- omy records .. From coast to coast, owners are reporting 18 to 24 miles to the gallon of gasoline and up to 209o savings on oil. See the new delay. Drive it yourself. See the free economy test. Compare 1t point for point with any car priced within $500 of 1t and remember this big, new Dodge now delivers for just 6 few dollars more than the lowest-pr1ced. competitive cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

NOTE-F0r the correct an- swers to the 50 questions above see page 20 of today's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 CONTINUE HIKES

Wintry blasts have not deterred the Girl Scouts of the local council from the hiking schedule. The "lS foot room" at Chimney caves was recently explored by one troop. An- other troops made stoves out of tin cans and cooked dinner out-of- doors. Many of the troops are hik- ing to Camp wequapaset A winter nature hike was taken by troop le yesterday under the direction of Miss Evalina Hauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
LIQUOR DEALERS
 APPOINT CARROLL
Naugatuck Man Heads State Retail Members;
 Sunday Discussed

Dennis J. Carroll of Naugatuck was yesterday elected president of the Connecticut Retail Liquor Deal- CTS association at the third annual convention in Hartford yesterday. MT. Carroll had been serving as temporary president of the state organization. and had been manag- ing its campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Francis R. Altiert son of Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Altieri of Clin- ton street, gradute of Colby col Iege, was reelected financial sec retary of the Italian Democratic club at a recent meeting. MT. AL teri begins his third consecutive year in this office this year. The next meeting of the organization will be held the last Friday of next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
SWEDISH SINGERS
 PRESENT CONCERT

The Swedish Harmony chorus en- loved Christmas party in Pythian han Saturday night. Otto Peterson acted as, Santa Claus end among the entertainers were Martha An- derson, Adele Edmunds, Howard Carlson and clifford Doolittle. The committee on arrangements includ- ed Gus johnson, John Johnson, Fred Ncrling. Fridolf. Madison, Otto Peterson, Cari Peterson. Olaf An- derson, Walter Johnson and Elmer Severson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
RIVER LANDMARK RAZED

Clinton, Iowa - (UP) - A land- mark rich in the lore of early Mis- sissippi River steamboat history today had been reduced to pile of stone and debris. It was . three story brick hotel, known as the "Old St. Louis House." and when it was built 80 years ago was one of the finest show places on the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
WELFARE WORK IN
 JAILS WILL STOP

Unless Washington approves the allocation of $2o,ooO to permit the transfer of the project to the WPA for SIX months period, social well far work among Connecticut jail prisoners being undertaken with EZRA workers will be concluded to- day. Sponsors of the project have persuaded Matthew A. Daly, WPA administrator, and Governor Wilbur L. Cross to ask an extension of time. A separate WPA educational pro- gram. however, has been started in the county jails.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

pect to let us go out with boys or
entertain them in our homes.
We have to make up some silly
excuse when we are invited out,
because If we told the truth, it
would make our families appear
so odd. OF course, we could sneak,
but we do not like to do that.
DISCOURAGED"
Your parents have the best in
tention in the world in declining
to let you have dates or receive
boys in your own home. But it
always seems too bad to me, when
mothers and fathers forego oppor.
tunities of meeting their daugn-
ters' frien 10, and knowing the
types of boys with whom they as
Sociate.
As you write me, you could
sneak, and hundreds Of girls, SUBJ
mitted to such discipline, have
sneaked, but it's never good policy
hope If this should reach the
eye of the parents in question.
that they will relax their severity,
and let these girls enjoy their
youth without resorting to clandes,
county. Md, was still lin progress
tine tactics.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Personality Types

Picture of contentment! These
women are happy because they
understand themselves and each
other. . know what hobbies are
best suited to their imaginal type
. how to give their inner long
ings a safe outlet.
Quiet Mrs. Blake finds relief
from the routine of housekeeping
in the loving care of her plants
the variety of their foliage. the
fragrance of their flowers. the
very smell and feel of the earth
they're growing in. She is the
imaginal type that gains most
from the senses Of sight, smell
and touch.
Her friend. the lively Susan Lii
lie. is a more active simply
grand at sports. motoring, dane
ing, gadding about! She rests
herself with a bit of knitting now
and then, but you can see from
the fast and furious way she does
it that she's the kinesthetic type.
She excelS in muscular action!
Psychologists say there are six
different imaginal types. The
viSual-minded type that gets
strongest impressions through the
eyes. The auditory-minded type
that takes in quickest impressions
by ear. The kineSthetic type that
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

we'll with roast pork. The old
favorite of sauerkraut and spare
ribs originated in days when each
thrifty family had a kraut jar
stored away that was just right
to use when it came time to
butcher.
Another excellent combination
for this season is country sausage
and hominy. With this, suggest
for your dinner:
Sausage and Hominy Casserole
Buttered Green Beans
Cole Slaw with Dressing
Bread Butter
Canned Red Plums
Molasses Gingerbread
Coffee Milk
SmOthered Sauerkraut
4 cups sauerkraut
medium sized onions
4 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon syrup
"a tablespoon mustard
"a teaspoon paprika
u cup water
"a cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons meat drlppings or
other fat.
Slice onions very thin and add
to sauerkraut. Add flour. mustard
and paprika to fat. brown we'll.
Add water and syrup and cook
until thickened. Remove from fire
and add lemon juice. Pour over
sauerkraut and onions and let
stand one-half hour before serv-
ing.
Sausage and HOminy Casserole
l pound bulk sausage
/ No. 21a can hominy
2 cups canned tomatoes (drained)
11a teaspoons salt
tablespoons green pepper, cut
fine
"a teaspoon pepper
Buttered bread crumbs.
Brown sausage in a skillet, add
other ingredients, place in a but.
tered casserole, then sprinkle with
buttered bread crumbs.
MOlasSes Gingerbread
y cupful sugar
y culful butter and lard mixed
Ia teaspoonfuls soda
l teaSpoonful cinnamon
/ teaspoonful ginger
! egg
cupful molasses
21a cupfulS Sifted flour
y teaspoonful cloves
u teaspoonful salt
cupful hot water
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add beaten egg. molasSes, then
dry ingredients which have been
sifted together. Add hot water
last and beat until smooth. Bake
in creased shallow pan 36 minutes
in moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

lmaglneS muscular actions most
easily. The type whose sense of
touch is keenest. The type whose
sense of smell is keenest. The
type whose sense of taste is keen
est.
If our work doesn't give us an
outlet for our strongest type Of
imagery, we need to make use of
these senses in our recreation.
For example. a girl who is really
ViSual-minded. but is forced to
earn her living as a telephone
operator will find a good book or
a bit Of home decorating a great
satisfaction in off hours. And a
woman who loves ear-impressions,
but must work all day as a dress
maker, will relax evenings with
music. a lecture, or just conver-
Sation.
Such a thrilling and profitable
subject-this study of types! Our
40-page Home Institute booklet,
SUCCESS IN HANDLING
TYPES YOUR OWN AND
OTHERS, let's you in on priceless
secrets of human behavior. 1t
contains photographs of famous
people whom it analyses.
To get your CODY. use coupon
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Perhaps it's the longing to go
South, or the plan of going, that
influences the fashion. Perhaps
it's the fact that we feel we are
doing enough in the way Of ele.
CANT fabrics, in wearing our
metals, velvets and other rich ma.
terials. A simple texture like
chiffon looks all the smarter for
setting of richness.
At any rate, whatever the res.
son, or the excuse. the newest
dance frockS and evening gowns
right now are of chiffon. And a
grand season it is for it, too, with
several different Silhouettes that
may be achieved particularly we'll
in this solf. floating material.
Slim SilhOuettes
There's the Grecian silhouette.
for instance. Whether it is soft
and floating or draped, chiffon is
good fabric for the Grecian
mode. Slim straight lines are
simmer than ever when this Cos
samer film Of silk is used. and
nothing drapes more beautifully.
Pleated gowns of chiffon we've
shown already. and they are get.
ting more popular by the day.
Then there are full-skirted
gowns, when the chiffon may be
tucked to give it more body, or
when several layers, flounces or
drapery may be used. to give
width Of skirt. Or when the skirt
simply falls straight. but in mo-
tion, is graceful and fluid, perhaps
circular in the swirl of a dance.
The fashion of many and lovely
colors adds to the glamour of
chiffon gowns too, for chiffon dyes
beautifully, and is of course avail
able in all the good colors Of the
season. A touch of metal Is all
the trimming that is necessary,
and even that is often left off.
In Deep ColOrS
We've had a chiffon gown photo
graphed for today. one that is
rather chic and sophisticated, in.
stead Of soft, clinging and drapey,
so that you can see how much
variety is possible in chiffon. The
skirt is extremely full, and the
whole gown is tucked, tiny tucks
about an inch apart, so that there
is plenty of body for the lines of
the dress.
Notice the interesting neckline,
with flowers in contrasting color.
It comes in nautical" colors,
lighthouse red and bo'sun blue.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 251l

Little changes-extra touches
make certain frocks favorites with
us. Especially so when we've only
one or two better" ones to change
off to. This flattering model, will
have special appeal for the size
4S, though it's equally smart in
smaller sizeS-and both will vel,
come the varied ideas for trim
buttons one week, a braid from the
next, and cloth poSies when you
want to look extra nice. Great
Welght-concealers, too-thoSe slen-
der center panels which minimize
the Side-to-side measurement
a double jabot that saves work by
being cut in one with the yoke.
LovelieSt in dull lustre satin, dark
synthetic, or winter sheer.
Patterns 2511 is available in
sizes "a, 36. 38, 40, 42. A, 46 and
4S. Size SO takes AZ yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keeping
the family thriftily and attrac-
ticely dressed. You need to know
more about clothes etiquette.
more about fabrics and fashions,
more about clarifying your type!
You'll welcome the timely tips on
Christmas Gift problems. too,
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times. Pattern Department.
243 West 18th st., New York, N. 7,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Etiquette
and
Parties
BY
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A says that a 7:30 supper
party on Saturday evening calls
for formal dress. B says if it were
dinner, yes" but supper. no" A
claims that it is the hostess who
decides whether the guests dress
or not. B says no" Please tell
us who is correct in each case?
&C."
To answer your second question
first-it is really the hostess who
decides whether or not her guests
are to dress formally or infor
mally, for it is she who decides
what type of party she is giving.
And if we have doubts as to
how she regards her party, it is
thoroughly correct for us to ask
her what type of clothes she
wishes us to wear. Shall we
dress?" means shall we dress
formally, and this is the question
to ask if the form of invitation
doesn't give us the definite clue
as to what is expected.
Although one would need to
know about the hostess point Of
view, to answer your first ques'
ton definitely. usually the dress
worn for 7:30 Saturday evening
supper is a dinner dress or So
called cocktail DRESS" or dress
that is this season Interestingly
referred to as "Don't-dreSs
dress" for a woman guest; and
dinner jacket CTuxedo suit for a
man guest.