davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
TT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD
BY THE SIAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

TT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD Edgar W. Adams of Peoria, H., Was the handsomest boy in his class; (The w stands for Washington believe) He was the favorite of both lad and lass. Edgar W was type it was allowed And urged by the girl friend Mabel, He went to Hollywood for screen test To mingle with guys like Clark Gable. After finishing school Edgar clerked In Peoria gents furnishing store; Here he dallied among dress coats and ties Though he had yearnings for something
 mOre..
 No doubt in his mind managers would grab For his particular juvenile type; Of course he'd never acted before But the time was felt to be ripe. For profile that slanted just like Edgar's To startle the Hollywood crowd. After weary weeks waiting at last he was
 mugged
 With the result-well for crying out loud The screen test failure he headed for home! And that boy, was he mad, was he sore! And if you ever visit Peoria perchance You'll see Edgar in the same gents store.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Cantor Berele Chagy, of Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, believed to be the only cantor in the world for whom a special synagogue was built, recently gave a recital in Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Sumner A Success

The Altar Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church served q delicious hash and pancake supper at St Paul's Parish House last night. The meal was. well attended and the guests enjoyed the pancakes. conred beef hash, rolls, jello, cake and coffee, which comprised the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Card Cluh

Mrs Edward Segears of Faber avenue entertained her card club this week. Those present were Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs Charles Nielsen and Mrs Edward Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Bridge Club

Mrs William Heaney of Boyden street entertained her bridge club tins week. The members attending were Mrs William Rooney. Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Charles Ditterich. Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs George Goggins. Mrs Thomas Buckley, and Mrs James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
GIrIs CInh

Miss Cecelia Brenneis, of Cooke street. was. the hostess at this weeks meeting of the Girls CiAb of Waterville, which took place at her home last night A contract bridge tournament featured the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Shower

Mrs Arconta Grasso of Cooke street entertained at personal shower this week for Mrs Harold Morin. Her guests were Mrs Henry Burghoff, Mrs Leon May han, Mrs Vernon Wade, and Mrs Florence Hungerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

The blast of trafic cops sohistle, a0hich hos been knoa0n to ake strong men trembe, scas signal of good fortune for Local truck driver yesterday nsor,.ng ot the corner of Bamk and Grand streets. His face perfect picture of a0oe be pulled to the curb i response to the dreaded The officer, George Knooles aOGlked sos0ly Mp to the truck and handed the driver e package a0hich bad dropped of as the mdchine skidded around the corner. "Sur- prise" sGid George grinning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

-
 tomb of the Duchess Eliza. beth at Lor- raine. c . C h over . printed with the leg end. "volks- a b s timm ung, 1885" iscite, 1885.
 These. prob- ably. are the last stamps of the Saar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Maxwell, of Wheeler street, prior to leaving for his missionary as- signment later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up i'm sCrapbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
 NEXT: What country has re-I issued 1 map stamp of . terri-l tory for whiclr it Is fighting? |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
DailyAccident Statistics

The state motor vehicle de. partnlent's daily chart of auto mobile accidents in CUnnec- tiCut for the past two months shows n total of 2,110 acci. dents to-date, with 45 deaths resulting. ~
 Tho comparative figures are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
THE
 NEW DEAL WASHINGTON Wallace Fall Tragic Crash . of New Deal
Secretary Is TOppled from Pedestal; Power Gone in Purge" That Put GOugers Firmly in Saddle.
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 COrrnQsnOndanf

Washington, March 1.-The sad- dest tragedy of the New Deal is the personal tragedy of Henry Wallace.
 That consensus of Washington opinion is especially felt by a group which once idolized the sec- retary of agriculture. If it's a tragedy to lose such a loyal, de- voted following, Wallace is tragic indeed.
 Until recently regarded as a leader among New Dealers, an idealist among idealists, with a broad mystic vision which dazzled nearly everyone, Wallace-insiders agree--is a beaten, bewildered agrarian, showed and pushed into a position of impotency in his own department by AAA officials and lobbyists who knew what they wanted.
 Since the recent purge" of lib- erals, Administrator Chester Davis and Undersecretary Rex Tugwell have been AAA's strong men," Wallace, when he consented to the purge" with tears in his eyes, it is reported, abdicated power.
 Roosevelt subsequently, promised the enraged, protesting Tugwell certain things which would have robbed Davis of that power. But Davis has intimated that he will stand no interference from anyone.
 
 F. ID. R.'s Only Alternative
 Roosevelt, like Wallace, may find it easier to capitulate to Davis. For Davis has the combined support of middlemen intent on expanding profits at the expense of family food budgets through AAA mar keting agreements and leaders of large farmer organizations who don't mind working hand in hand with middlemen at consumer ex- pense.
 The combined pressure of the two groups is great, though some of the so-called farm leaders have peculiar records.
 Yet AAA is horribly worried lest the rising cost of eating-caused by drouth, crop reduction pro- grams. and profiteering-arou a violent popular reaction against the whole AAA program. Roose- welt, Davis, and Wallace all would suffer.
 That's why Roosevelt may sup port Tugwell, who, with Chief Counsel Jerome Frank-who was fired-and Consumers Counsel Fred Howe, demoted-fought to keep the retail prices of meat and groceries as low as fair prices to farmers would permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Greece has ordered two new destroyers which will cost $1,- 000.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Despite am accident im Berlin Monday evenang avhch for time cast gloom over the start of the'r honeyn,oon Dr and Mrs Vincent NapoheUO Of NeW Britain continued on their qOay to Neao York city aohere they sailed Tuesday for European trip Mrs NapoHello qoas the former Attorney AmgelG M. Laca va intimate friend of Commissioner Gertrude Bowes and many other Waterburians. The in aohch she and her husbamd and the atters sister a0ere riding a0as involved collision aDith another operated by c Ne2v Jersey driver. Both machines damGged and the physician's sister tue ony injured sustaiping nainor cuts and bruised knee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

It's true that. . Fred Calvin will be released from St Mary's hospital in few days Genial Fred has been nursing fractured leg. Fay Vincent former Yale year. has been mentioned strong candidate to fill the post assistant to the head of physical education in great choice Officer Martin Garrick of the Naug auck buecoats showing improvement at the Waterbury hospital where he recently underwent operation for pendicitis Marshall Griffith another boroughte, is doing nicely at the institution where he is re- ceving treatment for hand infection Jane Dillon petite daughter of Dr J. H. is in the phone book again after enjoyable trip to Brooklyn, N Y where she was the guest of Genevieve Joyce!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
NOTICES FOR PRIMARY ARE
 BEING GIVEN
Attorney General Calls At tention to Revision
 in Election Laws

All declarations of candidacy must be filed on or before the first Tues day in February, 1895, for the pri- mary election to be held on the last Tuesday in April, next year.
 This is being pointed out by At torney General James s. Truitt in letters to the Clerks of Court of the four judicial divisions, and call- ing attention to amendments to the election laws made at the 1885 ses- sion of the Legislature.
 List of officials or which nomina- tions may be made by each party at the coming primary follow:
 Territorial Officers
 Delegate to Congress from Alaska Attorney General for Alaska.
 Auditor for Alaska.
 Highway Engineer for Alaska.
 Divisional Officers
 One Territorial Senator.
 Four Territorial Representatives. Two Divisional Road Commission CTS.
 All divisional candidates will file their declarations with the Clerk ot Court, Truitt points out and all Territorial candidates, including the Delegate to Congress, with the Ter ritorial Auditor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
CHAMBER WILL HONOR QUEENS,
 FIRE BRIGADE

Fire prevention and the opening of the Douglas Bridge will share honors at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon tomorrow, when Miss Birdie Jensen, Bridge Queen, and Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill will attend as honored guests.
 Miss Jensen will be accompanied by her maids of honor-Misses Nola Mae Seelye, Jean Boyer, Emma Ness Sybil Godfrey, Patricia Hussey and Marguerite Hickey-and Chief Mulvihill will be chaperoned by 12 members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
 Although it will be Miss Jensens sole obligation to look beautiful, it is anticipated that Chief Mulvihill will be asked to speak on the sub ject of fire prevention and the practical application of safety measures to Juneau and vicinity.
 About Mail Contract
 Definite information concerning Federal decision as to whether or not the Northland Transportation Company will receive the winter mail contract is expected in time for tomorrow's session, according to a statement by Curtis Shattuck, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
PIL or WEN
 IS DUE HERE LATE TODAY
Fher, Nome Bound, Has Six Passengers
 from South


 Pilot Noel Vein and co-pilot Vic tor Ross, flying Ford plane of the Northern Air Transport are sched- uled to arrive at Juneau this after noon at 4 o'clock according to ad- vices received at the United States Customs office.
 Pilot Vein arrived d at Prince George Monday night from Seattle via Wenatchee bound via the inside passage for Nome enroute via Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
 This forenoon The Empire receiv- ed a report from the Associated Press, at Seattle, stating that the Vein plane left Prince George yes terday morning direct for Juneau and asked if it had arrived or was overdue.
 Undoubtedly Vein ran into bad weather and returned to Hazleton as the radio to the Customs office here was from that British Colum- bia town and stated he would ar rive this afternoon at o'clock.
 Passengers aboard the Vein plane are pr. Rex Swartz, Mayor O Nome; Mrs. Victor Ross, Mrs. Lora Jackson, Albert Mode, Adeline Da yak and Mrs. Don Adler.
 pr. Swartz went south aboard the Vein plane accompanying Joseph Most, mining man and cannery op- crater, who sought medical attention in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
OFFICIALS RETURN
 HERE ON ALASKA

Several Territorial and govern mental officials returned to Juneau today on the Alaska from the Westward. They included A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education
 from Valdez; A. E. Schoettler, Sup ervisor of Vocational Educa ton, from Seward; George Parks, U. s. Cadastral Engineer, from Cordova;
 Ike p. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, from Cordova, and J. r. Dennis, License Enforcement Officer, from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

MT. and Mrs. William R. Garstcr are passengers aboard the Alaska today for Seattle. where they will meet MT. and Mrs. Pat Lynch and make a tour of California. The Garsters expect to be gone about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
Some Rural Projects May Be Abandoned, Is
 Statement of Taylor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Aban- donment of some rural community projects which were taken over re- gently from EZRA is forecast by Carl Taylor, Rural Settlement Di- rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
liquor License Applicants Complain of Local Racket
All Railroads Put
N. II. Plan In Use
New Method Of Settling Freight Car Rentals Between
Lines Pioneered Hers impli6es Settling Balances

railroad owning the cars 81 per
car for each day the cars remained
on its lines. Thus, when q car
was unloaded, there was q tend
ency to ship it back to the owning
railroad as soon as possible. Free
quently cars were sent back empty.
whereas, If it were possible to hold
them a few days longer. q return
load might have become available.
The new method, called the ''ay-
erage" or frozen per diem" plan,
attacks this problem by reducing
the incentive of per diem urge"
to move foreign cars off the line.
empty in order to save car rental.
1t contemplates that each railroad
will pay for for the use of cars
of other railroads an amount
equivalent to the average detention
of the cars of each other rail-
road on it's line in the same month
of the years of 1882, 1898 and
1884, regardless of how long the
car may be held, thus affording
every opportunity to load the car
with shipments destined for points
on the owning road instead of
moving it off the line empty. Like.
wise, under this plan, the prin-
ciples of individual ownerships and
the responsibility of the individual
railroads to the shippers on their
lines for providing an adequate car
supply are maintained. Unless
movement of cars and the expense
entailed are in this way expected
to be to large extent eliminated.
and efficiency Of operation thus inl-
DrOyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Railroads, throughout the coun-
try this month put into effect "a
method for improving the efficiency
of freight service which has been
used by the New Haven railroad
in conjunction with the Pennsyl-
vania and the Boston & Maine for
several years, the plan having been
effected on a nationwide basis
through the medium of the Asso-
citation of American railroads of
which John j. Pelly, former head
of the New Haven, is now presi-
dent.
The new plan, pioneered success
fully by the New Haven and it's
immediate neighbors, will simplify
the method of settling balances
due other railroads for use of box
cars, by computing the amount due
on the basis of monthly averages
rather than the actual number of
days each car is held. This is ex-
pected to reduce the movement of
empty box cars back to the owning
railroad in order to avoid paying
any more for their use than is
necessary.
Formerly, railraod having
foreign cars on it's lines paid the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Resentment Problem
Difficult To Check
Troubles Involving Enmity, Hate Hard to Cure;
Correct Solution Strengthens Spiritual Qualities

son of God; hence his statement
to Esau, Il have seen thy face,
as though I had seen the face of
God''-in other words, he saw man
as spiritual and perfect, and the
whole situation was healed.
Rejecting Love Helps
Problems involving wrong and
resentment, hate and fear, arc not
always easy to heal. But however
badly we may seem to have been
wronged, however wrongly mis-
judged, if we see such occasions
as opportunities for learning to
reflect Love and prove it's life
giving power, never allowing any
hate to abide in our thought, we
shall find that the solving of such
problems strengthens our latent
spiritual qualities. And each such
victory over self helps all human
ity, for it proves the sustaining
power and presence of divine
Love. Thus we win that peace
(which passeth all understanding
In Mrs. Eddy's Message to The
Mother Church for 1902 we read
(p. 10): when the human mind
is advancing above itself towards
the Divine. it is subjugating the
body, subduing matter, taking
steps outward and upwards. This
upward tendency of humanity will
finally gain the scope of Jacobs
vision, and rise from sense to Soul,
from earth to heaven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
MANY HOMELESS
BY CLOUDBURST

st. Clairsville, o., July 5.-(UP)
Scores of residents of eastern
Ohio lowlands were left homeless
today after cloudburst which
sent streams out of their banks.
The Storm struck with sudden fury
between Flushing and Fairpoint,
west of here, and converted small
streams and creeks into raging tor
rents. Estimates of damage ranged
into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Zeik.
whose home is in the center of the
storm area, estimated that at least
1000 families were forced to va
cate their homes and flee to high
ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
|LENIENT SOVIET
DIVORCE LAWS
TO BE CHANGED
Not to Stop So Many Sepa-
rations, But to Care
for Children

Moscow, July 5-(UP)-A pos
sible Tightening of the lenient So
Wet divorce laws to insure the
economic care of children was
forshadowed today as a result of
an official inquiry. 1t was found
the rate Of divorce in Moscow is
rapidly rising. With a population
of $500, 900. the city has 81 divorce
es per 100 marriages in 1894 and
by May this year the rate had
mounted to A. 1t was found that
in many instances, marriage is
just for convenience or to obtain
housing facilities. Widespread me-
elect of mothers and children by
divorced or deserving fathers fol-
lows.
Must Correct Abuses
While 1t was made plain that
the Soviet Union does mot intend
to make marriage or divorce diff
ficult for those desiring either, the
official newspaper Izvestia SUCCESS
ted new regulations to correst
abuses. Soviet children must be
protected from despicable and
foul people, the newspaper said.
This can and will be DONE" Sug-
gested remedies include: No reg
istration of divorce without an ac-
companying agreement for support
of children. Greater severity
towards fathers who desert their
families or fail to pay alimony. An
attempt to prevent Fictitious"
marriages, entered into only to
get housing Accommodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Bar Association To
Investigate Source
OF Flim-Flam Game
Lack of knowledge Concerning New Law Proving
Costly "Fleeced" OF $40 as Bond for Insurance
Company, Void Under New Regulations

up his bond had to pay insurance
companies a $40 fee for the $1,000
bond. Under the new law, the ap-
plicant need not put up bond. the
high fee demanded by the state for
the assorted licenses. being consid-
cred heavy enough for the appli-
cant to pay.
Those applicants wherein COM
plants have been made, were under
the impression that a bond was
needed, in addition to the fee for
the license, and have been charged
$50 just to have their applications
made out, Attorney Weisman said
to-day. The Ear Association is con-
sidering taking action on the COM
plants.
Mr.. Weisman told of one case
Were the applicant was informed
that by paying the $40 fee, he
would be covered under the law for
two wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Complaints of a racket" being
worked on local applicants for
liquor licenses, have been received
by the Waterbury Bar Association
it was admitted to-day by Attorney
Herman j. Weisman president of
the association, when queried by
the Democrat. Mr.. Weisman said
several ceases" had been brought
to his attention.
The applicants, according to the
complaints, have been "fleeced" of
$50 in each case because of their
lack of knowledge concerning the
new liquor law.
Fee Not Demanded Now
Under the old liquor law. voided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
CITY OF PARIS
TO BE DIVIDED

Paris, July 5-(UP)-Govern-
ment authorities today completed
plans to divide Paris into halves,
separated by a living wall of po-
lice, mobile guards and soldiers,
to prevent fighting between right
and left wing demonstrants on
Bastille day, July IA.
Inimical groups intend to hold
the greatest demonstrations in
many years. Anxiety has beer
mounting for weeks lest %here be
riots that would bring serious po-
litical complications.
But the government has drafted
plans which, it hopes, will both
keep peace and permit demon.
strants to hold their parades.
To the left wing paraders will
go the east end of the city. Right
wing adherents will &c the ives
end.
The government itself will holC
a big military parade in honor o
the national holiday, and the sol
diers who participate will be helt
| in reserve to aid police and the
| crack mobile guards to maintain
order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
EXAMINATION FOR
PARALYSIS LOOMS
New Test For Immunity to
Infantile Disease is Aid
to Children

Children now can be tested for
immunity to infantile paralysis,
announces DR.. Maurice Brodie in
an article in the June issue of the
Parents Magazine. DR.. Brodie is
assistant to DR.. William S. Park,
director of New York citys health
department, Bureau of Laborator-
les, where for years scientists have
been working to determine immu
nifty for poliomyelitis.
The latest frontal attack on in
fantile paralysis is being led by 4
band of white mice which are apt
ly characterized as animate test
tubes. Into these test tubes the
bacteriologist injejcts some blood
from a person whose immunity he
wishes to determine, together with
a fatal dose of the polio virus. If,
within three or four days, the mice
fall very ill, it is a sign that the
human blood did not contain
enough antibodies to keep the poor
mice from getting the disease. If
the mice keep well, the verdict is
that the individual did have anti
bodies in plenty, and that person
is immune.
If this test with white mice turns
out to be as practical as hoped,
only those who are not immune
will have to be injected with the
vaccine, of which, at present, there
is not enough to inoculate every
child in the United States.
The vaccine which gave a nine
months immunity to 80 per cent of
the first children inoculated is OBJ
tanned, according to the Parents
Magazine, from Rhesus monkeys
imported from India at such high
price that every dose costs about
a dollar and a half. White mice
are valued at only dime apiece
and ten of them can be inoculated
at a time. The result Is that the
bncteriologlst can complete his
test in four or Ave days and the
cost to the patient is about two
dollars.
Over and above the financial saw
Ing, It Is great comfort for an anx-
ious parent 10 know ut once, and
for certainty, that her youngster
IN IN no danger OF contracting ono
Of chiidhood's most dread diseases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
COSTLY FIRE IN
NEWBURYPORT

Newburyport, Mass, July 5-(U.
P.)-Fire destroyed nine buildings
and for time threatened the bus
mess section yesterday after two
boys, jealous of their older bro
TIERS bonfire, ignited an old stable.
1--WE wanted to see bonfie, too"
William Bartlett, s, and Theodore
Anderotakis, 9, sobbed to police.
1t was believed that no police ac-
ton would be taken because OF
their youth. Fire departments from
seven municipalities fought the
conflagration, which caused dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Thieves Take Radio
At Huslen Restaurant

In the only holiday burglary re-
ported to police, thieves last night
or this morning broke into the
Huslen restaurant, on the second
floor at Ill South Main street,
and escaped with a radio set, as
we'll as a carton of cigarettes and
some cigars.
Lieut.. Detective William Pollard
and Detective William Foley, who
investigated, found that a key had
been used to gain entrance to the
establishment.