davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

(Continued from Page 1.) and stealing a radio, and later breaking open the windows of a parked car and stealing a guitar and two mandolins.
 Patrolman Griffin Caught Him
 Credit for clearing up the crimes goes mainly to Patrolman Patrick Griffin, who combined regular duty with detective work to apprehend Hebert and the two Collette broth CTS and secure from them the in- formation which was needed. Pa trolman Griffin began his investi- gation more than two weeks ago, learning that Hebert was supposed to have number of musical in- struments for sale at a low price.
 He questioned Hebert on South Main street Sunday night and had the lad take him to Collette's home but or the way Hebert fled from the policeman and made safe escape, darting into an alley off Canal street after a lengthy chase. Patrolman Griffin questioned Err nest and Thomas Collette and re- covered in their home the radio and the musical instruments. He arrested the pair, after he went off duty, picked up Hebert at his home.
 Radio Identified
 The radio was identified as the property of the F'ranco.American club. but no claimants for the mu- sical instruments came forward till yesterday. when they were identified as the property of the American Conservatory of Music, AZ Bank street. The cases of the three lads were continued in city court day, on Monday and Tues day.
 Yesterday, Patrolman Griffin learned that paint had been bought fro mthe trio and after fur the purchaser had been La Fren- iere. It was this last discovery that brought forth the evidence which resulted today in the sentencing of Hebert.
 Was Shot Last Year
 Hebert last year was shot by Patrolman Walter Overton when he fled after being caught break ing into an East Main street tav- ern. Placed on probation when he recovered from the wound, he was again, thist time for breaking into news shop on South Main street. Again he was placed on probation, only to fall into the hands of the police Sum- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Transfer Powers.

Today the committee on agri- cultural was holding a hearing on bill of Rep John D Thoms which transfers certain powers from the Commissioner of Dairy and Food to the Commissioner of Agriculture. They relate to regu- lation of the sale of cold storage eggs and commercial feeding stuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Ships plying between America and South Africa have been re- quected by the British Admiralty to chart Inaccessible Island and Nightingale Island in the vicinity of lonely Tristan da Cunha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

present at the hearing before the Judiciary committee this afternoon when creation of a Shoe Rebuild-: CTS commission was proposed. A three-man commission is set up under terms of the bill with power to regulate the industry in the way of prices, location of business, and issuance of licenses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
OVER 1000 STRIKE
 !. .....ATC0LTCoMPANY
(Contipued from Page 1.)

F.. (Contipued from Page 1.)
 successful negotiations will be published for the information of employees, but you do not ~state that the publication will be in such form as sto:indicate that it is an agreement between the company and representatives of the em- ployespioyes as. a result of this collective bargaining" ,fr,s
 7 Riddle ,'also pointed out that a company provision for 30 days mo- tice "does not make clear whether the provision Is merelyta unilateral declaration of intention by the company, which could be rescinded the next day without breach of obligation, or whether the com pany means to undertake that any agreement arrived at will have as a term thereof a minimum proyi- sion for 30 day period of stabil- ity." e>: Riddle declared that should the company fail to reach an agree ment with the council as to proce- dure. Eve shall be forced to refer the case to other agencies of the government for appropriate &C., tion."
 Two Other Strikes
 Walkouts today had tied up two other Connecticut industries. App proximately S25 weavers in the tapestry department of the Bigc- low Sanford Carpet company. ThompsonviIle left their looms in protest of the hiring of ,30ltlearn- CTS. More than 200 tailors, affect ing 60 establishments. were on strike at New Haven. alleging code violations. Thompsonville weavers objected to the hiring of new hands when many experienced workers were unemployed. The company stated the weavers need not instruct the new help but this was not agreeable to the men. A mass meeting was scheduled for to- morrow night. At New Haven the dispute involved wages and work ing conditions. Negotiations were under way today to affect com promise on demands for higher rates and less working hours. Union leaders assert the minimum wage of 50 cents an hour and a maximum working week of 36 hours not being met. Employers declared the walllout instigated by Jealous competitors. leas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

companies represented private so- cialism."
 Proponents of the bill were ex- pected to conclude their testimony before the house committee today. Opponents are scheduled to begin presenting their evidence tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

(continued from Page i.) the most popular from Litchfeld county.
 The Mitchell opponents were still seeking a likely candidate to run against Rep. Mitchell as the caucus prepared to go into session behind closed doorsl J. Sedgwick Tracy of Canaan, whose term as county commissioner also expires this year, is unopposed for renom- ination. which in Litcbfleld county, a republican stronghold, is equiv- alent of election.
 Rep. William Curtis of Bridge water and ex-Rep. Paul Farand of Washington, both candidates for Rep. Mitchelps place, stated today that they would withdraw in the event that one strong candidate could be opposed to make the run against Mitchell.
 John E. Lynch of Winchester will be renominated as county aud- itor. He also will be elected, as each party is entitled to one aud- itor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
LOCAL SUPERIOR
 COURT EXPENSES

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Lawlor Bills Rejected

Lawlor Bills Rejected
 In the Senate today the two bills of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor call ing for legalization of pari-mutuel betting on horse races in the state of Connecticut were both reject ed. This was but a mere formality as yesterday at the hearing before the judiciary committee substi- tute bill legalizing horse race bet ting was favorably reported. It was the work of Rep. Charles Johnson of Sherman, the former Commissioner of Domestic Ami mals, who was one of the most &C., tive proponents in these measures.
 The House today received an un- favorable report on the Rep. John D. Thoms' bill making the posi- ton of juveniue probation officer in the Waterbury City Court life job. It was withdrawn shortly be- fore the committee hearing yester- day on request of the present in- cumbent, Miss Kathleen Crowley.
 Tomorrow afternoon the New Haven county legislators will meet to start work on the county bud get. It is expected committee will be named to prepare a budget for the coming biennium.
 The House today passed the bill granting wide powers to. building and loan associations. Attorney T.. V. Meyer of Waterbury appeared in favor of the measure at the committee. hearing recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Let Children Fish

Let Children Fish
 Next Tuesday the fish and game committee is to hold hearing on a bill of Senator William c. Hun gerford which would allow chil- dren under 12 years of age to fish in the Shepaug river in the town of Washington. The city of Water bury is interested in the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WHITE HOUSE IN
 UTILITY BATTLE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
|WOODDURY MAN
 MEETS OPPOSITION

tcOntinued from Page iI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
JERRY HEBERT IS SENT TO CHESHIRE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
RICHBERC AGAIN
 DEFENDS CODES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ASSEMBLY MADE
 GOOD CLEAN UP

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

NCohtlHueu rom rage l.) and stealing a radio, and later breaking open the windows of a parked car and stealing a guitar and two mandolins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
GLORIFYlNG
.YOuRSELE,
SByAEeieH srs


Providing she has a few basic
preparations and q carefully
planned routine, the woman who
always shampoos, and cares for
her hair at home can h ave as
healthy scalp as anyone w h o
goes to a professional for treat
ments. AS q matter of fact, what
with the opportunity for drying
her hair in the open air and sun
shine, there's no reason why she
should envy others who can spend
several dollars a w k on their
hair.
Remember, of course, that the
type of shampoo you use Is most
important. Never rub cake of
soap directly on your hair. If you
don't have commercially prepared
soapy liquid, make one yourself.
Simply shave a cake of bla n d
soap into a glass jar of lukewarm
water and let it stand until the
soap Is dissolved. w h n you are
ready to wash your hair, put a
little OF the thick soap jelly in a
cup and dilute 1t with warm water.
In addition to whatever t o MO
you see to correct a special scalp
condition, get stimulating tonic
to massage into your scalp while
you are drying your hair. There
are many good ones on the mar
ket today and, without making
hair sticky or hard to manage,
they tend to alleviate dandruff
and brighten up hair that looks
slightly dingy.
One excellent tonic Of this type
made by reliable manufac-
turer and packed in box with q
bottle of nice olive oil shampoo
is to be used nightly If you like,
but certainly just before and di-
rectly after the weekly shampoo.
Part your hair in sections and
using small cotton pad, rub the
tonic around the roots. Massage
it in with fingerprints.
NEXT: Exercises you'll enjoy
doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

about this, for I have been dish
ing it out for many years.
Just for example, take honey.
Vehemently the w & N'ers insist
that an individual with diabetes
can assimilate or utilize honey
even though he cannot assimilate
or utilize sugar or other fnanufac-
tured sweets. A recent open forum
communication. even cited de-
ceased Doctor" who, m a d Q this
particular assertion. The only trou-
BILE with this evidence is that the
Doctor" quoted never was q ply
stefan.
A gentleman purporting to be a
forms me that the human economy
can assimilate or utilize only
sugars having six carbon atoms in
the molecule, and as cane sugar
has IL carbon atoms and fruit
sugar only six 49,. s..
But the average specimen of
honey contains S to s per cent of
cane sugar with perhaps seven or
eight times as much glucose (dex-
trose) and six times as much fruit
sugar (fructose, levulose) and
il we could take our biological
chemists notion as scientifically
correct, 1t would place honey be-
yond the pale. That is ridiculous,
for no other form Of sugar or
sweet Is more digestible, more
readily assimilated OF. more nour-
ishing and healthful than honey.
Many laymen do take too, SER
iously the legend retailed by GER
tain ignorant and irresponsible
honey vendors that 1t is permissi-
BILE in the diet when other forms
of sugar or sweets are forbidden.
Now there is this about honey
which may account for much of
the misunderstanding. Honey, at
least to many tastes, Is sweeter
than an equal quantity of ordinary
syrup or. cane sugar solution. That
is, 1t is more sweetening as an
added flavor. Consequently the
sweet tooth Is satisfied with. less
sugar in this form. We know
that concentrated sugar solution
is irritating to the lining Of the
stomach. So it is reasonable to in
fer. that persons with any stomach
trouble may find honey less dis
'turbing to digestion than &other
sweets or sugars. And that,xI be-
lieve, is all there is in the honey
legend, aside from the Ihtiquity of
the. use or honey in prescriptions
honey being the only sweet avail
able.
Ny opinion Of honey. expressed
as candidly as may be, should
mollify the wratht Of honey ven
doris who imagine I'm agin it.
Personally prefer old fashioned
molasses or in a pinch maple
syrup on my pancakes, but 1t is
fine food for anybody who, does
like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
sKINDER-GARDEN' IDEA GIVES
CHILDREN CHANCE 10 PLAY

'T don't mind leaving Ridge
Center SO much," sighed Mrs
Brown, "ecept for one thing"
"And that is?" suggested.
'The back yards we fixed up
for the children. This town is very
nice and people are neighborly
enough, but they see to 1t that
their yards are divided by hedges
or fences. They might as well put
up signs, stay Out-This Means
You or No Tresspassing-Private
Property"
$50 your children have to stay
in their own back yard? Is that
it,"
.They certainly do, and it isn't
any bigger than a bread board at
that, with the garage taking up
half. Why, out in Ridge Center
they'd think it was just too queer
to mark off back yards that way,
like pan of fudge"
Eight Houses Co-operated.
'What was tia sort of COM
munity AFFAIR."
guess you'd call 1t that.
There were eight houses in our
blocks. All Of us had children. So
we fixed the back up every spring
just as though it were one con-
tinuous park and nobody cared
whose children played there.
''Women don't like other peo-
pies children running over their
fiower-beds. They're a trifie more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent

Paris--(UP) 80 Lucien Lelone
makes one Of those light weight
cotton wooden ensembles that are
indispensable in the wardrobe
Vacation" is the title Of q navy
and white outfit which is perfect
for either town or country wear
In the spring, and ideal for resort
wear later in the season.
Raised white stripes are set
vertically on a navy background.
Where the skirt fits snugly at the
waist and hips, the stripes are set
close together, but as the skirt as
sumes fitness toward the hem, the
stripes grow wider apart. The
short jacket, almost bolero in
style, is fashioned, of the closely
striped material while the wi d e
sleeves show the stripes verging
outward toward the wrists. Wide
ribbed white ninon is used to line
the broad revers of the collarless
jacket.
A blouse Of white ninon Is i'm
tricately cut SO that the rubbing
runs first one way and then an
other. The rather wide turn :
over collar is worn on the out
side of the jacket. Navy and white
speckled buttons run down the
front of the blouse, which is belt
ed in wide navy blue leather.
Navy shoes and purse, VIII tie
gloves, longer than last season, and
a shallow crowned white panama
sailor with a navy grosgrain band
and bow complete the ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

!. Drs. Frank w. Tausig, econo-
mist and C. 8. Joslyn, sociolo-
gist, OF Harvard, In their book,
American d siness Leaders"
conclude from the history OF over
500 business leaders that their
success has been due not to any
one special business talent" Or
business sense" but to a combin-
alton OF natural talents much more
than 10 luck, or education, or any
other factor OF the environment.
This Is far and away the m o .
authoritative answer We have to
tho problem. -,.
2. Lillian uish IN an article in
sorenado thinks tho next pattern
Of stage and screen love will be
something like this: This heroine
has won her place In tia world
famous and financially secure. Ter
lifo with her husband IA very IN.
happy. She a tempted BY another
iese afkair--pioks NO the phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

| a cabroilet-not one that's stored
here regularly"
He shook his head. mo-" he
said, IT don't think there's been a
transient car in here all evening.
Most of our stuff is storage by the
month. Seems to me we did have
a transient too, but can't remem-
Der the people. I'm new here. Lots
Of 'em I don't know"
An idea flashed quickly through
her mind. do you store car for
Phyllis Faulconer?" she asked.
"Why, yes" he said. "a black
sedan. license number 9J3410."
That's the one," she said ex-
citedly. "Could / see it for a mo-
ment?"
He looked at her suspiciously,
but she gave him a reassuring
smile. IT just want to look at it,"
she said. I'm very much interest
ed"
"It's on the second floor" he
said. 1T guess should go up with
you, but you look all right, so I'll
let you go up by yourself. I've got
to stay on duty down here"
She thought then that there was
something peculiarly significant
about this expression. 1t was as
though he wanted to warn her of
some impending danger. yet dared
not do so.
She started toward the stairs to
the second floor but turned when
she had gone few steps to give
him one more glance.
This time there could be no mis-
take. He was looking at her with
an expression of pity, but he turn
ed his eyes away almost as soon as
she encountered his gaze.
Milicent decided that, after all,
It was merely her imagination.
She climbed the stairs to the sec
ond floor. An elevator was in one
corner of a big room, divided into
stalls in which automobiles were
parked side by side.
Milicent found the car she
wanted - a black sedan. license
9J3410. She wondered If perhaps
there might be some clew in this
car which would help her locate
Norman Happ. She opened the
door opposite the drivers seat.
climbed into the front seat and
leaned forward to inspect the reg
istration certificate.
She felt the spring of the car
sway.
ITO Be Coptinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

to make an engagement and then
says, 20, he'll have his faults,
too. Maybe ! haven't been fair
to hubby: ! guess ] have my faults
also. ! have home and affection
better keep on keeping on" We
see this pattern already In a good
many plays.
3. In q notable article In the
January Atlantic on Education
and Happiness" James L. Mursell
says: Elbow do ] learn seif-sacri-
flee? BY being forced 10 give up
what l want Just because ! want
Il? No; rather by learning 10 give
up what ! want for the sake Of
something / want more" He
thinks this should DO the funda-
mental drive OF education not
to each subjects for their own
sakes--but 70 use these studies
only aH the pupil can bo made 20
feel they are tools 70 help him
solve ilfe'a problems, I agree.
fcopyFieht John n. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M Rutternfilk u

Advantage of drinking or
three glasses a day Of fresh
churned buttermilk?' Will it make
EN- fat? (Mrs. s. CO.
Answer-It is wholesome and
healthful. Two glasses of butter
milk would be equivalent to n e
glass of whole sweet milk. OF
course that will not make any
body fat.
Lemon Juice
What effect has undiIuted lemon
juice used as a dentrifice on the
enamel Of the teeth? en-. J. b.
Answer-No bad effect, at any
rate. You tell us what good effects
you notice, when you have used it
long enough.
High School Psychology
In our psychology class we are
studying Involutiona1 Melancholia
The cause is said to be, a disturb
ance of Indo chrynes. But / can
not find the meaning of the word
Indochrynes. &C. ND
Answer - 1t is endocrines.l En-
doctrines are internal secretions,
such as thyroid, pituitary and
other ductless gland secretions.
Better study physiology first.
Copyright 1885 John r. Ollie COD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

was parked at the curb. She paid
off the driver Of the cab in which
she was riding. walked up to her
friend and said in q low voice,
Ibid you find anything?"
He gave start Of surprise,
whirled around to face her and
said, take It easy, Miss. That's
radio car over there at the curb.
Someone's made squawk and a
couple Of radio cars are investigat-
ing apartment 800. There's been a
fight up there and somebody got
hurt"
Ibid they say who 1t was?"
mot. Just a bunch of busted
furniture and some blood stains.
1 took squirt at the directory.
A jane named Phyllis Faulconer
lives there"
Ibid you cover the rest of the
apartments
eyes, but I couldn't find any
trace OF your friend. They all
looked on the up and up to me
that is. those that answered. Three
or four of them didn't answer the
door. or maybe they'd gone to bed,
or they might be out but,
listen, Miss. II there's beef any
where you'd better beat it because
the guys from the radio car are
going to be out in a minute and
there's guy with them who's prob
ably the chap who made the
squawk in the first place. He looks
like he was the guy you was tell
ing me about that was on the
force"
She flashed him a grateful
glance, and, acting on impulse,
gave him her hand.
He patted it reassuringly and
said. Hop in and let me drive you
around the corner"
NO." she said, 'T'll walk. I'll
make 1t all right"
She walked rapidly around the
corner and noticed with some an
noyance that she had developed a
habit of looking back over her
shoulder to see II she were being
followed.
She found that, without con-
scfous volition on her part, she was
mechanically retraclng the course
which had been taken by the taxi
cab when she had fed from the
apartment and suddenly realized
that her route would take her past
the big garage which the cab driv-
er had pointed out to her when
she had asked him to park.
A garage!
That must be where Vera Du-
chene and Bob Caise had been go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
DAIRY PASTURES
BASIS OF DRIVE
Improvement Sought By
Program Adopted By
County Farm Bureau

A general program of improving
pastures on dairy farms was drawn
up by the dairy committee of tho
New Haven County Farm bureau
at a recent meeting. The pasture
program was suggested by the re-
suits of a recent survey of so
dairy farms In all parts of the
county. According to the survey it
is possible In New Haven county
to have a six months pasture sea-
son, although on a large percent
age of the dairy farms, six weeks
of pasturing is all that it obtain
ed. The survey also showed that
more than enough land is available
on New Haven county farms for
growing both pasture and hay for
the cows kept on these farms.
Pasture trials OF the agricultural
experiment satation and records
from many dairy farms through
out the state have shown repeat
edly that 1t is entirely possible and
practical to improve permanent
pastures and brow pasture crops
on a six months. pasture program.
The value of a six months pasture
might be set forth as follows:
A saving in grain of at least
$40 per cow.
2. An even production Of milk
throughout the summer and fall
months
8. A saving in labor because of
less hay to harvest and less barn
feeding.
Pasture crops being advocated
by the committee for the first part
of the season and rye for the April
18th to May 18th period; perma-
nent pasture or sweet clover from
May 18th or earlier to early July;
oats for July LIST to S1st. Rowen
crops, millet, sudan grass or barley
for late summer and a combina-
ton of barley and rye for the
fall months complete the program.
Circular letters and bulletins are
being mailed to dairymen in New
Haven county at timely intervals
advising what crops to grow, how
to grow them and how best TO
manage the pasture crops for
maximum results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
!, :! ~: oe 3!
Dive Roberts Barron
@ loss MGA sGsNlcG. .f4G:

patient with their own, but others
never"
1--WE spent our money on swings
and sliding boards and sand piles
ana horizontal bars and little wad-
ing-pools instead Of flowers.
"one family, couldn't afford all
the things children like, SO each
mother provided what she could.
They hardly ever thought Of going
out in the street to play. But here
it's different. Children get lonely
in their own yards and haunt the
sidewalk. All my neighbors go in
for flowers and lawns. They don't
even keep corner for a play
yard"
Thought More OF Children.
''You were fortunate in your
neighbors."
They seemed to think more Of
children than flowers. all over the
city, I
She repeated her story that first
year I knew her to several clubs,
at my suggestion, but never knew
anyone to profit by the plan. TO
me it was so sensible and pro.
gressiye, too--the whole idea.
Ridge Center, very possibly. SILL
carries on and saves its childrEn.
Why cannot other places emulate
the plan? 1t might be called 'Fhe
Kinder :. Garden Club" or "The
Child-Gardens Club" It just needs
someone to start it.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inch