davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CLEVELAND SEES
 DECIDED UPTURN
Employment Figures In- crease and Credit Sales
 Soar to New Marks

Cleveland Employment figures are increasing here and credit sales soaring toward new high marks.
 information is contained in reports of the State-City Employ ment Service and the Retail Cred it Mems Association, two barome- ters of the business and conner cial atmosphere.
 William Gray, director of the credit association. reported the number of credit transactions Tn 1934 totaled 3,500,000, a figure 15 per cent above the number of Transactions in 1881, previous peak year.
 B. c. Seiple, manager of the employment service, reported that 1894 ended with 25.5 per cent increase in the number of men placed in jobs and an 1S2 per cent increase in the number of available jobs listed. The compari- sons were for the months of De- cember, 1894 and 1883.
 Seiple predicted the first few months of 1885 would carry the city to new peak of good news" better than the two previous peaks since 1882, with the seasonal un- employment reaction next summer not going as low as previous re- actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
SNOW RESULTS IN ONE MISHAP HERE

Only one accident had been ate tributed to the snow up to early this afternoon, a high school boy breaking his wrist in fail. The victim was Francis DonneIly. 1e, of s7 Fuller street. a student at Crosby high school.
 While near the school shortly before 7:3O this morning, the boy lost his footing and fell heavily to the sidewalk. At the hospital it was found that the youth had sus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

ing all bus lines in the city and provided the snow continues. this chart will be used as means of directing the snows blows to the places and streets on the various lines.
 Mir Fleming said three emer- gency blows were put to work lat- CT fin the day on the outskirts of the city. where the traffic is not as busy as in the city. They will be brought into use to work with the other blows, provided the snow became deeper.
 Children of the city, who were presented new sleds for Christmas were rejoicing this morning, for 1t Is the first snow of any prOpor- ton. to cover the sites laid out by Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean that may be used for sliding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL

Do live fin house? xI in Washington Bureaus bulletin HOUSING UNDER NEW DEAL. It contains briefly of and activity Of the federal with houses and housing.
 tells about the relief of home financing institutions through the Federal Home Loan banks Home corporation the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance the Federal Housing administration homo distress he aided through obtain aid. and plans provide Federal Subsistence division Public Public Works Emergency Housing Valley authority the Credit Federal Relief administration and and Farm auoy gives the addresses of all! federal housing interested private agencies which designs may obtained a small f If home fi the below and send for ihIs bulletin:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Dept 2sO, Washington WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, I 1922 New York Avenue Washington. D. c. | I a copy bulletin HOUSING UNDER THE NEW. DEAL. enclose herewith coin Carefully wrapped). uncanccIcd U. turn postage and handling
 ST. NO. CITY. ITY.................... STATE
 The Waterbury (A7D -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
BRASS co. EAIPLOYE.
 GIVEN $2O3 AWARD
Medical Expenses As 70 Given For Eye Injury;
 Other Agreements Filed

George Plezan of Torrington Is awarded 32O3.42 in settlement of his compensation claim against the TOrrington branch of the American Brass Co, under the terms of a stipulation agreement approved today by Commissioner James Nj. Lynch. The papers state the com pany already has expended S297.5O in surgical and hospital expenses for the claimant, although not ad- hitting his eye injury was suffered while in the course of his employ ment.
 Tn another stipulation award, Lester Ahearn is given $125 to settle his claim against the Peo- ple' Coal and Oil Co. He strained himself Dec 13. 1894. Other agree ments filed include city of Water bury and Edward Sullivan of 47 Lounsbury avene, fractured leg, $9.18 weekly. during disa bility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Radio Heads Unite
 For Birthday Ball
National Networks to Assist in Promoting Event for
 Money for War on InfantiIe Paralysis

which he also held last year.
 Radios role in the parties will reach a climax on the night of January 30, when more than 175 stations participate in combined hook-up of the networks of the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broadcasting system. The program, which will include an address by President Roosevelt, will be continuous from 11:3O D. m. to 12:30 a. m. eastern standard time.
 Radios to receive the broadcast will be installed at each of the $500 or more parties scheduled for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
ARIZONA RAISES
 COTTON ACREAGE
Possibilities of Large ln= crease Loom Due to
 New Water Projects

Phoenix, Ariz (UP)-Possibillty of large increase in the cotton acreage of Arizona should existing and planned irrigation projects re- ceive sufficient water to bring their land under cultivation, has been seen here.
 The San Carlos irrigation prof. ect, upon completion of wells and filling of the Coolidge reservoir. could supply water for more than 100000 acres of cotton. The Parker Gila project is proposed for 000,000 acres, most of which might be used for cotton culture, barring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
1884 Marriages Shou Gain Of80

Eighty-nine more marriages were consumated in Water bury in 1884 than i'm 1888, a survey of the licenses returned to the town clerks office today reveals. In 1884, there were 6e5 couples joined in matri- mOny while i'm the year before, 470 were shown to have taken the marriage vows. The inc crease last year is probably due to the impression tlaC the de- pressiOn is Oger-OP maybe Cupid was just 80 times more accurate with his little how and arrow i'm 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

New York, N. J.-The radio world will be solidly back of the 1895 birthday ball for the president when more than $500 American communities unite on January 30 to honor the chief executive and raise money for a nationwide war on infantile paralysis.
 Such was the announcement to- ters, where Avery Marks, radio al. rector for the committee, stated that it's membership would total more than two hundred radio lead CTS from coast to coast. Heading the list are M. H. Aylesworth. pres- ident of the National Broadcasting company; William S. Paley, presi- dent of the Columbia Broadcasting system; J. T. Ward, president of the National Association of Broad- casters.
 News and special broadcasts on the birthday ball will be released nationally and over local stations at regular intervals during the next two weeks in order to mobilize the nation for attendance at the bere9 Ats. Seventy cents of every dollar will go to local communities rais- ing the money for rehabilitating in- fantile paralysis victims, and 30 cents will be turned over to the president for the birthday ball com mission for infantile paralysis re- search, of which Col Henry l.. Do- herty is chairman. Col Doherty sis national chairman of the 1885 birthday ball committee, g. post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

government crop limitation.
 Because of high yield of irri-. gated cotton the state could step into the forefront of producers if restrictions do not block planting, and the irrigation districts receive sufficient water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

A Carnoustie, Scotland. man saved butterfly from drowning and it has become 8 pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CHEMISTRY CLUB
 SELECTS GIBSON

William Gibson was elected pres ident of the Wilby Chemistry club at a meeting held during the fourth period today. Other officers named include F. Pomponio. vice. president; and Mary Mffris, secre- tary. Further elections were post poned until tomorrow. Frank Han sen is faculty advisor to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

an article she had forgotten in the afternoon. She noticed the papers being blown about, and investiga- ton showed her the broken rear window. She notified police and the two accused fled. The following night a break was made in the Franklin Hubbel gas station but nothing of value was taken. The Howard Schwartz gas station the following night, the net gain being about 60 cents in pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Cepyrtsht. 1e3y. R j. Reynolds Tobacco Company
 Winstoa-Salem. N. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

From Newark Airport Miami and in IS hours and 16
 nuesl That's the record held by Chief Pilot H. Parker of the how Cames help h through san In his worlds "The steady grind flying takes stamina that Passengers arrive on tims and
 its pilots duty they dol There plenty of times get tired Then smoke Camel For have noticed that Camels help in easing the strain with eftness and vgof smoke Camels lot They affect neves
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
N EW PICTURE
BY DIETRICH
RECALLED

NEW YORK, Nov. IL U.N.SJ.
'"The Devil Is a Woman" q mo-
ton picture starring Marlene Diet
rich, will be withdrawn from cir
culation at the suggestion Of the
Department of state, Albert Dean,
publicity manager of the Para
mount international Corporation,
producer Of the film, announced
today.
Dean said that after protests
had been received by the Para
mount Company from the Span.
ish government which contended
the picture offered insults to the
Spanish armed forces" the State
Department took cognizance OF
the situation and advised the COM
pany Ito withdraw the film as
soon as possible"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Two Clinics Planned
In Arlington County

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va. Nov. 12.-Announcement OF
two clinics to be held in Arling-
ton county this week was made
today, by DR.. P. M. Chichester
county health officer.
A chest clinic is scheduled in
the Jefferson Health Center at
Virginia Highlands at 10 a. m. to-
morrow, with DR.. H. A. Latane
in charge. An orthopedic clinic
will be held Sunday at the Claren
don Health Center, with Dr.. D
M. Faulkner, of Richmond, In
charge. Both clinics are open tc
children and adults.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
DING RESIGNS
f. u. s. POSITION

J.N. "Ding" Darling, cartoonist,
yesterday Joined the swelling
ranks of those who have left i'm
portant Government posts, when
he resigned as chief Of the Bureau
of Biological Survey, effective NO
vember Is.
He will be succeeded by Ira N:
Gabrielson, now assistant chle1
Of the bureau. .
Repeatedly, since he assumed
the post in March. 1884, Darling
has criticized governmental red
tape and interference by politi-
clans in wild life conservation
work in which he has been deeply
interested for years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Contract Awarded
For New Ship Canal
international News Service

Award of contracts totaling $2,.
939,979 for dredging the Atlantic
Gulf Ship Canal across Florida
was announced by the War De
partment today. The largest single
contract, totaling $1,024, ,056, went
to the Benjamin Foster Company,
Of philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Yeggmen GET $1,000
From Carolina Safe

SPRAY, N. c., Nov. 12-Yegg-
men broke into a garage here
Sunday night, burned opened the
safe with an acetylene torch
and escaped with $4,000 cash.
The door was burned from a
smaller safe containing jewelry
but the thieves did not pene-
trate the inner door.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
To Hold Luncheon

Washington section of the Reel.
procity Club of America will hold
Q luncheon meeting at 1890 to-
day at the Good Samaritan Res
kaurant, 638 D st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
D. c. Group to Dine

The Physical Education Associa'
ton of the District Of Columbia
will hold a dinner tomorrow at 7
! D. m. at the Admiral.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Morning, Ehud! Sleep good? There's Clipped
beef for breakfast"
Then Caleb went on with his droning.
He has StOmbed upon The Vineyard mhere
the Grapes Of Wrath is stored.
He has ~
"Taint, neither!'' shrilled Ehud. grabbing
at the nearest handle to his grievance against
the world at large. And if you got to sing it
so out of tune, get the words right, anyhow
Any punkin head ought to be able to do that
much. It's: He's trombed upon the Vineyard
Tromped. Not stomped. If you couldn't
fight no better'n you en- sing, you'd never
have got that medal from Congress. Not that
you earned it, square. Besides chipped beef
amt fit to feed to hawg. You know hate it
like pizen. That why you go on having it SO
often when it's your turn to keep house.
don't eat it none And you save cash for your
self that way. Moreover, and besides -"
He paused, interrupted by howl from his
brother. Turning his head to listen to Ehud's
rapid fire TRADE. Caleb had forgotten to turn
his hand Two fingers were burned deep by the
ranges gas-jets.
mingled physical hurt and mental outrage.
Evening star., 1935-06-30


tramp stiftiy the half mile from Post
quarters above the Fire House, to til
viewing stand. Rotogravure section
several big city newspapers had used p
graphs of the marching twenty-eight.
photos were taken head on, so they
focused on two aged men, as alike a
hackneyed brace of peas, heading the
cession Between the two strutted
gloriously big gold-red collie; brushed
flutfed to perfection of coat and with tr
ribbon and the Posts official badge dar
from his collar.
Back in 1903, a seeker for press me
had given the Post a mascot; trim
tered collie pup; and conferred on hir
memory stirring name of "Antietam.
Caleb and Ehud Horne assumed guar
ship of the mascot The brothers LEI
wildly frisking puppy home to the half p'
cottage wherein they had been born
where, except during their war term. bt
them had passed the ensuing sixty-seven
The Horne twins were as salient featu
Midwestburg's life and local color as w;
lightning stabbed steeple of the Second
tist Church. Between the twins was a st
oneness, bred of some mystic birth-bond
as much as by propinquity.
The brothers had hit on a fiscal plan
worked out we'll. In turn, month at
each would assume the running OF
the home, including all expenses.
catering and cooking. and every
other detail. They were happy, in
their own gruffly SNUG way, and
they were incredibly congenial.
If anything could have capped
their routine contentment with life
it was the advent of their canine
ward. They shortened Antietam's
name to Anti" and they made
fools of themselves over him.
He seemed to look on the two old
men as might a well-bred child upon
doting and loved grandparents:
humoring them tenderly, shutting
his brain to their absurdities.
The major thrill of Anti's life
came, yearly, on independence Day.
Then, groomed to lustrous wonder
of coat and adorned with ribbon and
badge, he took his place between
Ehud and Caleb in the vanguard of
the bumpily moving squad of
twenty-eight Civil War veterans, on
the half-mile march from head
quarters to reviewing stand and
back
The pompous throb of fife and
drum, the plaudits of the curb
throngs, and swapping of fire
crackers, the indefnable throb of
emotion behind the cheers as the
veterans stumped along = these
things went to Anti's head. Strut
tingly, swaggeringly, on such
marches, he paced between the
twins, vibrant with drunken pride.
For seven successive independence Day
led the GAR contingent, one of his a
guardians on each side OF him.
Then came the smashup.
And like so many smashups, it had
in Grass triviality. But it twisted tn
of the twins and of their dog
July of 1910 was Caleb's month to n
cottages affairs. On the wet morning c
first, Ehud awoke with soaring {
sciatica. All five of his remaining indit
teeth registered raging ache. He limpe
the kitchen -dining-room. in state OF
s. and body which bred in him all the II
friendliness of sick wildcat. There he
Caleb pottering over the range, dronl
kew the Battle Hvmn of the Repl
Evening star., 1935-06-30

The deeps were Churned
up, bringing to the be-
fouled surface a dozen
forgotten grievances.
1t is the petty begin
nings, not the mighty
wrongs, which rip lifelong
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Caleb at once tlared into sIutter of speech
Ehud did not let him finish his first blasting
sentence before contributing a further share
to the mutual fireworks For nearly ten min
utes the twins brawled in fury, while Anti
stared from one to the other Of them in an
impotent frenzy of unhappiness Awful things
were shrieked quaveringly back and forth.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

friendships to shredS. as this hour of idiotic
recrimination murdered the sixty seven year
old love between Ehud and Caleb Horne. II
left them snarlingly sharing the same house
but house that no longer was home to
anyone except the confused Anti
For three days not word was exchanged
between the once loving brethren. Then it
was needfu to break the gangrened silence,
because Independence Day had dawned.
I'm not marching with you, Caleb"
Curtly announced Ehud, as he came in to the
morning meal, wearing his oft turned old blue
uniform and his medals
Nor yet me with you, Ehud," retorted
Caleb, glancing up with loathing from his
work at the kitchen range.
0Ile was cooking Clipped beef for the fourth
time since the quarrel though plethora of the
fare had taught him to hate Clipped beef as
acutely as did Ehud But he ate it. ever, with
vengeful satisfaction, because he was spiting
his BROTHER
How'll we settle it," grunted Ehud
.'Which'll march with Anti and which'll stay
home? brushed Anti last night and put the
red-white and blue ribbon on his collar, and
the badge. too. II it wasn't for him. we cd
bOih stay home But Anti counts on that In
dependence Day parade, like kids counts on a
circus ain aiming to dis point him. Neither
are you. So which takes him along and which
Evening star., 1935-06-30

EIDWESTBURC was mildly proud of
III its GAR Post As late as 1910
the Fourth of July parade was
- - headed by no fewer than twenty
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Suggestions Are Given
TO Potential Masters
Of This Very Manly Art
Opinions on the Subject Differ Widely; If
Practice Is to Be Adopted Perfection
Must Be the Goal.

one. Send the plates on their way
around the table-and now enjoy your
dinner!
IF ROAST beef is the problem rather
than turkey (all poultry may be
carved according to the above rules,
there i; a special procedure to be fol-
lowed. Press the carving fork into
the center OF the meat, and hold 1t
there firmly. Holding the knife in the
right hand cut down across the grain.
Do not "saw"-that makes Jagged
and uneven slices.
Legs of lamb or a ham are cut
much the same way. Press the fork
into the center of the leg, and make
the incision with the knife also in
the center. Slice down, straight and
even. until the bone is touched. De-
eide how thick you wish the slices,
and proceed, cutting to the bone each
time. Turn the knife slightly as you
touch bottom" so that the slice will
fall away lightly from the bone. Hot
lamb and ham should be sliced fairly
thick-cold, the slices should be as
thin as possible.
So there you are-and good luck
to you, your husband, and the table
cloth!
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy CaSwell, in care of The Star, in
closing stamped, self addressed en-
YeIOpe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Grows With
Confidence
Child Responds Read
lily to Kindness and
Praise.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DANIEL weighs $50 pounds and is
~ 5 feet inches tall. He is big and
strong. They call him the OK. But
he hasn't the mildness of that gentle
beast. Daniel is touchy. He came to
me one morning recently.
II want a transfer. I don't like
my teacher, can't stand her. She's
forever picking on me-"
Whats the matter? Teachers do
not pick on boys just for the fun
of it."
Il know it. But this one does. She
has to pick on some one or she isn't
happy. This time it's me-"
And if I transfer you-it1l be
somebody else
Maybe. But she can't stand me.
She sees everything I do"
Tell me why you we're sent out this
morning"
Il wasn't. just came. But this is
what happened. I have no pencil, but
I have a fountain pen. She wants
pencil. so I'm out"
But you should have a pencil"
"I know. But suppose you forget?
Why does she treat me like baby?
I'm no kid"
"She picks on me, and when one
does that to you, you do a little pick
ing yourself. You know how it Is"
Yes, I know how it is. Once child
loses confidence in his teachers or his
parents judgment he begins to wobble
in his conduct. Children want to be
taken seriously They want to be
treated like real people. If we insist
upon treating and correcting them as
if they were children they do right In
behaving like them.
Daniel was transferred. When
asked his new teacher how he was
getting on, she replied, "Splendidly."
"Any trouble with him?"
"None. He's the best hammered
boy"
Daniel was convinced that his first
teacher had no good word for him.
If she had he never heard it. He felt
friendless and unsupported. How
could he be happy when he had to be
constantly on the defensive?
Children need the stimulus OF con-
idence. They expand If they feel
themselves understood and appre-
ciated. Every time they feel them
selves approved their belief in them
selves is strengthened.
There is something in every child
a teacher can like If she has the
good sense to search for 1t and find
it. Build on the childs goodness, and
more goodness will flourish. Lead him
along with praise. friendly words,
kindly actions. and he will follow
gladly, gratefully.
Sometimes think we are so anxious
to have children perfect we notice
everything that is the least bit out OF
the way. We are on edge lest they
do something that will make some
body talk. We are so busy correcting
the faults we let all the good things
they do go by unnoticed. Why not
change our attitude? Most of us have
no idea how far praise can go in max
ing a child feel good and do good.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Foundation
Creams Are
Beneficial
They Aid in Preserv-
ing Natural Mois-
ture in Skin.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

ARE you one who has for some
time felt that what this country
needs is the perfect foundation, par
ticularly at this season of the year,
when the skin seems to get all out
of rein and out of balance? Have
you had hard time finding cream,
lotion or emulsion that does not dry
the skin and does not dry in the jar?
It is fascinating to watch the strides
that our beauty industry is making.
One day a cosmetic manufacturer
will sit down. list all the attributes
that certain type beauty aid should
have, say with a sigh, perhaps that
it is almost humanity impossible to
concoct anything that will "live up"
to all the requirements. And almost
the next day mot too literally 1t Is
born.
So. if one day you should be on
the brink of despair of ever finding
a certain something, take your beauty
nap. or count 10 and go forth once
more Seek and you will surely find
for this grand world of ours is bound
to have it somewhere.
Heretofore women have thought of
a makeup foundation as an acces-
sorry to, not an integral part of their
beauty treatment. Now they are be-
ginning to demand a foundation that
actually benefits the skin all the time
it is worn. It is no longer just
coating, but fosters vital natural
moisture in the skin, protecting it
against lines and dryness, against
steam heated town houses and coun-
try winds and weather. It's repeated
use should actually improve the skin
texture And last of all, it must per-
form the function which is really the
first need of a foundation-it must
keep makeup lovelier, longer.
My bulletin on makeup is yours
for the asking. plus the self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope, of course.
Copyright. 1880