davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16


 in return posures suggestive Of The crowd The baby pat-a- cakes
 sometimes they then- 
 Peautiu" daring" alike find words to cniden Someone shouts Iheres Marie Annette looks lveer today than d
 Oh yes return engagements frequently They're in Top Form at Playtime
 then back to the nursery for the really in top form! Toys make appcsrance learning walk take their
 
 Whoops wna.s and Emile having length of the hoo under ther Emile catches Marie suoles Joy drum unti
 little sounds understand though an adult 
 chairs out This set before the Misses
 
 Babies Seem to Enjoy Seeing Strangers for another in the Then the procedure Of the morning exhibition is repeated There a larger it makes differ the strangers they guge ana pat-a-cake their prettiest
 S the Caps ana babies cover oil and orange
  play =, At repeated and out the pink and At the infants given their evening meal porrdge and mE 4.,. babies tucked into warm cos TOT the night Qumtuplet Land.
 Getting the quns through the second summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

infants seated They drink their milk from with han holding The qun have otgrown glasses presented They babies given eating pordge not allowed feed them  coddled bread and butter and milk varies but the morning that the qunpets given babies the will eat anything given them.
 the oothbruhes and that sight! Each baby the the actual brushing the infants understand what 1t is all about Emile always
 
 covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

wheeled out open porch for
 and schedule the quintups know nearing ime morning exhibition to the public Comes the Stampede to View Quins
 The carriages Five little and cap appear-rose Emeie green Annets should have been yellow
 the supplied not satisfactory and substituted.
 and signals ,oicemen the wire hurries forward
 baby Cit pacad wh and laughs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Now, however, it's bath time. Two by two, the quins are gathered up. It is never the same two. Dr. Da- foe rules firmly that no baby shall be always first and none always last. There is to be no feeling of discrimination among the five.
 
 How They Love
 to FrOlic in Bath!
 They splash in the tub and love 1t! Then on to neat, oiled silk pil- lows to be rubbed and dried, and afterward weighed. Every day the auintuplets' health, scrupulously guarded, is checked and recorded.
 Tiny arms are porked into tiny shirt sleeves, smart little blue and white dresses go over curly heads and two quintuplets are ready for the day.
 Two more take their turns, and then the last.
 There now-I've recognized one! That's Annette over there. l can tell her because as the nurse point ed out, no sooner is her hair combed into a becoming curl than she promptly pulls it out again. One of her tricks. She always does 1t.
 Annette settles herself in a state of beatific peace. Ma rie squirms. stan6 up, clinging to a crib. Two others (which?) examine a bow, fallen from a rattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Breakfast now. Five ivory high chairs are draw ninto a semi -circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA SERVICE Staff Correspondent

6You get early to get ahead of keep with-thoe Dionne quntuplets.
 before when reached Daoe hospital home Of the five famous growing coming nursery
 Dafoe who making his morning call
 awakeand have been for an hour They've a- juice Want them2"
 Of all the from Cleve- that
 opened a door-and there they were!
 infants Dark, toued heads Big Wee lips like buds Cheeks tnged pink Sturdy dpled and Adorable babies All alike peas in pod THEM Easy to Tell Apart, Nurses Declare
 alike They insist each of the five has they according Lamoreux and Laroux
 Yyonne biggest first to learn tricks Anne hasth animated expression
 Cecie s quiet and the most obedient of the i've
 the most mschievous
 Marie is the hair is the least curly.
 this amateur observer they looked exactly alke
 The sleeping white prgged with pink robuds And as the their upcurlng ashes tangled dreamsthy nfoeble picture So the adjective raised to five times Slner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
STAR WITNESS APPEARS TODAY
Esther Magill Expected to
 Close States Evidence Against Model Youth

Courthouse, Worcester, Mass, Sept, 27-(UP)-Saving its star
 witness for the last, the state to-
 day was expected to confront Newell Paige sherman with at- tractive> Esther Magill, the gil for
 whose love he a1leged1y drowned
 his wife in Ian American trag- edy."
 Miss Magill, buxom girl of IT,
 was scheduled to bring the states
 lease for murder" against Sher-
 man to a. close, supplying the al- legged motive" for the July 20
 canoeing tragedy on Lake Single tary.
 Sherman yesterday was pictured
 ed by Prosecutor Owen A. Hoban
 in his opening Tuesday, Esther
 will tell how Sherman became "in-
 fatuated" with her at the machine shop where both worked, how he
 discussed plans for divorce and
 elopement and later, despairing of
 securing @ divorce, confidede to her his plan to drown 22-year-
 old Alice Dudley Sherman, mother of his two children.
 who, had2he cared, could have res-
 as an unusually strong swimmer Drake said his father and moth- cued his wife after the canoe in which they were riding was cap sized. One lake-dweller related how Sherman had helped build a pier by diving to the bottom, about
 seven feet down, to adjust billings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
LEAGUE READY TO
 DRAFT REPORT
Firm Stand Against Italy Intended to Show Euro.
 Dean Solidarity
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Stan Correspondent (cnnrrinhf fRaS hY limited Pressl

United Press Stan Correspondent. Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Geneva, Sept. 27.-(UP)- League of Nations council mem bers began to-day to draft a re- port containing final recommen- dations for pacific settlement of the Italian Ethiopian dispute.
 They hope to complete their work, and formally adopt the re- port, within 10 days.
 If Italy rejects it, and Ethiopia accepts, Italy can never legally make war on Ethiopia on the basis of the present controversy. In any event Italy is specifically pledged under the league coven- ant not to go to war in any cir cumstances within three months after adoption of the recommen- dations.
 It was learned, as the council members began their work, that Germany, as much as Italy, was in the minds of several and that this accounted for the unexpected firmness and dispatch with which the council decided to risk a Eu- ropean crisis, if not the breakup of the league and a European war, by proceeding with then pre-pen- alty machinery of the covenant.
 The council, for the work of drafting the report, constituted it. self committee of thirteenth cluding all members but Italy.
 There was no doubt that, in de- ciding to proceed under article XIV, the council is proceeding tow ard sanctions or penalties if Italy attacks Ethiopia.
 There is almost no doubt that the recommendations to be made will be less generous to Italy than was the unofficial peace plan which Premier Benito Mussolini oi Italy rejected last Saturday.
 Germany has been an important factor all along in a council con- sideration of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute.
 No country but Great Britain feels its own vital interest direct ly jeopardized by tIaly's policies in East Africa. But all, including Britain, feel that collective security in Europe Is at stake and that, if necessary, the league covenant should be enforced against Italy now because a demonstration of league solidarity might impress any German leaders who dream of expansionism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Adjutant

John Di Crosta, Anthony Corvin- elli, all from Waterbury.
 From other parts of the state the following: Pasquale Diorio and Angelo Persio, from Bridgeport; Daniel D'Alessandro, John Di Tuno and Anthony Iacavone, from Hart ford; Salvatore Magnano, from Middletown; Sam Reale, from Bristol; Joseph Buccheri and Carl Carubba from New Britain; Mich ael Grieco and J. De PiZzol from Meriden.
 On Sunday afternoon the dele gates will be present at the dedica- ton of colors of Florio post and the installation of the first wo- mems auxiliary in the state of Connecticut. Many of the delegates and guests will remain for the dance to be held at Buckingham hall on Sunday night.
 New officers of the state de- partment will be elected and in- stalled at Liberty hall, Sunday. The present officers of the state department are: Commander, Pas quale Diorio of Bridgeport; senior vice commander, Daniel D'Allesan- dero of Hartford; first junior vice. commander, Nicholas Sidote, New Britain; second junior vice-com- mander, Leonard Mecca, Water bury; adjutant, Joseph A. Angri- sani, Hartford; treasurer, Charles Bertero, Bridgeport; chaplain | Nicholas Messina, Waterbury quartermaster, Joseph Di Tunno Hartford; officer of the day. John Vozzolo, Hartford; sergeant-at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

lauded Congressman I. Joseph Smith for his cooperation in ths veterans work. Guests who spoke were Congressman smith, and Mayor Frank Hayes. both of whom congratulated the D. A. V. for the fine program they were presenting and for maintaining such an excel lent organization. Congressm q q Smith said veterans would get bet ter results at Washington if they would work through organizations such as the D. A. v.
 Hist of Speakers
 Others who spoke were: Samuel McGiIl of Hartford, senior vice. commander: Domenic onefria oi New Haven, national chief-of-staff; Mrs. Belle Martone of this city. na- tional membership chairman of the auxiliary; Mrs. Hortense of West Haven, national chief-of-staff oi the auxiliary; Comdr. Michael J Callahan of the local chapter; Rep Daniel J. Mahaney; Mrs. Elizabeth Lahey, commander of the local auxiliary; John F. Barry of this city, department adjutant; Joseph Monaghan, past department mar shal of the United States War Vet erans; Robert Birt, local veterans placement officer; Mrs. Laura Dut- ton, past department commander of the Daughters of Union Veter. ans; and Mrs. May Nugent, com- mander of the New Haven auxil- iary.
 Entertainment was furnished by Billie O'Brien and Augie Delano in vocal selections, in addition to the regular entertainers at the estab- lishment. Jimmy Fitzgerald's pop ular orchestra played for dancing after the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Waterbury feels highly honored in welcoming the delegates and 1Ssembers of the various posts from an over the state. Original plans IEOyided for the opening of the chnyention at 2 p. m. but on acc c@unt of the Veterans day celebra- ton by all local veterans the open iie has been postponed to p. m.
 mA1i of the delegates and Italian v@terans who can be here at us m. will join the parade. Notices have been sent to the veterans to hs at Liberty hall at p. m. when tie Italian veterans (ex-combat- t4nti) will join the parade togeth- eE with the Italian American vet enans.
 Local Delegates
 A banquet will be held at Lib erty hall in the evening and a b1siness session will be held Sum day beginning at 9 a. m. State de- partment officers will be selected ae the Sunday session. Commander Angelo Possemato will act as mas- ter of ceremonies at the banquet. The convention committee consists or Angelo Possemato, chairman; John De Pastino, vice-chairman; nOmenic Jamele, secretary; Cosmo venditti, treasurer, and Patsy Por- to, Peter De Cicco, Michael Gior- dano, Michael DiPrimio, Leo Mec- ca, Joseph Danese, Sam Cappella. Leonard De Vito. Henry Fabbiano, John Villano, Eustasio Sciappe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CHARGE ACCOUNTS!

It is not neces. sary to have had an account in any other s t o re to open Q charge account at Bon- wits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

coming season. Hence t h e 8. e ( h e e r f ully plaided sports coats, priced to save you $2.97. Checks, h e r. rim g b o n e s, fleece plaids, : in styles 9th Avenue a s k s for III Dalrna. c a 9 n, b o x swagger, scarf s W 8 g g e r belted ulster. Stirring colors and sizes IA to 20 and 38 to A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

| tin, teacher of oral English at wilby high school Roy A. Ferris and J. Russell Putnam are in charge of enroilment. The opening class win be free to prospective enrolIees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
PAST COMMANDERS
 IGNORED BY D.A.V.
Anniversary of ArgOnne Observed at Banquet;
 Mayor Lauds Unit

Sixteen Disabled American Vet eran chapters of the state were rep- resented at the first banquet com memorating the battle of the Ar gonne in the world war at Moyni- hans restaurant at Lake Hitchcock last night. It was the first dinner to commemorate the event In which most of the members of the D. A. V. received their wounds.
 Other D. A. V. chapters through out the country held similar cele- brations last night. About 150 chapter and auxiliary members at- tended the dinner and entertain ment here. It is planned to make the dinner an annual event. Past Commanders John J. Mulligan, William Aylward, James F. Mar tone and Leon R. Hamm were paid special tribute.
 Congratulations
 Commander Mulligan was toast master and told of the efforts of the D. A. V. to assist veterans in obtaining government aid. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Italian Veterans In
 Convention I omorrow
sOriO Post of Waterbury, hOst-DeIegates Represent Membership of I,OOO-ElectiOns Sunday

The First Annual Convention of the Italian American World War Veterans in Connecticut will open tomorrow afternoon at Liberty hail.
 About 75 delegates will be present from various cities including Bridgeport Bristol Hartford, Meriden Middle town, New Britain, South Norwak, and Waterbury.
 The State Department has been very active during the st year and the membership has been growing rapidly Tx now hasa ahout I GOO members in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Among the registering fresh- men of the University of Alaba- ma is Charles E. Murphy, son Of the late Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy of Charles street. He has enrolled for an engineering course.
 MT. Murphy is a graduate of the Begnal Grammar school, saIutatorian of his class, and also an honor student of the 1928 class of the Crosby High school. He recently completed his trade as craftsman with the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CLASSES SET

The 11th year of the public speaking classes at the Y. M. c. A. will be opened Monday night at 7:30 o'clock by Miss Mary l.. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

arms. James Perrone, South Nor walk; sentinel, Joseph Bucheri, New Britain; judge advocate, Francis P. Ballotti, Hartford, and liason officer, Anthony Yacavone, Hartford.
 Trustees are: John F. Virelli, ridgeport; Peter DiCicco, Water- bury and John Bogco, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers have been filed with the secretary-of-state at Hartford by Twenty-Three Leav- enworth Street, Inc. The concern is capitalized for $5.O00 with $1,000 paid in. The incorporators are Walter W. Smyth, Rose E. Cullinan and John J. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Other witnesses told of hearing Mrs. Sherman's screams and of the absence of any mans voice shouting for help.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

with salt and pepper and add
milk. Cover and bake thirty mill
utes in a not oven (400 degrees
When ready to serve, dol
with butter.
Fruit Compete
One pound apricots (dried), 1-2
cup seedless raisins, l orange, ]
tablespoon lemon juice, l cup Wa
ter. 2-3 cup sugar
Use white seedleSs raisins II
you can get them. Wash apricots
and raisins and PIT in baking dish
Add grated rinG and juice of or
ange and lemon juice. Add sugar
and water, cover and bake thirty
minutes in a hot oven (400 &c.
grees F. Serve warm with hard
sauce
A long cooking period at a low
temperature will solve the prob
lens Of the housewife who must
be out all afternoon. Meats are
scared at a high temperature for
ten minutes, then the heat is re-
duced to 275 degrees F and the
rest of the dinner put in to bake
for three hours or longer at this
temperature. Batters and doughs
cannot be baked at the low tenn
perature but meat loaves, cheap
cuts of meats and many vegetables
do very well by this method. The
fruit compete suggested in the
Short-time dinner might be cooked
Cor long time at low tempera.
ture. too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Public Affairs Are Personal Affairs

federal record-breaking eXtrava-
eance add (if figures run that
high) the tax appropriations for
the county, city, and state, and
believe you will come to the det'
mite conclusion it is time for an
aroused electorate to formulate
plans "for a reform to reform ,
the professional politicians ana
political cranks from further ny
pothccating the future Of Amerl-
can people through unjust taxa
ton.
Third, in 1886 the American
electorate is going to be in no
mood to listen to political aspir-
ants whose utterances flavor of
scorn for the fitness of the Ameri-
can people for self-government.
The American voter of 1886 now
has reasons to demand proof that
campaign promises be building
contracts. If candidate for cleo
ton is successful, then any far
reaching reforms advocated must
receive due process by Demo-
cratic methods in congress, in
stead of being railroaded on to
the statute books.
American democracy is not de-
cadent, it is in need Of leader
who can make an honest appeal,
not to the belly and pocketbook,
but to the unselfshness Of great
people of great nation.
authors explanatory note)---
In the S1O,256,258,928.06 figures
quoted in this article, due caution
should be exercised by readers
who try to figure out what the six
cents is for. Hallucination may be
the result from the effort, and you
will imagine you are back in the
horse-anC-buggy days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
By ROBERT J. SNOW

1t is exceedingly fortunate for
America that it's citizens are now
being compelled to take personal
interest in public questions.
If the national emergency which
the United States has painfully
experienced has accomplished no
other results than to have again
forced the American people to S.
liously think about their country,
then the untold cost Of personal
and economic suffering entaiIed
has not been in vain.
There is no way to avoid per-
sonal responsibility in public af-
fairs-as an elcctor you either
exercise your privilege and duty
to investigate and debate, pass o"
reject public issues, or else suffer
the consequence.
Laws, reforms, and taxes are
contracted in your name and are
chargeable to your account. In
l. fact many of the ills playing hav-
oc with the country at present,
are due mainly to the neglect Of
personal interest in public affairs
in the past. -.
Unless all signs fail, 1886 viii
see an aroused American electo-
rate.
First, there will be mighty
protest registered against any
amendments to the Constitution
that will corrupt, invalidate or an
null in any manner or form the in
dividual liberties, and the precise
meaning of sovereign state rights
guaranteed by this great dOcu-
ment. The citizens of this repu5-
| lie are proud of this historic docu-
tment which has served them so
faithfully for 149 years, and
stands today as safeguard
against political dictatorship and
Caesarism.
Second, this whirlwind of taxa
ton which has been thrust upon a
convalescence nation must go I'M
der the glaring searchlight of pub
lie inspection for examination.
From the taxpayers pocket the
first session of the 74th Congress
voted the astonishing sum of $780,
I256,258,928.06. Of the ten and a
quarter billion dollars appropria-
tons the government has collect
ed S4,5OO,OO0,O0O. The balance of
about six billion dollars of gov
eminent expenditure must be
gouged out of the taxpayers at
some future date. The grand to-
tai appropriations for the Roose-
welt administration is now over
10000 million dollars. To this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Sister Mary's Menu
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEh Service staff writer

" IL
N over dinner is the answer
y when you have ciVics and So
riaI service and club duty all on
vou, mind at one time as well as
= family 10 keep healthy and we'll
fed
Aside from the tlme-SavlnG.
mlnd-relieving assets of an oven
dinner. there is Il good deal 10 be
said for baking meats and veg
etables that ordinarily are fixed
some other way
Foods tor any given oven meal
should be those that can be cook
ed at the same temperature and
for approximately the same length
OF time For instance, try TINS
one on your family FranhfuTters
a la Yorkshire cabbage baked in
milk and fruit compete
INrankfurtcrs Il ia Yorkshire
Five trankEurters. , cIr3 -four
teaspoons baking p0"CeG tea
spoon SAT-. > eggs. cH0 milk
= tablespoons melted butte:
Pour boiling water over frank
furters and let stand while making
batter
Min ard sift -four BAKING DOW
der and salt Beat eggs slightly
add milk md stir INTO dr. inGTe-
dlcnts Add melted batter and
stir just enough to mix Turn
into Il we'll creased baking dish.
Cut each frankfurter H. half cross
wise and nrCSS into top Q! dOIgh
Bake thirty minutes IN hot oven
600 degree p Serve from bak-
ins dish with medium white sauce.
Cabbage Baked in MIX
There's no better food borgGin
than a head OF cabbage. It's good
for two meals at least and is
equally edible cooked or raw.
One and oae-Ea.f pounds new
cabbage. teaspoon salt. is tea
spoon pepper. cup milk. 2 table
spoons butter.
Shred cabbage and put into q
well buttercd casserole S~.vi: -, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
HUEY'SSLAYER
GIVEN BURIAL
Prominent Anti-Long Lead
ers Pay Tribute; Wife
Holds Up

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10,
(UP). Prominent anti-LOng lead
ers attended funeral services yes
terday for DR.. Carl A. Weiss, Jr.,
Baton Rouge physician, who was
killed Sunday night after ne had
shot Senator Huey p. Long IN the
stomach in a corridor of the state
capitol.
U. S. Rep. ]. Y. Sanders, j.
and former Gov. John NJ. Parker
were two outstanding anti-admlA-
istration figures who stood bare
headed in a driving rain during
the brief, simple services OF the
Roman Catholic church. =,
Thousands of persons attended
the funeral, including many dem
niteIy identified with the Square
Deal association, currently the
leading anti-Long clique in the
state.
Mrs. Weiss did not break down
as her HUSBANDS body, literally
torn to pieces by volleys fired by
Longs bodyguard, was lowered
into a grave at Roselawn Memo
rial Park. She was attired in
white suit and black hat.
Flowers filled the modest home
of the 3O-year-old eye specialist
from which the funeral procession
drove slowly through the rain to
the cemetery.
One floral offering bore a card
from the friends of the Demo-
cratic party of Henderson, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
-Four Are Killed At
Grade Crossing

LAKE CHARLES, La, o 1sare
1O.-UP).-Four persons sons wben
killed and two others injured cav, w"s at
their their car collided with a tfa'b bo, rs
a grade crossing north Oh "'i'
late yesterday. or %
oil field employe of H 10 ma w. LA, )
Mrs, Nellie Grayson, 4V' Ms ,o VIII I'D
o 90 'I bv a former marriage, Lind
f bergh h Martin; and j. G. Parker
81; sS SGaquIr' injured are the Gray
sons Young son Earl, ana al; I0r o.
thv Martin, IA, another chiio u
ML Srorson was bringing his fam
;1u o 70 Houma from their Texas
h I,S t Parker came along hoping
to find work. .;+L bar half
hrotT tT Earl, were riding in the
, p,u seat of the family road
s sh,rO'f She said it collided with a
Guif Coast lines pullman car near
~ IutI ond of the train. The accident
o orc 25 miles from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Miss Rilda M. Hill
Is Gqlle Teacher

tRg1E'S CREEK, Sept. 10
Mos Rilda Mae Hill. of Hender-
sohville, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Hill, this week begins her
work as teacher of shorthand ana
tipping at Campbell college, assist.
ing Prof. /. NJ. Wallace.
She is a last years graduate OF
Womans College, U. N. c., where
she was president of the Baptist
Student Union during her senior
year. She was here over the past
weekend to attend faculty meet
ing and the annual fall retreat Of
the local B. S. U. council.
Miss Hill succeeds Miss Beulah
Smith, of Raleigh, who has ac-
cepted a secretarial position in
New York City.