davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
PROUD LEADERS
 BLAMED FOR WAR
Archbishop McNicholas Plays War Breeders at
 Eucharistic Congress
By EDWARD J. LALLY, Jr. United Press Stan Correspondcnt)

f1y. ELD |" AI1D Os OIs United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 Cleveland, Sept. 24- (UP) - Proud leaders, "insane in their own conceits,". who are about to plunge the world into war with no com passion for the multitude" were assailed before the seventh Nation al Eucharistic Congress today by Archbishop John McNicholas of Cincinnati.
 The prelate's ringing plea for peace was made before thousands of Catholic faithful, here to reaf- firm their belief in the Blessed Eucharist.
 Standing on the rostrum at Pub lie Auditorium-tran for the congress into vast "cathe- dral"-the Cincinnati churchman pleaded for universal education and the incorporation of moral training in the schools.
 His plea for world peace was echoed by His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York, and the personal represen- tative of His Holiness, Pope Plus XI. In a prayer, the cardinal said :
 May the congress prove a mighty prayer that the menacing clouds of war may be dissipated by the radiant splendor of the prince of peace."
 Remarks of the two Catholic leaders were made following a pom tifical high mass in which Cardinal Hayes was the celebrant.
 The huge auditorium was jammed with both Catholics and Protes- tants. It was a colorful assembly, the bright uniforms of Catholic Knights mingling with the more subdued costumes of the prelates.
 Archbishop McNicholas, in his white Dominican robe, trimmed in purple, was an imposing figure as he appealed to denominations out side the Catholic church to restore the sacramental system, enthrone Christ once more on the altar: give Him His rightful place in the minds and hearts of men,"
 By excluding d fixed code Of morality, the schools have done more to break down that code than any other agency in the coun- try" he said. "Eogically, exclusion of the moral code from the schools has meant either it's complete or
 fOoDtinuad an Pare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
NORTH SHORE IS ARMED

Mineola, N. Y., Sept N.-(UP)-Ihe north shore of Long Island-one of the richest residential areas in the world-was armed today a0ainst the so-called phantom burglar whose swift forays into the homes of the wealthy have netted him more than $275,00O in jewels and cash this summers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
200 KILLED IN WRECK

Shanghai, Sept. 24. (UP)- Newspapers reported today that more than 200 soldiers were killed and many injured when a railway train plunged into a ravine near Loyang in Honan province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 24-(UPJ-Henry Sanford Thorne, New York stock broker, and grandson of the late Samuel Thorne, for 20 years dean of the Yale Music School, was charged with irtolerable cruelty in divorce petition filed in superior court today by Mrs. Ruth Patterson Wallace Thorne, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 24 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year up to Sept. 21st, as compared with last year: This Year Expenses Last Year $1, ,70S,531 ,524.72 $1,373.199,343.ss ss42, ,2Os, ,s1s.ss $ss4,5s2. .72s.1s s7ss,s21,711.os s47s.sss. .s2O.7i
 Cash Balance
 $1,s75, 1908, ,6sS,S7 s2.245,445.s27.1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Final Ne.us Flashes
LIFEBOATS DRIFT ASHORE

Judique, Cape Breton, N. S., Sept z4.- (UP)-Two lifeboats, one containing the b6dies of six men, and the other six survivors, barely alive, drifted ashore on the Cape Breton coast today and revealed the laundering of the Halifax steamer "Hurry On" off Port Hood Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Think It Over

Does it that the American -Repub. ca or the much concerned over cent cut to the city epioyesY fifteen cent has not been restord vel t was the general impression 1882 that was the publications that hoier1ng the loudest drastic pay cuts.
 lambasting the present administration Tor the breath they are saying have been put to w0rk in department.
 In fact with all their blathering weeks they have not given slightest why the people of Waterbury and the entire democratic ucket rousug election day.
 independent democrats have no chance of it. vote against the democratic ticket is a vote for John BurraI 4s
 Speaking ARance school teachers fremen policemen you other employees know that during depression single Frank Hayes farsighed enough to sec that you would get your in all kinds of weather
 But lest se opaoon does not want to talk any issues. fFE " ss5 ha asg4
 simply deals in personalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Argument Over Style Of Gloves Is Started; Bandages Are Increased
JOHN BEY ROBS
 POSTAL STATION AT NORTHAMPTO
Early Morning Break l5O Yards From Police
 Officers Home

Northampton, Mass, Sept.
 24-(UP)-John Bey, elusive
 killer, was reported seen near
 the city dump here today only
 a few hours after he had brOk.
 en into a postal stations
 Lieutenant William V. Shim-
 kus immediately ordered state
 police to surround the dump
 and clump of woods adjoin.
 ing.
 Northampton, Mass, Sept. 24- (UP)-The elusive John Bey broke into 8 postal station here early to- day only 150 yards from the home of Lieutenant William V. Shimkus of the state police, director of the marathon manhunt for the Connec- ticut killer.
 State police announced that the burglars fingerprints were those of Bey.
 The break, at the combination grocery store and sub-postal sta tion of Wilbur Parker. was discov- cred at 6:30 a. m,, EDT, but 1t was hours later before state police were notified.
 Scores of troopers who were beat ing the woods for the fugitive five miles away near Hadley Center were rushed to this city.
 Entering through a window, the burglar stole an undetermined amount of money from the postal station and quantity of groceries without waking Parker. who wa: asleep in another room.
 This is the latest of a dozen ol more robberies engineered by thu resourceful ex-convict since h. killed Constable John B. De Carl in a, gun duel at Ellington. Conn, 25 days ago.
 Bey has repeatedly flouted police during the manhunt and today break was seen as a fresh gesture of defiance because of the posta stations proximity to the home oi Lieutenant Shimkus.
 Hadley, Mass, Sept. 24-(UP)-- Three signal fires that blazed dur. ing the night atop the Mount Hol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
tcontinued on Page a.,
rLoTILLA sTEANas OUT

vaietta. Malta. Sept. 24. (UP)-- A British fiotillas of Atlantic de- stroyers steamed out to sea today for firing practice. It will return tonight. 8st4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
 . by. Year.

J. w. FitzPatflct TO-DAY the Waterbury Democrats ibi,. W c ckIy commentator, James VII. liam F1txPatrick in his column, By Way of No Harm," takes up the hot and bothered question of tax rates at home and abroad. For yOur bcncflt and his own satisfaction Mir. FttxPatrick has made . comprehensive study of the question and passes 1t to his readers for what 1t Is worth. The PAPE- LICAN PARTY likewise comes in for 6 bit of repartee. which as the writer says, is ali By Way of No Harm. For Mir. EitzPatrick's colu na n turn to page c of today's DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
The Weather

Fair and Warmer Tonight
 and Wednesday EulI westhsE ifepors rage 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(Continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(continusa sn RaEs AA !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Hadley, Mass, Sept. 24-(UP)-- Three signal fires that blazed dur ing the night atop the Mount Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(continued on Page 4.),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks LGte NetOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(Continued on Page ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-27
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. w aite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

John Garland Pollard former Governor of Virginia, says We look with federation and often with admiration upon the sickness of the politician who cevery avoids every issue who leads public sentiment but who al ways follows who has no convictions, who enterains worthy aspirations but whose only desire to remain in power for selfish purposes.
 Such men invariably change as their personal interests dictate they do belong to those brave spirits who fight and win the battles of right They camp followers who live the spells Of war
 They fill their greedy hands with the punder of pa onage byproduct of the hard fought battles of peace Tn which brave risk and often lose their political lives
 The merchant whose face is long and gloomy and talks poor business" all the time sure will have 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-27
PLIGHT OF THE SCHOOLS

Public education should be given priority n any pubic works bill which the President recommends or the congress enacts into law.
 Public education is the cornerstone of the American system of government and it in peril today all over the United States because has been deprived of public funds which are the life blood of its support
 Thanks to partial survey recently made by the federal office of educaon the facts at hand to justify emergency aid for public education north east south and west
 This survey shows that at least SIX hundred tWeny-sH million dollars is needed immediately for public Schoo ouo ing construction throughout the country
 This estimate is based returns received from twenty four state departments of education and half the cites o over g. 500 population in forty-fve states.
 Returns from tWentv-our states in which this federal survey has been completed show that 9828 school building nroecs at an estimated of $24 85254 are needed IT rural areas.
 Returns from O26 cities of 250O population and over show that 2915 public school buildings at an eslmat ed cost of S384 badly needed in urban areas Seattle Post-Inteigencer
 Subscribe for Daily Nugget $2 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-27
THANK YOUR DENTIST

The hardy dweler of old never had modern delcacleS like cake creamed chicken and ice He gnaWed hlS meat off the bone and ate nhuled gra-and accordn9 to some modern theorists because of that fact he had healthy teeth.
 However Dr. E. B. Renauld professor of anthropoogy at Denver university has been looking at the skulls o nc tent cliff dWeers in Mesa Verde national park and he ndS evidence to the contrary These odtmers, who lived on coarse tough foods all their lives, had cavities m plenty
 And one must shudder painfully to think ot haVln8
 suffered from oothache just as do and also had pyorrhea toohache in land where the only possible remedy was to summon neghhor and have him knock the decayed tooth out of vour head with pointed stone
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-27
HE READ A BOOK

Whatever think of progressive polygamy in Holly wood hearts bleed for the grand duchess of cinema bed scenes who has just divorced her third husband
 That caous brute she charged made practice of sitt ine up in their connuba chamber until all hours of the morning reading books plain that the sin charged was of commission and not omission since she also lated that (painy result of his outrageous eccenrcity( he was sarcastic embarrassed her at social functions and refused to mnge with her guests.
 Imagine you the torment of this brave little girl as she swept gay ballroom With gracious smile h rival sirens she sought to hide the bitter knowledge that they were already pointing her escort the who read book Judged by the mental standards of the com munity the fellow nuer than agpoe sitter-Chi- cago Tribune
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-27

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
Evening star., 1935-01-20

ty 10 neither perfume nor = toilet water, the
company says Il n not - highly scented -
the former but stronger than the latter. While
II has = lavender base II n not straight lav-
ender but . compound.
Lavender, as you may recall, was the favor
lie scent Of Victorian days Ladies' put their
dreams and wedding dresses away IN It. They
kept sachets cf It In their hose and handker-
chief boxes. 49,.
K AHs. the bold. the brave. the strong. Nked
W. 1t. That Is why the ladies used Il. jas
mine, violet, sweet pea and rose odnes are al
right for women, but men don't want them.
LAvepder. % It seems, h the srong mans
scent.
Pour On Honame d not alluxing, enticing,
glamoroas, enchanting Or irresistible. the
Caron executives would have ycu know. 1t
serves men, and 1t comes In cases severe enough
to suit men, just as do the products Of the
other houses which are catering TO masculine
beauty needs.
"A man should be able 10 remain masculine
IN manners and taste, II not necessarily Ath.
letic IN appearance, and carry In his pocket .
Handkerchief from which enaanates moro
pleasant odor than the one it has retained
from laundering" the Caron men say. The
product he should use should come in bottle
that would look right among masculine acces-
sories on his dresser and the scent should be
fresh invigorating. discreet for good taste, and
yet lasting, and in every way betting to .
vir:le personality"
This new mems product made its appearance
early in October. In six weeks every store
which had ordered had reordered. Men, for
the most part. had bought 1t directly instead
of asking their wives and sisters to get 1t for
them. They hadn't acted embarrassed about
1t either.
It may be that soon a woman will be beg
ging a mans handkerchief as q token just as
he once begged hers. He always said 1t was
the perfume that attracted him. And she will,
too. And men may come to be known by
their fragrant odors just as women are.
Nine. Helena Rubnstein has been watching
the trend of beauty among men for a long
time.
Cosmetics for men are the coming vogue, she
says She announces that for years men have
been sharing the jars and bottles on their
wives dressing tables but not talking about it
when they gathered at stays.
Nine. Rubinstein returned recently from
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Russia, where she had been AMnmoned bg -
Soviet government a. . cosasultant for the Cos
metac Beauty Trust. The perfume tresse has
reached the northern steppes, she says The
comrades favor 4 for women and men.
''The Communists, even the men, use per-
funne," she tells. 80 do men In England.
The Enslishmen also use creams to keep their
faces smooth. They Put cream on and then
wipe It on % 1t win not be noticed. They use
powder the same way. They borrow their
wtvee face powder instead a usang taicnzn
powder"
\A/HY shou,dn't man dream IN pine
w scented bath II he wants to and Seanse
himseh With . bar Of roee-gexA Anium soap?
After an. It's his bathi
Men IN England are consistent users Of sun.
proof cream. . habit they have caught from
their wives" the famous beautician explains.
ANY man IN America, for that matter, once
he has reached the age Of 40. II he has time
and money, takes massages and mud packs
regularly TO keep his face young"
Bernard Shaw, the Britain playwright, with
his snow-white hair and Van Dyke, has .
rosy-cheeked, clean, well-scr1bbed look. But
It doesn't come from soap and water. He
admits that he doesn't put water On his face.
Creams keep him clean.
More and more men are admitting that
cleansing cream jars 60 into their travelling
bags Mems lockers Of late are containing their
perfume and eau de cologne via1s and powders.
Since women would invade the bars and bar
ber shops men apparently decided to invade
the beauty parlors.
Men, incidentally, are fond Of sunproof
cream for peeling noses. Glance along the
beach some time and notice the radiance mems
noses hold.
When it comes to perfume, there Is a water
lily perfume that wins high masculine favor.
Here again the scent is clean spicy one, not
feminine. alluring one. It isn't the fact that
man uses perfume which tends to make him
appear slightly effeminate, it would seem. It's
the kind Of perfume he choosesl
After all, II a girl is trying to make an I'M
preston with certain lotus blossom fragrance,
it's like being one Of half a dozen women clad
in the same type Of dress to find your escort
relying on the same allure to advance his social
progress. Men and women may be on an equal
parity economically and socially. but when II
comes to perfume even the industrial leaders
admit that the two sexes should stay in sepax-
ate fields
Evening star., 1935-01-20

MIGRATING and spicy. Just tell them that .
lotion doesn't burn and makes the face feel
good, and the sale is made"
But for that matter tell any woman that .
cream softens and soothes and she'll come back
for another jar, too. Sauce for the goose-
Another firm, famous for its cosmetics and
perfumes. has . long List Of toiletries for men.
It calls them "Todletries for Men Of Action"
and its window displays show men playing golf,
tennis. track and engaging in aviation and Sd
Ing and other sports which require vigor.
The point Il that these athletic creatures
realise that good looks are important. They
stay out In the wind, rain. heat and cold, but
they never neglect their faces!
His products aren't beauty accessories, ".
d. Canaday. who has charge Of the sales and
promotions for this frm, insists. They are Just
. more fragrant and attractive version Of
things that every man needsl That ID, he
needs them he would stay attractive. we
might add.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

A CCORDNG to the products OF this repre-
~ sentative line, Q mans medicine cabinet
should contain shaving bowl-if it comes IN .
nice rose box, that's lovelier-shaving cream.
after-shave powder. after-shave lotion, scalp
ointment and eau de colognei
Most Of these articles are old fsvorites and
necessities. It is that whin Of cologne that
changes the atmosphere. -<s.
where men might hesitate to 20 into Q
store and buy a perfume, they buy mems eau
de cologne as unhesitatingly as they buy q
razor" this executive explains. "The eau de
cologne Is intended for luxurious rundown
after a shower when men do douse Themselves
with some kind of an alcohol rub"
A rose by any other name would smell as
sweet. poet said once upon a time. And
eau de cologne, If given a perfume name.
wouldn't be a bit different. The men like it.
It Is a spicy, clean fragrance that men are
seeking the experts say. It is beginning to
predominate where men gather. Now, a girl
who wants to please a man has to admire the
odor Of his cologne as well as the shape of his
nose and the brand of his cigarettes. If she
likes it very much, he may even offer to send
her bottle.
Women are purchasing cologne as gift for
men, Of late months, with increasing rapldity
Sales checks prove it. It's not fable.
Another Paris perfume house is out with
new scent which 1t calls in its English transla-
ton. For Man." This gesture to masculin-
Evening star., 1935-01-20


" Beauty may be only surface
deep, but men are IS eager as
women to put on an attractive front. True.
the gentlemen don't have vanity mirrors and
dressing tables. hnt an investigation oe mascu-
line medicine cabinet would bring about some
interesting disclosures Mind you. please. that
we arc speaking Of medicine chests that belong
to men-brawny, muscular, bold males and
those who would Ike to be brawny, muscular
and bold.
No longer y It the thing for girl to welcome
the odor Of tveeds. q pipe and talcuxn powder
on her best beau. Lake as not the man has
hanished the dear familiar odors with touch
Of eau de cologne
The leading cosmeticians and beauty directors
Of Paris and New York are verifying the report
that more and more men are reaiizing tho
truth Of the adage that what u sauce for the
goose u q pleasing condiment for the gander.
A cream that cleanses . wonan's face doesn't
Lose it, power on . mans smooth-shaven
cheek. A perfume that entaces q woman finds
its equal In a spicy fragrance chosen by .
man.
Men, In brief, are menacing women's beauty
by developing Q brand Of their own. They are
admitting cheerfully that they use eau de
cologne after shaving and on their handker-
chiefs, and some even describe the luck they
have with real perfumes They like talcum
powder. but that's all right. They even 60 be-
yond that. They have grown up and are trying
face powders
Sfene IunLcy e0kuuS tuAt ne UkcS 70 uSc
eau de cologne on his face after shaving.
and Lawrence Tibet says he does, too. No
body has ever applied any adjectives even re-
motely dealing with feminine allure to these
two well-known gentlemen.
PUT the men prefer to shop for cosmetics
- at a drug store. It's q good sign. Violet
lights and rose bowls do not entice. And
neither do adjectives that deal with allure.
intrigue or glamour. The men prefer plainly
wrapped packages Try telling them that
certain scent will make them irresistible.
gentleman will probably forget that he is one
and break the bottle The sale is spoiled.
But he'll have his eau de cologne. He'll 60
around the corner to a shop where the sales
people understand that a man Is entitled to
drop or two on his kerchief and no questions
asked.
Men, mark the words of those who know
the trend are going to have their beauty aids!
Men are shy about buying perfumes and
lotions" j. LIE Bloas the New York manager
of a Paris perfume company, says. They
must be treated like men when they enter a
perfume shop and never for minute be per-
mitted to think that maybe they will be con-
sidered effeminate for entering the salon. Bot
ties must be simple, substantial and easy to
manage-Something man can grab from
which he can pour the lotion freely
Men are good listeners and receptive to
suggestions. When told that an article is good
for certain purpose they will believe you and
buy it.
Men like odors that are refreshing and in
=
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BY HELEN WELSHIMER.

: HEN . prophet, . long tme 40,
said: VANITY, thy name Is
woman" he made . kae mis-
take.
Beauty may be only surface
Evening star., 1935-09-16
M'ADO0 AND BRIDE
LEAVE FOR 'COASI
Couple Hide Away in Washing
ton Apartment Over
Week End.

Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and
his 25-year-old bride. the former Miss
Doris I. Cross, Public Health Service
nurse, boarded a plane at $50 this
morning at the Washington Airport
for the West Coast. Their first stop
will be in Pittsburgh, where they will
change planes.
Not even the Senator's children,
five of whom were present at their
fathers marriage Saturday to Miss
Cross, knew that the "newlyweds'
were in Washington over Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. McAdoo vent to the
formers apartment at the Shoreham
Immediately after the reception fol-
lowing their wedding Only the en-
ployes of the Shoreham Garage had a
glimpse of the 71-year-old Senator
and his youthful bride when they ar
rived at the hotel To avoid being
seen they slipped into the / hotel
through the garage entrance. They
left the hotel for the airport at 7:45
this morning.
Senator McAdoo maintains an
apartment at the Shoreham and it is
expected that upon his return to the
Capital he and his bride will make
their home there.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

TOO young to realize the full
tragedy Of the death Of their
father in an automobile acci-
dent. Dorothy Russell, IL, and
Oakley. 8, played today at the two
room apartment of their uncle.
Likewise they we're too young five
years ago to understand why their
mother left. They still had daddy.
He was Frank Russell, 46, killed Sat-
urday in an accident near Annapolis
while returning to this city.
Life to date has held few pleasures
for them. Unable to obtain work,
other than seyeral-day jobs occa-
sionally. the Russell trio had been
forced to live on relief and move often
from rooming house to poming house.
Often, too, they hsd gone to bed with
but bread and milk for dinner.
Hunts for Mother. y-
Their uncle, Eugene Clendenin of
704 Third street. is now trying to
locate the children's mother. The
last we heard of her." he said, was
about four years ago in Moundsville,
w. Va. but authorities there said she
left three years ago.
"I won't let them go to an orphans
home" he vowed today. Il only make
$21 a week as an electrician for a
local automobile concern, and have a
wife and nearly grown daughter of