davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
RENO SHYSTERS
 RUN ABDUL BAR
Campaign to Rid Racket eers in Divorce Busi-
 ness Inaugurated

Reno, Nev. (UP)-A campaign of extermination against "racketeers" in the divorce business has been ordered by the Nevada Bar Asso- citation.
 As 8 result, one taxicab driver has been convicted for illegal so- lic,tation of legal business and at least one attorney faces disbarment proceedings.
 The association plans to drive the "shyster" from the state and to halt solicitation of business, particularly divorce cases, for attorneys by ho- tel managers, lodging house keepers and others who meet persons here for the Ren o'marital cure"
 Ethical attorneys admit that "racketeering" is difficult to stamp out. They explain that instead of receiving money for successful soli- citation of business for "shysters,' D the solicitors receive gifts of cloth ing, furniture and other articles which are difficult to trace in build ing up evidence.
 "The local bar is jealous of its reputation for halting illicit prac- tices of attorneys as soon as they are called to its attention" the as- sociatlon declared in a statement.
 The convicted cab driver was acc cused o meeting divorcees at in- coming trains, engaging them in conversation and recommending certain attorneys.
 He was convicted after 8 black notebook was found containing the names of some attorneys with no- tations of amounts received for va riors cases. He admitted shift ing" his business after on lawyer had been "slow on the payoff."
 Through the efforts of the bar as- sociat;on, ethical attorneys have succeeded in more or less haltirg the practices of bus drivers, train men and others who formerly so- licited business for lawyers while divorce seekers were en route to Nevada.
 In most cases divorcees are sent by attorneys in their home towns to lawyers here. The local members of the association discover the ille- gal practices when the. divorcees failed to appear and later find an- other attorney has represented them in |. divorce action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
STRAND

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater of the current show which is head
 lined by Marion Davies in Page Miss Glory. The star is supported by 8 brilliant cast including Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Mary Astor, Frank McHugh, Lyle Talbot, Patsy Kelly, Barton MacLane, Allen Jen- kins, and Hobart Cavanaugh. Miss Davies and Dick Powell sing
 a duet written especially for the production.
 Page Miss Glory" is the finest of Miss Davies stellar vehicles, and the charming star herself rises to even greater heights in her por- trayal of the naive country hotel chaLlbermaid who became Dawn
 Glory" Americas outstanding beau- ty.
 The plot is hilariously funny, but
 8 charming romance runs through the humor.
 The companion feature is "Atlan- tic Adventure" with Nancy Carroll, Lloyd Nolan and Harry Langdon Thursday brings Ted Lewis and his famous band together with Virginia Bruce, Ted Healey and myriad of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Auto Tax Extension
 Expires Here To-day
Sixty Days Grace Expires -DeInquents Registration to Be Suspended By Motor Vehicle Commissioner
OAKVILLE
Correspondent Mae villa Babin-1s17 watertOwn Avenue

. Fire district tax collector William c. McGowan reports the 60 days allowed for payment of taxes on automobiles expires today. It be- came due August IS.
 The only course now open to the tax collector is to report the unpaid automobile taxes to the state mo- tor vehicle commissioner who in turn will suspend the registration on the car where taxes are delin- quent. Some of the car owners, who have failed to pay their tax, no longer live in Oakville, but the tax is delinquent as far as the Oakville fire district is concerned, so long as the registration shows it to be personal property owned in Water town on October 1st, 1894.
 The total number of cars taxable in the Oakville fire district for the year of 1935 was 335, of this number 339 taxes had been paid up to Oc- tober 12. Regarding the total of tax es to be collected for 1885, the col- lector reports that 93 per cent of the total has been paid.
 Institute Tomorrow
 The Institute of Congregational churches and social relations will be held tomorrow morning, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT October 18th.
 MULESKY, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Anastasia A. Mulesky. Administratrix, praying that she may be authorized to conn promise and settle doubtful and disputed claim in faYor of said es- tate, as perapplicati0n on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of October. A. D. 1885 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some said District, on or before the 18th day of October, 1885.
 Attest:
 1O-15-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
STATE

Tonight marks your last oppor-
 tunity to see "Shipmates Forever
 with Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell,
 also Dick Betts, the Fro-Joy novel;
 ty organist, appearing in person
 and presenting an intricate offering
 at the console of the States mighty
 Wurlitzer. Come on down and see
 him, also the smallest organ con-
 sole in the world which Dick ex- hibits to the audience and also uses
 to play the States giant organ.
 Tomorrow an all new show head
 lined by Diamond Jim", the glit-
 tering screen play based on the life
 of New York's famous character
 Diamond Jim" Brady, first of the super statesmen, the man who made
 the gay nineties gay. Diamond Jim" is the man who wore $2,000,000 in jewels. Who offered Lillian Russell $1 ,000, 900 to marry him. Who made a fortune of $12,000,- 900 from a start of $91. Who gave millions to charity and friends.
 You'll see Edward Arnold, of
 Sadie Mckee" fame, as Diamond Jim," Jean Arthur, beautiful Binnie Barnes as Lillian Russell"-Cesar Romero, Hugh O'Connell, George Sidney, Eric Blore. Robert McWade and 8 host of others including Bill Hoolihahn as John L. Sullivan. You'll never be more thrilled than you are by the magnificence
 of Diamond Jin."
 The companion feature will be Personal Maids Secret" starring Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull and Ruth Donnelly.
 Tomorrow night is Registration Night" so plan to come early and be sure of seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
In The Local ThenterS
POLES

Tomorrow Polls presents another double feature screen program with James Dunn in Bad Boy" and the musical Dizzy Danes. Bad Boy'' is from the prolific pen of Wilma Delmar, writer of Bad Girl. Dizzy Danes" stars Marjorie Rambeau, supported by many sing CTS and dancers.
 On Wednesday night only, for one show at g p. nl., a stage presenta- ton entitled Vaudeville Jamboree" will take the place of the regular stage show. The master-of-cere- monies will be the genial Harry Shaw; while Gus Meyers and his orchestra will render 8 special overture.
 Starting Saturday the long await ed new picture of Joan Crawford's, T Tive My Life," will be the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent.)

Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales Of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: apples, fancy 1.00-1.25 bu.. No. l .75-1.OO bu., No. 2 and drops .4O-.65 bu.; grapes, native .5o- .65 1-2-bu.; peaches, N. Y. Elbertas 1.5O-1.75 bu.; pears, native .75-l.oo 1-2-bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 3.OO- 3.75 bu., lima 2.25-2.5O bu.; beets, cut ,35-.45 1-2-bu.; broccoli .6O-.75 box; cabbage, white .4O-.6O box, red .65..75 box, Savoy .4O-.5O box; car- rots, cut washed .75-1.0O bu.; cauli- flower 1.75-2.5O crate; celery, native .5O-.75 doz.; egg plant .6O-.75 bu.; lettuce, native .35-.75 box. western iceberg 4.OO-4.25 crate; onions 1.1O- 1.5O bu.; parsnips, washed .SO-l.O0 bu.: peppers, green .50-1.OO bu., red 1.OO-l.5O bu.; potatoes .65-.75 bu.; !; spinach .65-1.0O bu.; squash, winter .5O-.75 bu.; tomatoes, native I.S5- 2.25 1-2-bu.; turnips, native .60-1.OO bu., Canadian .85-1.OO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .50; Special .45-.47; Extra .43-.45; Gath cred .4O-.43; Newlaid medium 40; Special medium .37-.40; Extra me- dium .33-.s6; bullets .28-.s3; western .3O-. 40; live fowl heavy .20-.23 lb., Leghorn .17-.20 h., broilers, Rocks .22-.25 h., Reds .20-.25 lb., Leghorns .1S-.22 h., roasters .22-.26 lb.; dress ed fowl 8-.3O lb., broilers .2S-.SO lb., coasters .31-.34 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: But cher stock, cows .Os-.06 lb., calves .O9-. III lb.; meats, beef .16-.19 lb., veal .16-.1S lb., lamb .17-.20 lb, pork loins .27-.29 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Livingstone were among the brave who did not skip 8 dish
 I am intrigued by the plight of Magician Sydney Ross, who be- fuddles customers in the swank places. He was about to become a doctor in London when his wife urged him to give it up, because of those alarmed night emergency calls. And so Ross turned to magic in the supper clubs and now never gets home until dawn. Things Theatrical
 Some odds, some ends: Leslie Howard still receives mail ad- dressed to Leslie Stainer, his real name John Edgar Hoover, the gov't's head G man, fidgeted in his Row A seat at Anything Goes" last week when Public Enemy No. 13 Victor Moore pointed a violin case putt-ptt-ptt at him .. 1900 chorus girls turned out for jobs in the next "ziegfeld Follies". Room only for 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
GARDEN Z

All the glamor of newspaper life, the eerie mystery of g Chinatown, and the spectacular thrills of polo, the sport of kings, combine to make Captured In Chinatown" the new Weiss production at the New Gar den theater, one of the most enter taining melodramas of the season. Designed for thrills and chills, the picture fills the bill to perfection. If action is your taste in screen fare, you can not afford to pass up this picture.
 Charles Delaney and Marion Shilling are excellent as the report CTS, and they are ably supportcd by such favorites as Paul Ellis, Philo Mccullough and Robert Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

noon and evening at Hartford. The theme will be Gan Civilization Endure Without the Homer The following are some of the leaders: Rev. William H. Day, Bridgeport; Dr. David Seabury, consulting psychologist, New York; Dr. Hor- nell Hart, Hartford; Dr. Hugh Hartshorne, Yale; Supt. w. P. Fra zier; Abraham Epst, secretary, American association for social se- curity; Edmund B. Craffee, New York; Dean Luther A. Weigle, and other able and experienced folks in their respective fields.
 The following are some of the conference seminar subjects:
 In Control of Ones Own Per- sonality, Dr. Seabury; Better Hous- ing, Rural and Urban, Dr. Frazier; Family Economies, George s. Lack land; Good and Bad Parents, Mrs. Kilby; The Problem of the Broken home. David A. Pitt; Preparing Youth for Marriage and Family Life, Dr. Day. Evening session at 7:30 o'clock; Youth vs Society in Q Trial by Jury; Judge of the Court, Hon. William M. Maltbie chief justice of Connecticut supreme court; defense counsel, Senator K. J. Bradley and Judge s. P. Mead; prosecution staff, Hon. Robert P. Butler and Chase Kimball.
 Many local members of the Con- gregational church plan to attend.
 Members of the Mems club of the Congregational church will meet Friday evening at the church hall, with a supper at 2 o'clock. The speaker will be Michael A. Connor, commissioner of motor vehicles. This should be a meeting of interest to all men. There will be games and the usual good fellowship. Members of the Ladies Aid society will prepare and serve the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. COURT of PROBATE. Oct. 1 4th, 1895: late of Prospect in said District, deceased.
 Said Court has Tinted and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims to the Adminis. their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebeted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM W, MORRIS,
 Administrator. Waterbury, Conn.
 R. F. D. No. 2. 1V-lo-zt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I. Grace canns, canna0h have H filed an application dat. ed oct. 7th, 1885, with the Liquor Control Commission for 2 Restau- rant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liuuor on the premises Caruso's Grill 13l East Main St., Waterbury, Conn., The business is owned by. Grace Caruso, of 136 Oak St.. Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Grace Caruso, of 136 Oak St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee; r,,o
 Dated Oct. 7th, 1885. lo-S-lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
FISH DRAGs BOY IN BOAT

While fishing alone in a small boat in Lake Etive near Connel Scotland, a boy got bite. The fisl. began to race towards the danger. ous rapids near the Falls of hora, dragging the boat with 1t. Fisher men rowed to the scene and caught the boat and its "captor" just in time. The captor was a four-foot dogfish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BONES OF HUGE SHEEP FOUND

Bones of 8 sheep as large as a buffalo and with horn span of more than six feet have been found in Kenya Colony by the East Afri- can Archaeological Expedition led by Dr. L. s. B. Yeakey. The dis covery was made in the Galloway Gorge, where many other specimens of hitherto unrecorded animals have also been unearthed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Oct. 15-Why rich and marriageable Americans shop out of the country for 8 pedigreed wife or husband is one of those mysteries. Because when Europe's empires crash around the heads of kings, New York is always safe haven for booted-out nobility. Exiles in Manhattan, they hold their titles sacred and live their lives with royal f1ourishes. It it not unusual in the night clubs, to see a well-tailored prince approach his duchess, bow magnificently with one knee on the floor, and place his lips to her hand in the best court style.
 And once when I had no business proving around in ritzy shop on Fifth avenue, I saw two lace-and- ruffle dowagers curteSy to 8 tall and haunghty looking saleslady. The saleslady at their service was the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia.
 A favorite waiter of mine in a Greenwich Village eating place is Baron Somebody and over at Tony's Trouville, a night club, Donna Tor Iona, daughter of a Duke, related by marriage to Alfonso, King of Spain, is now warbling ditties for cover charge plebians.
 One of the late CZar Nicholas favorites, Prince Serge Obelensky, is a glorifled maitre d'hotel at a new supper room in the Hotel St. Regis, and Baron Chianessi of Italy runs a restaurant called the Perro- quet in the East Sixties.
 This sounds like the talkie, Rob- erta," all right, but there was a hat check girl in Latin night spot, the Fl Gaucho, who was 8 countess in the old country and who embar- rassed the life out of her country men when they Tipped the usual tip into her hand.
 Very Disquieting. checked on the Noise Abatement Commissioner who claims the quiet est place in the city at 4 o'clock in the morning is the center of Gen. tral Park. Well, maybe the Cons missioner is right about any other morning, but the a. m. I was there, lawless owl hooted his disapproval of the whole noise abatement idea, low tones of a distant flute could be heard distinctly and the clop- clop of a milk carrying shay on Central Park West came through clearly. I'll go again, however, to play fair.
 Artistic Curb Market.
 All around town: The newest fad in Broadway precincts is the quick-sketch-of-u -u epidemic. Green wich Village artists, tired of wait ing for the world to recognize their genius, set up shop on the curb with 8 pencil and pad and draw portraits of pedestrians for whatever they can get. Some rent little stores for a song and employ decoys to sit arouNd posing all day as come-on bait
 The World Series, 8 news dealer in the heart of Times Square tells me( sold more papers than the war Fannie Hurst gave an amusing luncheon to Ruth Bryan Owen the other afternoon. Every course in the menu was of different na- tionality and there were ten courses. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Francine Larrimore, Blair Niles and Beulah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
OIL BURNER SERVICE DOMESTIC APPLIANCE. 3-8848.
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that |. John Francis Sullivan, of 107 Hillview Ave, Waterbury Conn.,, have filed an application dated Oct. 18th, 1885. with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 21S Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by George R, Leary, of 22 Welton St, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by John Francis Sullivan, of 107 Hill- view Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- mittee.
 JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN.
 Dated Oct. 18th, 1895. 10-15-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

other stars in Here Comes The Band". The companion feature will present Kay Johnson and Ian Hun- ter in "Jalna" also a Mickey Mouse cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
soCIETY ELECTS 8 PRESIDENTS

SOCIETY ELECTS PRESIDENTS
 Brewster, Mass. - (UP) - The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church here couldn't decide who they wanted for president, so they elected three. The presidential trio are Mrs. Susan Baker, Mrs. Charles M. Wyman and Mrs. Mabel Morse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Automobiles
< Service Stations, Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tir e s, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries recharged, soc without service. SOMNdA AUTO SUPPLY, 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Financial
93h Industrial Loans
oU R NE W

OUR NEW
 LOAN PLANi
 Cash On Your Signature Only! For single and married people, we have other plans, allowing plenty of time to repay. :. THE COST or A $i00 LOAN FOR i YEAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT 5t A DAY. You pay this charge (thret per cent per month:-thirty-six per. PERsONAL FINANCE COMPANY End Floor, Pritchard Bldg. Room ]
 10a BANK STREET Phone 3-3103 Waterbur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

USED CARS OF MERIT 1895 LaSalle 4 door Touring Sedan Used as demonstrator. Car carries new car guarantee. Low price.
 CADILLAC-OLDS-L SALLE BOA Watertown Ave. Dial 5-114s
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Personals
Special Notices

FUR COATS-Repaired, remodeled. Reasonable prices. I. Sternberg,
 Furrier, 20 E. Main St. Tel. 5-0300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
"A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOsT-Brooch with small stones in Grieve, Bisset & Hollands, or vicinity. Reward. Tel. 3-7750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
For Rent Real Estate

ATTRACTIVE-5 rooms, list floor Hardwood floors. Garage. 309 Wil- low St. Dial 3-4388.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Sister Marys
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

suppose eating some foods is a matter of being brought up on them, which makes me feel sorry for folks who didn't have their palates cultivated for corn meal mush and hominy and grits, not to mention q host of other succulent corn cereal dishes.
 To our grandmothers mush and milk was an easily prepared and economical meal. Today we rec ognize its high food value, and for home-makers who must close ly count the cost, it is truly a boon.
 Hominy is the whole corn from which the outside covering has been removed. It can be pur- chased either dry, cooked or can- ned. When the corn kernel is crushed, after the outside cover- ing has been removed, the prod uct is known as hominy grits. Grits have practically the same food value as hominy and resem- bIe a rather coarse-grained- wheat cereal.
 Cornmeal. of course, is corn which has been ground still more finely into meal" Usually its germ is removed in the milling process and this lowers the vita min and mineral content to some degree.
 Hog and Hominy is famous breakfast dish of the West. Try it some frosty October morning. If dry hominy is used 1t should be soaked five or six hours in cold water. Then boiled four to six hours.
 Hog and HOminy
 One cup hominy grits, 4 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 sausage cakes.
 Add salt to water and bring to the galloping boil. Sprinkle in grits, stirring constantly. Boil ten minutes over the fire, stirring to prevent sticking. Cook an hour over boiling water in double boiler. Let stand over night and in the morning reheat. Put into a deep serving dish and drop a good sized lump of butter in the center. Surround with sausage cakes which have been pan-boiled until thoroughly cooked.
 A splendid dish to serve with pork chops is baked hominy. With this serve crisp cabbage and grape fruit salad and have apple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

l. All men have precisely the same traits. All men have some sympathy, vanity, courage, honesty. etc. But-and it is an enormous but-these traits are possessed in such different degrees, are exer- cised in such different ways and towards such different objects and situations that, in different races, they may almost be said to be dif- ferent traits. One race admires what another despises, one wor- ships, ancestors, another finds this amusing, and so on. Therefore, what may be loyalty in one race may be disloyalty in another, cour- age in one race may be cowardice in the same situation in another, and, thus, each race or nation has to considerable extent its own human nature"
 2. Most psychologists argue that when you are born you are not con- scious of having any particular "self" and that the feeling of your "self" develops only as you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

made to realize, your relation to other "selves," by the approvals, pettings, scoldings, etc., of your par ents and elders. Some people are probably born with greater ten dency than others to be affected by the approvals and disapprovals of O. CTS and the latter are the ones whom in adult life we especially term "self-conscious."
 3. There are enough, heaven knows. in rearing either one but Leigh Peck of Texas University, studied the problems of lying, steal- ing, swearing, bullying, restlessness, tattling, etc., of a large group of problem boys and girls and found that while some had seven or eight of these problems yet the average number for the girls was 3.7 prob lens and for the boys 414. Furth- ermore, twice as many boys as girls were found to be maladjusted indi- eating that far more boys than girls arc hard to manage.
 Copyright John F. Dille Co.,