davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
EY YOUR ILDREN
 : g OEys Robsrts eeseoe 2
kz51E HNA @ellsS<x @

The word "frustration" seems to be misused a lot. Not so long ago a popular movie based on phychology used it over and over again in tracing back certain men tai abnormalities of some of its characters.
 In a way that is all right, too, because anyone who has been per petually unhappy in early life and adolescence may be said to have been frustrated. Let us leave It here and talk about disappoint- ment instead.
 A four-year-old boy wanted a velocipede. He wanted it so much it seemed he would burst very soon if he didn't get 1t. HIS friends all had them, but he lived on a hill with no paved paths and his parents could not take the risk of consequences if he got his hearts desire. On account or other expenses, his parents decid- ed it was stretching 8 point too far to get him wheel he couldn't use just to save him disappoint- ment.
 When Dream Came True
 When they moved there was a grand place to ride outdoors. The new playmates were busy with other things-tag, and swings and mud pies. And as just one more trick life plays all of us, now the velocipede was possible and one fine day his father brought home a beauty.
 Did Billy whoop and hurrah and turn sommersaults? Absolutely not. He never said word but got on his new treasure and rode it down the street. In a few min- utes he came back, jumped off and went over to join his gang on Jim mics porch. The next day he rode it a couple of times as though to please his mother. but most of the time 1t stood neglect ed on somebody's pavement.
 Now his mother wants to know if not getting his wheel when ne so sorely craved 1t was frustrauon' and if there was any harm done. He is pretty smart, and now he IS five. old enough to remember about things he wanted and didnt get.
 In a general way, yes. but not psychologically speaking. There was no harm done at all. Pos session should not be confused with freedom of action. Biiiy could ride other children's steeds' but he wanted his own.
 A Little of Each Is Best
 Anyway, If such things were harmful, all of us would be raving lunatics because life is just one disappointment after another. anu we have to get used to the idea that not one-tenth of our wishes come true. In fact, a few disap. nointments at the psychologicai moment, hard as they are to pear, are good for us. And to learn such lessons early gives us cer- tain defense necessary TOT iutu's content and happiness.
 Naturally too-often repeated ois. appointment tends to embitter anu stuifify. Accumulated frustration' from the disappointment angle has a serious effect on normal de- veIopment. A good average or fuIfiliment and of doing without makes the best mixture. Unnap- piness can be bred by extremes the extreme of getting too much and the extreme of gettlng too iit. tie. But lot us not forget tnat satiation is the path Co acs'ruo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
NEXT: An exercise.
IN SPRING FEVER DANCE

Cambridge, Mass.-(UP) - Miss Anne Conant of Cambridge was admitted to the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology Spring Fever Dance" for the minimum price of $1, because newly in- vented device. . precisothermocal- orimeter, showed she was the most ''spring feverish" guest. The de- vice was used to measure the spring fever of guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
To-DAY's FASHION TIP

Aileen Rice has supplemented her winter collection with some in- teresting new knitted clothes for summer year. Lady Ribblesdaie has chosen two of Aileen- Rice's knitted costumes for resort wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Indian ''ihram'' head draperies, but attaches these to accompany. ing cape wraps rather than to the dress itself. In both formal after noon and evening gowns she shows a new skirt fullness which starts from the waist as twin tapering gores, the front falling straight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

persona hah and eygisn: eo S S should he bEef ana
  answered In Street. Chicago M or care of hs Aammm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

The luxury note modes is accented gold sleeve rues crspy ion he allows glimpse of the leg AsEz&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

given from the sciennc point be answered with absolute accuracy, what Is morally rign possible of organized society above the rights of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

ton. After all, certain hungers of
 the spirit are the salt of life and lie at the roots of ambition.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

slightly in front with the whole line tapering at the back in a downward movement which gives a supple, flowing line to the fem mine silhouette.
 Gowns Are More Glamorous
 Schiaparelli still continues the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

there was no real response in him.
 Look what I've brought" :" cried the, girl, fiourishing the travel circular. Daddy has a job for you-South American trip it's to do with horses, so you can't possibly object. I've been looking up sailings. We can be married right away"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
BY RoSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Paris--Given a reasonably good figure, during the next few months any woman can expect to look glamorous, sophisticated or juven- ilely naive, whichever she chooses. if she follows the dictates of the mid-season collections which have created a style sensation here.
 The supple and sometimes even full bodice, which replced the form-fitetd style that prevailed for so many seasons, has definitely come to stay, the collections inli- cate. This fullness figures not only in the front in the cut of the carsage, but also at the back. and revers, jabots, fiounceed .berthas are introduced to enhance this new feature.
 The few evidences of "remin- iscent" fashions are so modernized as to be difficulty classified as be- longing to any particular epoch: Schiapadelli's Turkish 'trousered" skirts show an Oriental influence, but the Turks knew nothing about such subtle and intricate cutting and fitting.
 An Advance Feshion The appearance of draped skirts in the outstanding collections can definitely be taken as an advance fashion note. Lucein Delong, Schiaparelli, Bruyere, Louisebou- langer and Lucille Paray show in- teresting creations.
 There is not the slightest hint of bunchiness, however, the drap-
 ed effects starting well beyow the
 hips to preserve the slim waist effect.
 Chanel, on the other hand, Is faithful to the long, sinuous skirt, which blossoms into generous full ness at the hem. Her evening gown waistlines are raised ever so there was no real response in him.
 Look what I've brought" "
 cried the girl, fiourishing the
 travel circular. Daddy has a job | for vou-South American trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
An Advance Feshion

Chanel, on the other hand, Is faithful to the long, sinuous skirt, which blossoms into generous full ness at the hem. Her evening gown waistlines are raised ever so
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Banquet to Climax
Organists' Meeting

A banquet at the Hotel Mayfiower
will be the climax of the two-day ses-
sions this week of the Tri-State Chap
ter Convention of the American Guild
of Organists, who will participate in
an interesting program Thursday and
Friday as guests of the local guild, of
which Miss Mary Minge wilkins is
dean. The banquet will take place
Friday night at $50 o'clock, with DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Mr..
Charles H. Doersam, warden of the
American Guild of Organists, from
New York City, and Rev. ze Barney
Phillips, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany and chaplain of the United
States Senate, as guests of honor. DR..
Phillips also is chaplain of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter OF the
American Guild of Organists.
Miss Wilkins will be toastmistress at
the banquet, the program of which,
under the direction of Mr.. Christopher
Tenley. will consist of fun and fellow
ship. Outstanding organists from the
Maryland and Virginia chapters will
attend the banquet, as we'll as pronli-
nent organists of the Capital City.
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mr.. Flaxington Harker, dean of the
Virginia Chapter, and Mrs. Harker.
The local organists are asked to reg
lister for the convention Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock at the May
flower. They will be the guests Of
Miss Wilkins at an informal program
of music and refreshments, following
the registration period. Another de-
lightful social event of the convention
will be the tea Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the home of Mr.. Tenley,
in Georgetown, when the delegates to
the convention will be guests of the
District of Columbia Chapter and Mr..
Tenley.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Miss Moore
Is Hostess
For Visitor
Sandy Spring Bridge
in Honor of Mrs. Will
son of Rochester.

Miss Estelle r. Moore, jr., enter
tanned yesterday Afternoon at flve
tables of bridge in honor Of Mrs. Karl
M. Wilson of Rochester, N. Y, who
arrived Friday to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, at
Tanglewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Coulter and
their two children of Boston, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Coulter's mother. Mrs.
Robert o. Coulter, in Sandy Spring
Village.
Charles Wilson of Haverford College
is spending the Easter holidays with
his grandmother, Mrs John c. Bent
ley, at Cloverly, and Charles Ligon Of
the same college is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, at
Homestone.
Miss Cecilia Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas,
whose engagement to Mr.. Kenneth
Glow Of Sandy Spring was announced
during the Christmas holidays, has
arrived from William and Mary Col
lege, where she is a senior, to spend
the vacation with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond, who
spent the Winter in Florida and re-
Gently returned to their home in the
Kennedy Warren, and with their
house guest, Miss Meta G. Boynton,
and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas of Argyle,
In Sandy Spring, we're luncheon guests
on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Bond of Altonwood.
Mr. orl NErc yIJi1liay,, Tohy, Tboy,,oc
entertained at an informal buffet
supper party Friday evening in their
Colonial home, Clifton. in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Karl M. Wilson Of
Rochester. N. Y, who have arrived for
10 days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas at Tanglewood.
The other guests at supper were Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel C. Probert and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury,
who spent several years in the Sandy
Spring neighborhood, came from their
home near Philadelphia to enter
their dogs in the Washington show,
and have been visiting their friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and their two sons of Caldwell. N. j.,
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Henderson's family in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Bancroft and
Mrs. Joseph Tilton had with them
last week their cousin, Miss Laura
Leggett of Florence, Italy. after
which Mrs. Bancroft went to New
York to spend the Easter holidays
with her brother, Mr. Frederick Potts
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon we're hosts
Thursday evening to the members of
the duplicate contract tournament.
when they entertained for over 80
at Homestone.
Miss Jamie Hagerman of Barnard
College has joined her family at
Ashland Farms for Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley, with
their small son Stewart of Georgetown,
have opened their country home ad-
joining Edgewood.
Mrs. Frederick Loveland and Mrs
Harris Aubin of Newton, Mass.
who were guests last week of Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, en- route for a tour
of the Virginia gardens. were enter
tanned informally at luncheon by the
Misses Stabler at Edgewood at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Miller,
jr., of South Highland and at tea by
Miss Amy P. Miller Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NICK APP|CELLo
 GETS STIFF FINE
Judge McGrath Took New Way to Punish Youth
 for His Break ].

Nick Appicello, 21, of l73 Baldwin street, was fined $lo0 and costs in city court today for breaking into the Cameo theater on Baldwin street early yesterday morning, with Judge John F. McGrath comment ing: This should scare of some of these kids from breaking into places" Bonds for an appeal were set at $500. Unless Appicello enters an appeal or pays the fine, he must serve approximately 125 days in the county jail at New Haven.
 Patrolmen Testify
 Patrolman George Flavin testified today that he and Patrolman Dom- chic Verrastro arrested Appicello yesterday morning, 8 short time after he had found a glass door broken at the Cameo theater, and Q show case glass broken and some candy missing from the case. There was blood on the glass, the police- man said, and when Appicello was arrested his hand was bleeding. The lad, according to the officer, claimed that he had suffered the cut when & door glass was broken on his brothers car, but the policeman said that he inspected the car and the glass was not broken.
 Judge McGrath took jurisdiction in the case instead of binding Ap- picello over to the next terrn of su- perior court. The accused was given a suspended sentence on 8 charge of irltoxication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
IN
 BLOODY BATTLE
They Were Routed After
 Wild Tribesmen Had Maale Desperate Fight
! BY WEBB MILLER
lO35. by United PresS)

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Asnaara, Eritrea, Nov. 15.-(UP). A bloody fight on the edge of the Danstl<il "hell hole" between native Askssri under Italian officers and Ethiopian warriors including the savage, merciless Danakil tribesmen was described today in dispatches from the front.
 lls the dispatches came in it was an nounced that Italian airplanes had bombed large zone south of Makale, on the northern front liIae, and officers newly arrived, d escribed guerrilla fighting that left nb doubt of the development at last Of real activity.
 Were Under Italian Officers ., The fight on the plateau edge, overlooking the wild Danaki coun- try, occurred between Philippians and the native column under Gen. eral Mariotti and Colonel Graziani, which is on the left flank of the army which occupied Makale.
 It was at Azbi, 35 miles northeast of Makale. AS the vanguard of the Italian column approached the little town in the early morning l. GOO Etiopian warriors ramed with modern Mauser rifles and machine guns opened fire. The Italians re- piled and there was serious fighting It ended in an Ethiopian rout, aac the Italians occupied the town.
 Among the Philippians were Dana. kill, among the most savage, fighter, [ in the world. After the fight tn, Italians counted 55 Philippians dead They lost themselves 20 Askaril killed, and 4 white officers ane AS Askaris wounded. One of the wounded was 8 colonel.
 Carried Wounded Away
 The Ethiopians in their retreat carried their wounded with them. (Cortif1i1ed Of1 Page 121
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WINDMILL GOES
 TO HENRY FORD

West Yarmouth, Mass, Nov. 15.-- (UP). ).-The oldest windmill in Am- erica was carefully dismantled to- day for shipment to the Henry Ford museum at Dearborn, Mich, while police stood guard to pre- vent possible interference by irate residents.
 The removal of the mill has aroused heated protests. Mrs. George Breed of Philadelphia, a summer resident, and J. Frank Syme, an official of the Village Improvement society, were among those who re- quested the motor magnate not to move the mill.
 Known as the old Farris mill, 1t is of Dutch design and was built in 1883. It was used originally for grinding corn. The mill first was located at Sandwich, later moved tc South Yarmouth and since 1894 has been on view to thousands of Cape Cod visitors on the state road here
 Workmen took the old structure apart. Each shingle and board was carefully numbered, so that the mil may be reassembled exactliy at the museum. It was presented to Ford by Dr. Edward Gleason, retired Boston surgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WEST WOULD BE
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Washington, Nov. '15-(UP) = President Roosevelt would carry the West if he were up for reelection this year, Sen. William, E. Borah, R.. Ida, prominently men tioned for the republican presidential nomination said today.
 Borah's estimate of MT. Roose- velt's strength came on his return to Washington from the West and at an interview in Vi laich he clearly indicated that he wcalld be candi- date for the republican presidential nomination if events develop propi- tiously.
 Borah smiling. but carefully avoiding leading qt1estions, made his remarks before a gathering of % llewspaperrnen.
 He said the question of balancing the budget was not a burning is- sue" in the West. He indicated he had definite views on substitute for the AAA but, would not an nounce them.
 Supporting the presidents Italian Ethiopian neutrality stand, he pre- dicted both party platforms in 1886 would contain a. plank providing fol "extinguishing ,pf monopolies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PRESIDENT HAS
 GIVEN HIS HELP
Will Assist Great Drive for Safety of People on
 Highways

Chicago, Nov. 15-(U UP) = Pres ident Roosevelt aided the American Automobile Association to-day in its drive against highway fatalities and injuries.
 In a letter to the association, holding its 33rd annual convention here; the president deplored the tragedy" of highway accidents and urged the national motoring body to continue active support of demedial measures.
 Addressing his plea to Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, president of the A. A. A., MT. Roosevelt said:
 "You are holding your annual convention at time when the coun- try is perhaps more conscious than ever before of the extent of the tragedy resulting from highway fa- talities and injuries. Both from the humanitarian and the economic as- pect, I regard this as one of the most serious problems confronting us.
 Mindful of the part your organ ization has had in the battle for great safety over @ period of years, I can think of no way in which you can better serve the American peo- pie than through the continuation of your efforts to solve the problems through constructive legislation adequate enforcement of laws and regulations, and continuing educa- ton of drivers and pedestrians young and old. Our people must realize once and for all that free dom to use the streets and highways carries with 1t important responsi- bilities and obligations"
 Deaths This Year
 Washington, Nov. IS - U.P) - Deaths from automobile accidents ir the first 45 weeks of this year in et
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DEPORTATION
 FACING CALCA
Charged By Govt. With Being Undesirable;
 Hearing Today

Charged by the government with being an undesirable and facing de- portation to Portugal, John Brito Calca of Waterbury was slated for a hearing before immigration of- ficials in this city this afternoon. The hearing was to be held before L. L. Martineau of the immigration division. Calca was arrested here some months ago in raid on a house of i'll fame. In city court he was found guilty of the charge and served 8 sentence at New Haven county jail. The vice charge laid him open to deportation proceed ings.
 Calca is represented by Attorney Joseph Guilfoile, at whose office the hearing was scheduled this after noon. He was given a preliminary hearing in Hartford two months ago, at which time the formal hearing in Waterbury was set for to-day. In- Espector Martineau was expected to reserve decision after this after noon's hearing. If found guilty, Calca will be forced to leave this country immediately. Calca at one time conducted a grocery store on Baldwin street here. Police say he now makes his home on Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ROOSEVELT WILL
 BE REELECTED

New York; Nov. 5.-(UP) .-Presi- dent Roosevelt probably will be re- elected in 1886, but third party movement now spreading in Minne- sota will bt. powerful factor In the campaign of lS40, Gov. Floyd D. Olson of Minnesota predicted on h:s arrival here today.
 A candid ate for senator on the farmer-labtir ticket, Olson said he was here "itlst to sound off."
 There's ia definite slipping away from the president but I don't think 1t has rekched a point yet where he could be defeated" he said. ''The AA.A is making enemies even among taae farmers. You can take Secretary Wallace's own figures for both production and subsistence levels and when you compare them you wilk find we never in our his- tory produced enough to give every- one . moderate level of existence yet he goes on cutting production What at stazpld thing to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BODIES OF DEAD
 ROBBED IS CLAIM

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l5.--(UP) Theft of more than $l50 from the bodies of four accident victims was investigated by police and hospital officials to-day. Relatives told poe lice the money was in the pockets of the victims at the time of the accidents, but they found no record of the sums at City hospital.
 Complaints made by the families of three men electrocuted Monday when they touched Q radio aerial which had fallen across a live wire revealed a similar and earlier com plaint. The complaints state that $40 to $70 was missing from the body of Kosta D. H. Prifti. $50 from that of James O. Cummings S59 from that of Thomas L.. Cronin and $3.35 in lottNy tickets from the body of Jemes Butkiewscs Prifti, Cummings and Buakiewic, were electrocuted Monday. Cronir was killed in a motorcycle acci' dent in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Democrats May Name
 Next Hartford Mayor
Board of Alderman Will Be of That Faith-Are Many Candidates Present Board Could Name
 Choice by Changing Ordinance

Several leading Hartford demo- crats were today mentioned prom inently for the post of mayor of the Capital City to succeed Mayor-elect John A. Pilgard whose death oc- cured yesterday. Reports frous Hartford today were that the repub- licans, with majority on the boarb $ of aldermen, would not attempt 10 have that body name Mayor-elect Pilgards successor. The belief lis that this power will be left to tIhe Incoming board, which. will have democratic majority, not because. ot desire to give the, democrats the office of mayor, but because of the lack of legal authority to act at the present time when no vacancy in the post of chief executive exists.
 Prominent in Race '
 Prominent among those men, toned for the office of mayor are:
 John J. McNally. a member of the board of fire commissioners and long an active democratic worker.
 Dr. James H. Naylor, a rhember of the board of finance and tDormef- ly chairman of the old SoutfL school district.
 Edward F. Ahern, who was Mayor elect Pilgard's chief spokesnh han dur ing the recent campaign and who is a former president of the Hart ford Board of Welfare.
 Attorney Frederick J. Corbett, former corporation counsel, who was defeated for the democratic
 (Continued on Pagea l2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRIT AIN.
Nationals Won Leadership of Country - Labor
 Forces Made Gains
RY HL pERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, Nov. 15.-(UP) The na- tional government, strongly tory and pledged to support interna- tional action against any war-mak- CT won the general election today with safe majority in parliament.
 At 2 p. m. the government passed the 30S seats neces- sary for Q majority and its victory became more pronounced as returns continued to come in.
 ( Labor headquarters, in admitting a clear-cut government victory, said it expected the government majority to be between POO and 250 seats. La bor made gains, but not as much as expected. It will have a stronger voice in parliament than in the last session, but not enough to upset the government.
 The liberals slipped and labor's gains were made from all parties, including the conservatives. The de- feat of Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the main branch of the divided liberal party, left David Lloyd George. former liberal leader. in a
 Continued on Page 12) N