davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

ly fine for 1t penetrates to tn scalp, thoroughly massaging ant freeing it Of surface accumula tions. Brushing stirs up the circu. lation and brings out the natural oil, softening and polishing every strand from the shortest to the longest hair.
 You can best give yourself a vibrating treatment when you use a Lightweight brush with wave like bristles. This makes your waves and ringlets snap back with greater buoyancy. Instead of stretching your waves, brushing reinforces them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Gay, spring days are here-and thoughts of that new permanent wave are in the air. But for your hair to take a good, lasting wave, it needs reconditioning to erase the mark that cold, hard winter has left on many a head of hair. After being bottled up under tight hats, your hair is drab and lifeless, to say nothing of the drying effect that overheated rooms have had on 1t.
 The simplest and most highly effective home treatment is cor rectly brushing the hair. A brush with wave-like bristles IS especial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Diabetes Is Still Too Expensive
 In 1892, according to official stastics, the death rate from auto mobile accidents was 21.9 per hun dred thousand of population. Un- less my arithmetic Is as terrible as usual that means that. oh, well, I can't bother to be so precise, let us say fair sized army of us are destined to be annihilated by H- censed killers this year. Then, too, we encourage the work of these licensed killers by licensing them to liquor up when they have a job of killing to do, for a lit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SPRING COLDS

During supper last Saturday evening little Claire Johnson sur prised us all by sneezing right across the table. "Why, Claire!" exclaimed Mrs Johnson in shocked tones. Sorry, Mother" replied Claire, rubbing her mouth with the back of her hand, "it came so fast I couldn't help it." But haven't you got a handkerchief?' "Oh yes, somewhere" Claire flshed into her pocket and brought out 2 very grubby-looking object that seemed to have been used for pol ishing shoes at least! "Never mind," said Mrs Johnson hastily, Ego upstairs, wash your hands and find yourself clean handkerchief. And don't ever come to the table with one like that again."
 Claire sighed but went upstairs as she was told. We heard her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

put 1t together. There are gummed cardboards to mount the pieces on if you wish them to stay in place afterwards. . One of the incest color schemes seen recently is also chez Aileep Rice. She. makes a canary yellow sket-weave sport suit with scarf of navy blue and lavender, and buttons 1t down the front with gold buttons. A yellow beret trimmed with touch of navy and lavender tons 1t off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
,/::::::::S:::::S,

Slaughter and her doll dress alike And aren't these summing?
 How hali you carry them out? Pink dmy print plain pink dmy for words, pictured Other bat voie lawn prints etc, make pey in this easily model
 Style No. 262 is designed for sizes and years Size requires yard of 3nch print and yard of 3onch plain sjal with yards of binding and 2 yards of 2nch ribbon shilds dress. Pattern includes dress for 19nch doll
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin con is pre- terrcd for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 your m0ncy and order Pattern Department. Democrat Waterbury Be snte sixe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hea and aysiene not = ds m brief written
 
 
  M of e Waterbury Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Daughter and Doll!
EditsS H
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For nsny 1esrs Assistsnt Protessov of Honsebold Arts, Tsacbcrs College, Colnnbis University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

NEXT: Exercises that arc fun to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

told him 1 wanted to be brought here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

doorway. he turned and said, Looks like a stick-up of some sort You didn't know whether he was carrying any money with him, did yn,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Rev. Conner Lewis, rector of the Third Congregational church, and Commissioner James A. Phelan of the Board of Public Works. The three speakers are known to have been greatly in- terested in securing the play ground on this site. Irving w. Harrison, superintendent of parks; Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the board of park commissioners, and William J. Derwin, recreation su- pervisor, will also be listed among the officials in attendance. Also listed on the program will be a concert by the EZRA band of 35 pieces, from until 8:30 o'clock.
 The supervisors selected will in- clude Henry Del Pc, head of the Y. M. c. A., Inter-Club association and active student in the boyology movement, as head supervisor; Frank Berube, a seminarian, Mrs. Mary O'YBrien who made count less friends while associated at the Duggan- playground last summer, and Eleanor Lahey, selected from among the membership in the Wa terbury Girls club under the su- pervision of Kathleen Crowley.
 Little Traffic Here
 The playground because of it's excellent type is expected to meet with wide approval in the Brook lyn and Town Plot sections. Be- sides being well equipped it will be located in a section without heavy traffic and convenient to all in both the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
CAT, IT, SHOWS
 IN PET CONTEST
Dog With Two Different ColOred Eyes Viewed at
 Fulton Playground

A varied collection of pets par- aded the grounds of the Fulton Park Playground yesterday after noon. Prizes were awarded to George Webster for the best all around entry, to John Scollay for the oldest pet, and to Flora and Louis D'Andrea for the cutest pets. These were chosen from sixty par |ticipants in the contest. The prize winners included a Russian Wolf Hound, an alligator and two pup
 pies, both two weeks old. Other entries included red fox, a dog
 with two different colored eyes, turtles, a seventeen-year-old cat, gold fish, rabbits, pigeons, etc. The judges were Charles Hall and Mrs. James Barry. The show was un-
 der the direction of Ethel Shiller,
 Kaye Deeley, and Helen Brick.
 Those listed among the contest ants were: "Bunty" McGrath, Fred Guisti, Claire Marcella, Anna May Byrne, Rosetta Mendyke,
 Johnny Russo, David Blacker, James Barry, Cameo Genovese, An- toinette Alberane, Chester Malan,
 George verrastro, Elaine Green blatt, John zuella, Shirley Butler, Quentin Greenblatt, John Zuella, Shirley Butler, Quentin Carter, Vera Mendzik, Anna Hojnecki, Bar
 bara Lynch, Edward Maccariello, Vito Verrastro. Marion McKenna,
 Margaret Crochet, Jean Kilmichael,
 Eleanor Macdonald, Rodrick Mac
 Donald, John. Scollay, Somriay Grif- fin, Helen Prokowick, Joseph De Laurito, Salvatore Caviello, Gloria
 Radke, George Webster, Frederick
 Davis. William Bowes, Al Kalenda, Louis and Flora D'Andrea, 'Toot-
 sic" D'Andrea, Leonard Sachs,
 Josephine Rosa, Lincoln Mecca,
 John Rosa, Tena Aberone, Joseph and Louis Lux, Mildred Reccuito,
 Ralph Sa1eo, Estelle Bromlerong,
 Marg Mangim, Thomas Wenning, Dan Howard, Frank Gallicchio,
 and Catherine Lorusso.
 Every Thursday will be Special
 Feature Day at Fulton Park Play ground. Next Thursday afternoon a model boat and aeroplane con- test will be held. Enter your name
 with one of the supervisors by Wednesday if you wish to enter the contest.
 Added to the many activities already in progress are clubs in l woodwork and novelty sewing. Meetings are held three times weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday. and Saturday under the direction of | Mrs. Kinch.
 Volley Ball practice for girls will
 begin this evening at 7:15 o'clock, under the direction of Ethel | Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Largest Recreation
 Center In State To
 Have New Equipment
Bocci Court and Softball Diamond to Be Laid Out at Seymour and Vail Streets Clergymen and Civic
 Leaders to Speak at Inauguration Ceremony

Despite contrary rumors hurled from the ranks of the fast falling Brooklyn Community club that the children of the section are not receiving their just due with the closing of the playground in the rear of Duggan school, Park De- partment officials stated to-day they will open one of the finest recreation grounds in Connecticut at Seymour and Vail streets next Monday night at o'clock with ceremonies certain to be long re- membered.
 The playground will be located on a strip of land extending ap- proximately 260 feet in width on Seymour street and 48O feet along Russell street, the largest piece of property in the state devoted to a playground and recreation center.
 Bocci Court Planned
 The apparatus will consist of swings, see-saws, regulation volley-ball court, sand box and other features. The location will also include soft ball and bocci courts, the latter 80 feet in length and 15 feet wide. The soft ball diamond will not be completed for the formal opening Monday night, but park department officials state the diamond will be put to use just as soon as 1t can be completed. They are not anxious to install anything that will not be for the betterment of the children's well fare and are doing their utmost to see to it that Brooklyn and Town Plot youngsters are cared for and given proper consider ation.
 Clergymen to Speak
 The opening ceremonies will start at z o'clock, will consist of talks by Rev. Michael J. Lyncn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 MAKE LONG HIKE

A hiking trip of several days which will include some of the trails of the American Youth Hos tel association in New Hampshire and Vermont will be taken by a group of Girl Scouts from Camp Wequapauset next Wednesday. Miss Mildred I. Turney, nature counselor at the camp and assist ant director, will be in charge of the group.
 Among those who. will make the trip from Camp Wequapauset are Marcia Allen of Watertown; Dor othea Gross of Thomaston; Phyllis Wilson of Cheshire; Shirley Geg- han and Bertha Krugelis of troop 12 of the Third Congregational church: Patricia Sage and Bar bara Welton of troop 4; Justine Clark of Waterbury; Jacqueline Yavecchia of troop of the First Baptist church; and Anna Greta Larsen of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
DENTAL SOCIETY
 ENJOYS OUTING
Held at Mattatuck Country Club Yestefday-Golf Prizes Awarded

Members of the Waterbury Dem tai society adopted a program sim- liar to that of the Waterbury Bar association in holding ots annual outing this year. The dentists as- sembled at the Mattatuck Country club for a day of golf followed by dinner. The lawyers held their out ing at the Waterbury Country club.
 In other years, bot hthe lawkers and dentists usually took boat rides for their outing. Dentists were present yesterday from Hartford, Meriden, New Haven and Bridge port.
 Winners at golf were awarded prizes as follows: Dr. F. A. Mahan; Dr. Joseph Byrnes; Dr. Daniel Shanahan; pr. Edgar Adams; Dr. W. B. Brewster; Dr. N. D. Ber- man; pr. John Begg and Dr E. R. | Wolfe. i
 Prizes were awarded by the Stie- ger Dental laboatorry; Green and Gaber laboratories of this city; The H. L. Holden Co.,; The Wash burn Co.,; and the Smith Holden Co.,, all of New Haven and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
MANY BRAVE HEAT
 TO HEAR CONCERT
First of Season Held al Fulton Park-BallOOn
 Race at Chase Park
FULTON PARK

A large crowd braved the heat last evening to hear the FERA band of 40 pieces give it's first open air concert at Fulton park Thn band under the direction of Cosmo Vendetti was well received by those present and rendered a fine musical program.
 Last nights concert was ar ranged through the efforts of Miss Kay Deeley and Joseph Burns park supervisors.
 CHASE PARK
 Joseph Devine, swimming in- structor and Ike Kern, head sup ervisor at the Chase park pool, will sponsor the finals of the balloon race to-day at the park pool. The championship races will take place at o'clock.
 Winners of the finals will con- pete against the winners of the same events at Hamilton park. The meet will be held in the near fu- ture and will be for the city title honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
HEBREW BENEFIT
 GROUPS TO DINE

Tuesday, July 23, has been se- Iected as the date for the anniver- saryp banquet and installation of officers ceremonies of the Water bury Hebrew Benefit association. Ths oldest Jewish fraternal organ Saation in the city, the body will be celebrating it's 10th anniver- sary at the banquet.
 The principal speaker will be Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, with Bernard Holczer presiding and act ing in charge of the degree team.
 Officers to be installed are At torney Maurice Gruskay. president; Edward Goldberg, vice president; Jacob Reiner, secretary; Abraham Sherman, treasurer; and Boris Stoll, chairman of the visiting committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
New Officers Of
 Lions Club Installed

officers of the Lions club were formally installed last night at a dinner meeting held at Waverly Inn. Adolph Raymond was install- ed as president, succeeding James A. Phelan, who was presented with a pin. George A. Baronian was chairman of the meeting and Dr. Glenn Sweet was master of cere- monies. Other officers include Harry x. Cashin, vice-president; Edmund Becker, second vice-presi- dent: John Dunn. tail-twister; Crayton Carpenter. district deputy; Eugene Beadle, chairman of the major activities committee; direc- tors. William Warrington, William Taylor, Dr. Raymond George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
New Playground in Brooklyn District Opens Monday
Tisher Co. of New Yorl..

Fisher Co.,, of New Iork.
 At the dinner in the evening, speeches were out short because of the oppressive heat and the dent- ists sought cool places about the country club. Brief remarks, how ever, were made by Dr. E. V. Erbe, president of the local association, Dr Frank Shugrue of Hartford, Dr William Greenberg of this city, member of the state dental com mission and pr. Francis I. Hayes of New Haven.
 The committee in charge of the event included Dr. Erbe, Dr Ber- nard A. O'Hara, Jr., Dr. l.. s. Fink lestein and Dr. John F. Begg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
OUTDOOR SERVICE
 OF CHURCH SET UP

The cottage of Mfr. and Hrs. Frederick w. French and Mfr. and Mrs. Leon H. French at Deer Island in Bantam Lake will be the scene Sunday of the annual out-of- door service of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor, will cfn- ciate. Cars will leave the church at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. If the weather is bad the regular Sunday service will be held at the church and the outdoor service a ] week from Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
GOLD IN PETRIFIED WOOD

Fallon, Nev.-UP)-Black pet rified wood containing gold has been found near here. Cye Cox reported that many petrifed logs have been ground in mortars and the gold extracted. Approximately 40 sacks of the ground wood have yielded gold, he claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
CHASE PARK
WASHINGTON PARK

The much needed addition of
 more supervisors to the present
 playground staff at Washington
 park has been realized it was an-
 nounced yesterday, three new SUD-
 ervisors being assigned to that park. The new instructors are Mrs. Belinda Tracy, who will teach sewing and crocheting on Tuesday and Thursday, Miss Doyle, who will teach singing and music on Monday and Friday, and Al Dob- kins, who will take charge of all athletics at the park.
 The Washington park play ground revue of 1895 will be pre- sented Monday evening at the wading pool. Amplifiers will be installed and bleachers erected Children taking part will be at- tired in costumes of their own making. After the show there
 will be dancing in the community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
SENATOR WALSH
 WORKS ON BILL

Washington, June 26.-(UP).- Chairman David l. Walsh of the senate committee on education and labor planned to try today for final senate action on the Wagner-Con- nery labor relations bill.
 The conference report on the bill was completed yesterday, leaving approval by the senate and house, and signatures by the president, the remaining steps before enact ment into law.
 Two house amendments. on stip- ulating that nothing in the bill would interfere with constitutional guarantees of freedom of the press. the other providing units for col lective bargaining shall not include employees of more than one employ CT. were eliminated by conferees. Administration Leader Joseph T. Robinson was expected by Walsh to concur in his desire for early senate action.
 The bill as brought back to the senate from conference left intact the main structure of the senate I bill. It provides for establlshment l of a permanent labor relations | board. with authority tp effectuatc i fair labor practices and supervise collective bargaining efForfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

(Continued from Page i.) Commissioner William II. Hackett announced that he was planning on opening a temporary office in Waterbury over Friday and Satur- day for the purpose of selling the new stamps that must be affixed to each carton of cigarettes sold. Tho location of the local branch office is expected to be made known late today or tomorrow. John r. Robinson of this city will be in charge.
 It is estimated that between s. 900 and 4,000 places retail cigarets In Waterbury. Of this total only about one.third have applied to the state tax department for licenses The remainder must do so before Monday. The license fee for re- taller Is $1 and that of the distrib- utor is $25. There are only two dis- tributors in the city.
 License for Each Machine
 At the same time 1t was noted today that there are between 800 and 400 cigarette vending machines In operation in Waterbury. Each of these must be licensed at $i. The real announcement in connec- ton with the operation of these machines, however, is that tho cig- arettes will be dispensed at the usual price of IS cents. Tn other words, the machines will not call for the regular 15 cents and tho additional two-ccnt tax, making d total cost of IT cents to the pur- chaser. Other arrangements be- tween the vendorsand the distrib-. utor will be made to take care of the two.cent tax, it Is understood Dealers Can Buy stamps Every dealer in Waterbury has cartons of unstnmped cigarettes on hand at the present time. This Is the reason for opening the tenn porary office in this city and other large communities of Connecticut over Friday and Saturday. Retail- CTS may purchase the stamps and place them on the unstamped packages now in their possession.
 Beginning Monday they will re- ceive stamped packages right from their distributors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

ary "feelrs' are sent out late this afetrnoon or tonight.
 With the strikers now 100 per cent unionizcd. organized labor to- day went ahead with plans to con duct tho strike us effectively as possible. Leaders gave assurance that no acts of violence would be tolerated. It was apparent at sev- eral stages that the leaders, rep. resenting both the Internal Ladies Garment Workers union and the American Federation of Labor, con- slider the strike as national import ance and are ready for long siege If necessary.
 Chiscllcrs Got Chance
 Cheers rang through the meeting hall this morning when Miss Anna Ncary, A. r. of l.. organizer who sped here from Baltimore. charged that factories in the ladies gnr- ment trade awaited only the end of the NRA codes to begin "chisel- ling and wage-cutting. She de. clared that the effects of the local strike will be followed closely by womcn's wear workers and factory officials all ove rthe country.
 Several of the speakers this morning alludued to the wage cuts which brought about the beginning of the strike. Yesterday was pay dap for the strikers and they re. ceived their checks for last weeks work at the factory.
 All Must Join Union
 Tn their demands for union shop, the strikers will ask that even the few now at work quit their jobs and join the union. so that they will be on an equal foot ing wit htho present strikers. La bor will seek to have the under garment concern put on a 100 per cent union basis.
 William Steinmiller, of the state labor department. was reported tc be In this city today. He Is expect. cd to contact factory officials and strike leaders before the end of the day.
 John McGurk. secretary of the local Central Labor Union. reported at the meeting this morning that q unioun truck had been seen mak. ing Il delivery at the factory yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FORMAL OPENING
 OF NEW LAKESIDE
Popular Tavern Rebuilt to
 Greet Guests Again Thursday Night

Almost completely rebuilt mad with every bit of It's interior re- decorated and refurnlslasd. the New Lakeside will throw open dts doors to the public tomorrow night for the first of a three-dhy grand 0peTi- ing. Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Fer rick, the popular host and hostess, whose names have become syn- anymous with good times and good food, will be at the new Lakeside on Merlden road to greet all their old friends and many new ones on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, the three days set aside for the gala opening cerenionies. l(,
 The New Lakeside willRcpntinue the hospitabie warmth that made Lakeside Tavern so pleasant q gath- ering place for Waterburians and man from other cities and will of fer many new features and induce ments as well. The best of good foods will be served, favorits beers and wines are available, accofnnlo- dations can Do had for large or small parties, and there will be dancing on Q newiy-built t dance floor---one of the finest in New England--to music as played by the Arcadian orchestra.
 Attractive Interior
 The interior of the New Lake, side Is one of almost breath taking beauty. Cleaning hardwood floors reflect soft lights against the har- monious coiors of walls and booths. The color schemes are pleasantly a ts.n atten n.. d sya e., To. tAA .aavApa | rooms with excellent effect. High lighting tho new interior furnish- ings Is a 3b-foot bar that is 70 model of its kind. Its shining woods and perfect appointments offer q welcoming invitation to par- take of ones own favorite vines and beers. tt
 Lakeside. has always been noted for its food, and for the three opening days, the managers have outdone themselves in arranging special chicken and steak dlnners, which will be served for the ex- tremely modest sum of one dollar. The New Lakeside will bring to It's patrons food that is delightfully satisfying, at commonsense prices, Situated on Merlden road at Hitchcock Lake, Lakeside is in an advantageous position. It Is far enough from Waterbury to enable local residents to escape the heat of the city and enjoy themselves near the cool waters and fresh breezes of Lake Hitchcock, and yet near enough to be within q few minutes drive from any part of the Brass City. J Hospitality
 Lakeside has been noted for It's hospitality, and patrons can always count on being shown a "grand time" by MT. and Mrs. Ferrick. At the bar of the New Lakeside will be Ray Pride and Chick o'Connor, both of whom have won many friends. In charge of the dining room will be tho well.known Nick Dillon.
 Those who visit the New Lake. side once will come back many, many time, for Lakeside will give them an evening of enjoyable fun and relaxation at moderate cost. Those who come to the New Lake, I side are assured of good food, fa- vorite brews or wine, toe-tingliny music, q fine dance floor, q cool fe- freshlag location and the company of gay companions.
 The New Lakeside will be tho gathering spot of those who know and want tho best, at reasonable | cost, IEM1t F.f Nf