davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
MICHAEL O'BRIEN
 GIVEN DAMAGES
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) of $l2.15 from June 19, 1895, until his disability shall have ceased, but in no event for, period longer than 52O weeks. In addition the respondents are directed to pay the hospital bill of $386, the bill of Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum of $158 and the bill of Margaret Moriarty, mas- seuse, amounting to $33.
 This ruling is made in the face of a company rule book, given to all employees of the company that no salesman is to leave the prenn- ises of the station under any cir- cumstances, unless given pernis- sion by the station manager or area manager.
 Finding Explained
 The finding explains that each station attendant is usually given $25 to $50 in change to carry him through the night. The claimant was a night employee, but on sev- eral occasions had found it neces- sary to go to nearby business es- establishments to obtain change.
 About 3 a. m. of June 18th, the claimant was about to cross the street to go to "Shorty's Lunch" to obtain change when he was hit by 8 car. t>r
 He sustained a bad fracture of the leg and a severe back strain as result of the blow and was confined at St. Mary's hospital for a long time. r.
 Claimed Rule Violation
 The respondent set up the de- fense that the man was not in- jured in the course of his employ ment because he was violating the tenetS of the rule book in leaving the station during operating hours.
 Commissioner Lynch however, finds that the man was injured in the course of his employment and since has become disabled because of the permanent nature of the injury to his leg. The claimant was in St. Mary's hospital from June 16 to August 22nd.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appeared for the claimant and At torney Vincent A. Scully for the re- spondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

Among the boys who will tell a few of their college experiences are Dick Tuckey, stellar Manhattan football player, Joe Burns, Class and Inter- Council president at Connec- ticut State, Bob Blewitt, high stand ing scholar at Brown, Henry Mc- Grath, one of Dartmouth's out- standing men, George Goodwin, Springfield football star, Lowry Sin clair, Trinity's great quarterback and Howard Neubert, captain of the Vermont football team.
 Delegations will be present from several Hi-Y clubs to greet their former classmates. After their talks the boys will answer all questions about their different schools.
 These Forums are open to all and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone wishing to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
25 Local Workers
 Ask Modification
 Of WPA Job Rules
Senator Presents Request to Works Officials in Wasl= ington Recommending Clainl-City's Quota May
 Have to Be Enlarged Other Appeals Expected

that Waterbury's WPA quota had been filled. Officials declared that 1,O12 men and women are now em- ployed by the WPA in the city and that no more will be accepted un- less authority to hire additional help is granted by state headquar- ters.
 As result, the relief administra- tion will not only have to revise its eligibility ruling in this particular case, but will also have to enlarge the WPA quota for Waterbury, if the men are to be given employ ment. Failure to act by the WPA will mean simply that the men will be placed on the department of public welfare list, receiving, in- stead of employment for a weekly wage, the regulation food allotment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

works officials and recommended that the modification be made.
 The petition follows on the heels of an appeal made last week by William M. Harris, executive secre- tary of the Mutual Aid, who point ed out the peculiar situation pre- vailing here in letters to both Con- necticut senators. Coincident with his appeal, MT. Harris urged the 500 men involved to also petition the senators. An appeal directly from the men, all of whom he character ized as deserving cases" would carry additional weight with federal ofiicials, MT. Harris said.
 City's Quota Filled
 During the week, however, the pathway to federal employment for the unfortunate group was further blocked with the announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

urging regula-
 tions be modi- fled so as to allow WPA jobs for the signers was received to- day by Sena- tor Augustine Lonergan. Sen- a tor Lonergan presented t h e p e tition to Dloynent. FIlnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
COLLEGE BOYS TO
 FEATURE Y FORUM
Tuckey, Burns, Blewitt, Sinclair and Neubert
 Speakers Sunday

With Jeff Roland presiding and numerous local college boys as guest speakers for Central Y, Sunday Forum will hold the usual "Col- legian Sunday" program tomorrow between 3 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
PoRcUPINE INvADEs BEDROOM

Mayview. Wash.-(UP)-Mrs. Cleo McGrady was awakened by the con- tinuous barking of her pet dog. Go- ing back to sleep she was again awakened. Arising and investigat- ing she found huge porcupine ly- ing on the foot of her bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

t ,~- WY N f~ the stairs into his face. His night clothing caught fire and he col- lapsed. His face was badly scared. The two boys heroically fought their way to him and dragged him to safety. They were uninjured.
 Earl Thurber, a brother-in-law of Barrett who lives nearby, sounded the alarm. Three volunteer fire companies responded.
 The flames had gained such headway, however, that 1t was im- possible for anyone to get into the house.
 Firemen found the bodies of the mother and two daughters after the flames had been extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

 diphtheria immunizations, pre- school clinics and high school ex- aminations. They also attended the summer roundup pre-school clinics Included in the welfare work was: Cases quarantined and released, 849; diphtheria cultures taken, 96: special investigations, 70; home vis-r its, 2,472.
 Venereal disease cllnlc and follow-a up work during the year on the part of the nurses was: Patients to return to clinic, 147 patients not lo- cated, 43; patients moved, 25: visits to locate, 65; referred to own doc- tor, 6.
 The nurses, in their annual re- port, expressed special thanks to the principals and teachers of the local schools for their cooperation and assistance.
 Railways of South Africa plan to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

Australia has decided to waive naturalization fees to aliens who have served in its army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. O., Dec. 21 = A petition signed by 25 members of the Waterbury Mutual Aid Uneln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

A violin 900 years old and valued at $2.500 was destroyed in recent fire In Nottingham, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
Walter WimcIaeu On B0adzcay
sTrads Marn ssIalorsal copssht isss Daiy MrroF
Thihgs Never Knew 'Til Now About Babies

Things Never Knew Til Now About Babies
 ss s% Ss SE Ds ooS9 Sr sSS Ssr % S ' t sy s @ s @ @ $ G ss o Sy sssT uS1s sn dSy Visions some That you aren't interested bah-.yll and you dull abo baby better being of humble parents usually much healthier and better it for ss problems than the nsy color % all .sss s .: , . % % % $ % @ s. r : : sappsd gotta have room to throw his legs about
 That even mother shOuldnt baby directly on the mouth That he ssn s more fun s o of st % ss n @ than an expensive toy. or maybe few ciothespn,
 r s s s.s ., gss @ tin nvs-doIar until he's older. ke giving him they sometimes sleep better this baby may you a tear the the esss Spas n S @ the soft after birthday ss s sa.ss : e s.,a @ ,ss. s ss
 nSH saa who said That & most , ss babies don't recognize their "sd gents Ingth of time until he's three months old M year-and then he reaching for them Tha. he star. showing i. try his own less-and he'll walk f hin) That he will by himself fifteenth nonth That of the year knows word or twoand after the second he get of few lively sentences
 That it's mother % a % n %set the cne S roS D0' happens very young baby warmer room than an olser or more robust one
 temperature baby's regulated by thermometer hung about three feet from the floor.
 That night cleaner baby than day the washes of dust didn't healthy baby every awake all night-changing their nights into days .y s % ss put him to bed shameD babys square be rounded oil like your own
 possible-even two week. odwheh probably why you see many baby That baby genius is parents young brides and grooms
 tahs being experiments change SaSys and baby ing to the baby It takes tme-but it can be done
 That if you're stupid and clumsyyou make swell playmate for baby and children.
 8 automatic closing safety pin will be the
 
  least that it isn't the "open safety pin' hazard
 That baby and small children afraid of what they than what they seeke thunder wnd slanming your baby will dog-ntl the barks
 you put baby-because the beginnng-he like IRAN cF nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That baby may cry lOud-but you tear until he's three months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That he begins to the funny side of life fifth month-which is the time he begins laughing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That the delivers with spots the weeks and the top longer soft after his birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That toys don't thing to him until he's past his year-and then he starts reaching for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That he doesn't know where sound comes from-or "sitchee- -kitchee-k -koo" until he's two months old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That most babies don't recognize their "old gents" eSe) until the eighth week-and then he won't lsngth of time until he's three months old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
-onergan Receives Mutual Aid Petition
NURSES INSPECT MANY CHILDREN

Continued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That moving baby to another like giving him vacation they sometimes better this kind of vacaton-too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That he won't start showing you how sit erect how fast he creep-untn the seventh month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

Railways of South Africa plan to expand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That babies permanent color in about three weeks eids dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
MOTHER LOSES IN
 RESCUE ATTEMPT

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That they ike string of spooIs spoon, pie string of wooden beadsor empty alcum powder five-dolar toys until he's older f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That you aren't babss-ssy you dull aso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

your yellow necktie other give baby the nightmare Color fanates him the of of coors he during the times to bed with him. makes unhealthy visions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That baby exercises himself than should be strapped bundled in too tghes gotta his arms and legs about. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That baby has better chance of being hunnb than intelectialsand the baby whose Ma and Pa usually much healthier and better fit for fes problems than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That not until the tenth month he try his own he'll show how he walk C you help him) when he's yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

fun out of just toy" dozen many more than expensive toy. Or maybe a few cOthespns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That some babies get wrong start-they sleep awake all night-changing their nights into days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

he sleeps lightly be you made him hy tickling hmplaying with himOr tossing him around beft put him to bed. (Shanle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
That he will walk by himself after the fifteenth month

That at the end of the first year word tw after the second year he get of few lively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That the temperature of babys should regulated thermometer hung about three feet from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

night air healthier baby day fog washes the of dust you didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That even mother kiss baby directly on the mouth. s8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That babys toenais cut square across-and not rounded of like your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That healthy baby like anyone else should be bathed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That it's a wise mother doesn't push deveopr of her baby-and wiser who isn't alarmed baby ks slower faster than the periods mentioned here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That very young baby should have than olser robust one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Autos and EIephaut.

Whenever / start on an expedition
the insurance company cancels my
accident policy. At first il used TO
make me angry; now / just laugh
ar the ignorance Of the company and
cheerfully let il 90. II saves me
money and they iose because l am
not half so likely TO have an acct
dent Oh a trip OF real honest-to-
goodness exploration as / would be
in the city. Honestly, if ] had had
as many narrow escapes in the Cobb
desert as l have had from being
killed by automobiles or in other
ways in America, / would write q
book about them.
The trouble is that such escapes
become commonplace. Every one Hv-
ing in the big cities has them every
day or two, and ii has robbed them
of interest. An explorers dangers
are more unusual, and for that rea-
son alone they seem greater. ] am
not saying this jus. 10 pose as q man
Of intrepid courage. but because IL
is true, as any real explorer viii tell
you.-Roy Chapman Andrews in Cos
mopoitan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Furs Of most Intriguing type are EN-
ployed so as TO dramatic the picture.
Favored pelts include snowflake, nu-
uia, sheared panther, gray or beige
kidskin and various spectacular spot
ted furs.
The illustration presents the new
wool-and-fur ensemble idea in two YER
sions selected from any number OF
equally as fascinating models, as
worked by high-style designers. For
football weather the costume, as pic
tured 10 the left, is sure TO satisfy the
style aspirations of any coed sophisu-
Gated as ever she may be. This swag-
ger coat of sheared panther is lined
with green plaid wooden which is firm
of texture yet light in weight 1t is
identical TO that used for the two-piece
sports tailleur that completes the en-
semble. Blown back by the wind, the
charm of the costume is enhanced
when the coat lining flashes its note Of
color. The neckline of the tailored
suit Jacket Of wool weave is mannish
in line with its notched lapels. The
sports hat of smart off-face type is Of
felt in a dark green TO harmonic with
the wool plaid Of the suit
The girl standing TO the right is
ready to step into her open car and
drive TO the football game, serene in
the knowledge that she viii be COM
Portable, plus modish, all day and all
evening during the drive home, no mat
ter how suddenly the temperature may
drop. For this beautifully styled outfit
of supple kid-skin is worked on dress
maker lines together with checked
rabbit wooden black and maize for the
wrap-around skirt and also as il ap-
pears in the lining Of the wide flaring
collar on the Elton jacket top and as it
is glimpsed at the wristline of the
bell sleeves. Her cap is of kidskin
with sporty pointed visor down over
the forehead at the right side.
G Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

This Collar and Cuff set Is quite a
departure from the many models
shown in open net work. The solid
work gives the pieces more definite
form and very little starching is
necessary TO hold the shape. Collar
and Cuff sets are going TO add at
traction TO fail dresses more than
they did last spring so a little time
given your crochet now viii find you
ready when the season makes its
change.
Package No. III contains sufficient
white Mountain Craft crochet cotton
TO complete this three piece set. Com
plete instructions and set illustrated
on a model are also included
Send % cents and you receive this
package by mail postpaid. Insuuc-
tons and Illustrations viii be mailed
for 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. b.
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave, ST.
Louis, No.
Inclose q stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
AUTUMN BERETS IN
UNFAMILIAR FORMS

It being customary 10 rush head.
long into new season, ii will be the
fall hats that make their first appear
ance, and among them are the familiar
berets in unfamiliar forms and Grapes
In current displays many French mill.
liners are represented as designers OF
beret Among the variations of this
Silhouette, Nile. Marthe introduces a
model with close back and kettle
edge lifted front section. of brown
felt, supplemented by a shallow crown
part Of sectioned betting.
Other silhouettes include the small
and the large, shallow Breton, and sew
eral versions Of the brimmed sports
hat Of classic type. In addition, there
is a pillbox with side bow and veil
from Patou.
Other models not Of the beret move.
ment have tendency TO crowns that
are deeper back than front, and to
buckles and other metal ornaments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

TITS THRILLING events which are
l. casting their shadows before via
an entirely new type Of ensemble which
works dress and lining Of smart wooden
in conjunction with coats Of hand
some fur into the nth degree of swank.
Watch the excitement when once the
college girl glimpses this sort Of cos
tune which is entirely new in the field
It's this way, the woolens for fan
are absolutely irresistible Yielding
TO the lure Of the perfectly fascinating
new wool weaves and sensing untold
of fur coats are playing up the idea
Of lining their garments with gay
plaids and checks or novelty wooden
Of some sort or ether.
To be explicit. the new costume
scheme, which is taking the world of
fashion by storm. lines a chic fur coat
with the same stunning wooden as
makes the dress or skirt, with match
ing gilet that completes the ensemble
As soon as the first chilly autumn
winds blow you viii see this type of
costume crowding the landscape for
daytime wear in town, in country, on
campus, in the grandstand or for travel
whether you &C by train, boat, auto
or airplane
The coats may be hip length, finger
Tip length or three-quarter or seven
eighth, just so it is always somewhat
shorter than the accompanying wooden
skirt, so that some fraction Of the skirt
shows below, thus co-ordinating the en-
semble even when the coat is buttoned
tight and only scarf, the collar lining
or the gilet top shows above the fur.
The coats of these costumes are
versatile, although generally speaking
they are fashioned on swagger lines.
A dashing figure they cut, when left
unfastened to fly out accidentally on
purpose" when in molten so as to art
fully show off their smart gay Innings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Family System Is Cracking
In Japan, Saws Observe,

The japanese family system, de-
scribed by Mrs. Hugh Fraser, Pierre
Lott and other European visitors 10
Japan in the pre-war days, is grad
ually disintegrating, according 70 the
Tokyo correspondent Of the Observer
Of London. who explains:
'sThis system, which still possesses
a good deal of vitality, especially in
the country districts, presupposes an
attitude toward life utterly different
from that Of European or American
individualism.
1T invests the head Of the family
with great power over the destinies
and property Of its members, and al
the same time imposes on him a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

strong sense Of responsibility. II In
a frequent observation that the
strongly developed sense OF family
obligation and responsibility is a
great palliative of the unemployment
which a modernized Industrial sys-
TEN and rapidly growing popula-
ton have brought TO Japan.
But the family system is being
Slapped by many and various forces,
the influence Of Christian teachings,
the infltration OF western moving
pictures. which may be seen in every
japanese small town; TRANSACTIONS
from the literature of the West. the
steady drift away from patriarchal
farming and handicrafts TO large fac
tories and commercial enterprises,
to mention only a few Of the more
obvious"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Aforementioned Frock Is
Newest Note In Fashions

The newest fashion contribution of
this stream-lined age is the air-condi-
toned frock.
You've seen ii in summer sports
things-the porous mesh fabrics testef
for air resistance Now the same term
is applied TO group of fan frocks
presented in an advance showing, and
designed for comfort
The air conditioning" consists of
light weight, lacy wooden fabrics and
openwork devices in waists and sleeves.
sheer WOODEN fabric ike georgette
is favorite for fan sports clothes.
tailoring beautifully and having the
necessary warmth without bulk, for
the first days Of fall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
School Luncheons

If the children cannot come home
TO lunch and there are no luncheon
facilities at the school, remember
that tempting food, attractively
packed in the lunch kit, viii whet
tagging appetites.
This measuring stick viii help you
TO be sure that the box lunch is
nourishing meal:
1. Milk.
2. Hot beverage or soup.
8. Sandwiches or salad and bread
and butter.
L A simple dessert (raw fruit
whenever possible).
The first two items may be CON-
bined in cream soup, vegetable
soup with added milk, or a hot fla
vored-mi1k drink.-Good Housekeep-
ing Institute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Well Recommended

George-What do you think Of the
engagement ring l gave your daugh-
ter, sir?
Daughters Parent-Rather nice.
did her girl friends admire it?''
They did more than thar; three of
them recognized it"-Suay Stories
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Gorgeous metalcloth warehouses top
velvet skirts
A smart new bag has a tiny rhine
stone hoptoad that decorates Il
Fan sports clothes are undoubtedly
going TO follow masculine trend
Stars-not In their courses, but gilt
tering on belts and fabrics-are smart
Woolens for fail win have the me
tallic touch, In woven stripes and polka
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

This Is q city that would make a
good Communist gnash his teeth, shat
Ter them. hurry 10 Lenin's tomb, mum
bic MARKHAM prayers and butt his head
against the walls Of the Kremlin.
First, the whole city belongs 10
the lumber company. Nobody else
owns or can own q house or any other
property.
But 10 worker is Idle. rents are
low, prices in the company store are
lower than in any big city, and for
mountain climbing your narrator
bought wonderful heavy socks, striped
alternately red. white and blue, pa
tri0tic enough 10 make 4 true Com
mUnist mount his soap box and ask
the crowd. If any, what the world is
coming 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Latest Doings in the World of Fashion

You viii find satin an outstanding
material for fail blouses.
Ostrich feathers and taffeta play an
important part in hat trimmings
Elegant women are wearing dia-
dems with their evening gowns
The high-draped bodice for evening
Is new note in candlelight styles
Very sheer hosiery in a real copper
shade is lovely to wear with white
shoes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

III LIN " q tAI - =
But Jack
Adams is here. an
old-time telegrapher
who can make n
message 20 from
anywhere 10 any,
VIII ere. and find
wires 10 carry II
He viii dig up"
Percy Thomas. an
other old-time teleg-
rapher in the Uni
versal Service Of
fee in San Fran
cisco, $50 miles
down the c o a ST,
-.