davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Too Busy For Career So She Conbires FSUe
MRS. NORMAN THOMAS WIFE OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE CARRYING OUT OTHER INTERESTS

his ministry for the field of eco- aomic reform, she again assumed the role of his devoted aide.
 Raises spanleIS at Farm
 At the Thomas' four-acre farm" near Cold Spring Harhor on Long Island there are COWS, chickens and kennels for her blue-blooded cocker gpanielS. The three oldest children, who are married, take turns living there during the summer and, when their mother is away, take care of the spaniels ag well as or- ders for milk, butter and eggs.
 Mrs. Thomas would rather talk about her dogs than the children ''because they can't say, when I get home, Mother, WHY did you have to tell that?"
 Cocker spaniels are her favor- ties. one "Beau Jest" was . champion. She always shows the dogs herself in the prize ring, has never employed . professional handler.
 
 Scorns Formal Entertaining
 People are always coming and go- ing at the Thomas home in New York and on the farm. "IEs more pleasant for me to keep open house for committees and Tneetinsg," Mrs. Thomas says, "than to entertain" 1" She never gives parties, but lends her home frequently for socialist funtions.
 These days Mrs. Thomas is busy going to campaign picnicg with her husband. Later in the fall there will be several long trips. She looks forward to these, says she enjoys them.
 "You know" she confdes, Tin probably the luckieSt person in the world because I've had the opportunity to meet 50 many dif. ferent slices-of.life. Don't call them different classes don't like the phrase. But do like to meet people. think they're the most interesting things in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 Hykeia, the Health Magazine

"N|"@T'N~~N~'
 Hykeia, the Health Magazine
 Among the most frequent emer- aencies which demand prompt at' feition are burns from explosions and similar injuries from the use of toy cap pistols and firearms
 Campaigns of education, led by newspapers and magazines, have resulted in celebrations of great events by pageartB, plays, and similar exhibits, rather than by noige-making, yet there seems to be a tendency to return of the use of dangerous toy firearms.
 One.third of the accidents which cost children their sight are caus- Cd by nirguns, shotguns, blank car- tridges, cap pistols, SlingshotS, rub Der bands, arrows, and stones. One fourth of all cases of blindness are caused by carious types Of fireworks.
 Whenever an injury from fire arms occurs, get a doctor as soon as possible. He will examine the wound and if 1t is closed, he will open it, clean 1t. and treat 1t with suitable antiseptics.
 Lockjaw or tetanus occasionally results when explosions of flre- works carry tetanus germs Into the body. The germs Of lockJaw develop clothing.
 Tn any injury in which dirt is forced into the wound and sealed there, lockjaw may occur. This is the kind of accident that occurs usually in explosions of cannon crackers, blank cartridges, and toy canons.
 The tiniest puncture wound may be sufficient to admit the germ into the body. The larger the wound and the more foreign material that is forced into 1t, the greater the danger of lockjaW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

and wanted to become c nurse.
 Her family frowned on this. Inc stead she enrolled for volunteer work in Q tuberculosis clinic ul- der the auspices of Christ church of which young Norman Thomas was assistant pastor.
 "IIe helped me with some of the disciplinary cases" she explains.
 Three years after they met they were married. As Q pastors wife, Mrs. Thomas continued her inter- est in nursing, found 1t useful in making acquaintances with fam flies in the parish.
 T never liked calling on peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
lNEA seryIce staff Wrlterl

(NEA Service stafR Wrlter)
 The young girl who wants to pre- serve tho youthful contours of her figure and the freshness of her conl- plexion should realize that sensible health habits are more important than involved cosmetic routineg After all, her young skin doesn't need corrective treatments. 6oap and water, 6 bit of night cream to ward of drynesS and Q few really good cosmetics should suffice.
 Absolute cleanliness, . sensible diet, adequate exercise and plenty of sleep are the Fundamentals oi lasting beauty. Teach your daugh- ter the importance of Q daily bath neatly groomed fingernails anu hair well pressed clothes, clean gloves polished shoes, pearly white teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
NfARY,a WATCH bod

Little slam" Mary Boland's d. mlnutive PekinCese, elvsys accom- panIes her onto the "A Son Comes Home" set at ParamounL to look tfter her. He's such s goo1 watch kog, however. that he hos to be held shlle Ehc ls Uade-ur H-.ause he E0nt s'.cw artsz.. to touch her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
DE MILE TROPHY

Al the ranch where Cecil B. Dt Milo is holding conferences on "The Plainsman," In which he will atar Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, the producer director has 6 stuffed rat. tiesnake measuring i0 feet. Most of those found in California are less thar, quarter of that length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

speech biunders. Sec what to avoidl A guide to winning speech:
 Send lOC for your copy Of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULA: RY Co the Waterbury DemoerAt Home Service, 0SB Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure t0 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, ana the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Exhausted Speaks" caption anonymous Ale arpers which modern mama lndicts her children o of younSse She protests the attitude Of the present generation | 6 sus myself and doesn't papa mama bad Th modern mama admits that she and her husband turned them
 ai advantages throwing wide open children @ @ s n 1 ss n S @ SsS % snS @ ns of disregard of anybody anything but their pleasure S s VvS wa S fight % for her rights which she didn't mean to re- even ysn & S T n hss @ 1 S 1 @ snd % SsE n G @ s horses are out of the stable and locking the door mere mock
 There about the fact thst of the yn people of today swinging Into the saddle and riding rough M only tO be down and ridden over again again. svs Inaussd % lSsmves Sy aShns too much luxury s cprng Allowing for the spirit of revolt that in the is child and every individual hs life
 ss s. s who pH' %as esn saaG iy disciplined and therefore learned
 a f1GSns sa s Nih ai s
 y sas s H sS GS'i of sS n% rS e % % direction, friendship and discipline
 Puppies all other household pets must be hosebroken when young they become household nsanc Boys and rg mI aheca regard for the hand that feeds them they Ike the young end papas can deny their children they deny m where parents sb their toes When there e. are @ plenty @ % or tine rshts9 When there plenty money n the bank @ .m % ey any a SpSs T nd roe viii soon majority of these and mamas remember youth that had in position to make their they can't deny themselves this delight
 The child growing up wish gra!fIed other members family hasn't been taught n give
 when there conflict where he hasn't learned G ht % mS- army of youthful % 5 and ms Sw% a % whc % nSys s Ano'"s' 0'"" ""' '''''''' CAROLINE CHATT1ELD. r;'S'Ss g % :.:" r;::; ] :%:S ":. g @
 p.c.SG @ ts's @ cSS%" '"%S ] sss GS";S"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
T0DAY's FAenION TIP

Beauty experts advise the light est makeup possible for summer from both a health and beauty stand point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
HozU To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Hsrtal"!ng he "SG nys':ns no; .tampd s1ysOpe encCseG Ls fhS.S De Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Teamwork Sets Game Proper Opening Lead and Cooper aton of Defending Players Take Contract
 from Declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

he Rough-Riding Youngsters Who Run Rough Shcd Over Their Parents Are the Products of Homes Where Parents Have Indulged Them selves by LaviShins too Much Love, Luxury and Liberty on Their Progeny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Wages of agricultural laborerS of Ecs.y.a vii he r-.sed ty sses.s.l decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

submsd Fenders wII be dIs. Letter. unsuitable or Due'cncn w De
  esvcJ"pe eOBGdenee Write Niles Cb"'"e'u'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

ple," she corfesSes, "just because I was the minister's wife. Wher someone was sick, though, and could do something for them, was glad to go."
 And when MT. Thomas gave uT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

send yonF mnney ann er1eF fQ Pattern DepsFtEnprlk Weeerbugp Democrat Waterbury, Conn. Ae suss e st4le ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Greater Measures Of Prevention Are
 Urged By Leaders
No Satisfactory Method of TmmunizatOn Against In- fantiIe Paralysis Developed Tuberculosis on De-
 cline-FamiIy Cooks May Prevent TrichinOsis

elimination of the reactors and the pasteurization of milk have con- tributed to this decline from 2i6 cases reported in Connecticut in 1923 to s8 cases reported in 1883 and 80 reported in 1895.
 Typhoid Fever
 The incidence of typhoid fever in Connecticut is on the decline and reached a low point in 1884 with only 50 cases reported as compared with 165 cases reported in 1926. In 1885 the number of cases reported increased to 75. Typhoid fever is a disease now contracted largely from carriers. It is estimated that per- ilaps from two to five per cent of all cases of typhoid fever remain carriers for an indefinite period or for life. Thus, while every effort is made to track down the source of infection for each case and prevent further spread of the disease of in- lection for each case and prevent further spread of the disease from the same source, the occurrence of typhoid cases at a slowly declining rate may be expected to continue with some yearly variations 50 long as undetected carriers remain among the population. We no longer have the great water-borne out- breaks that occurred half @ cen- tury ago and the milk-borne out- breaks of typhoid fever are greatly restricted by the increasing pasteur- lzation of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

thrilling detective stories, and reads in bed, occasionally. ., lie wears glasses. He requires lots of sleep and retires ond arises carly. He likes airplaning. His first ride was in France with an English pilot. He also rode here with Clarence Chamberlain, noted pilot. He likes dramat- ic performances and played parts in amateur presentations while Ht Crosby. He would rather play golf than cat. His favorite food, however, Is a steak, with homq- made cocoanut cake for dessert. He Is 0 light eater, but drinks lots of milk. Ills choice beverage of an alcoholic nature Is q Man. hattan cocktail He smokes q pipe. His greatest hobby Is playing pocket billiards and he has a pool table of his own in his recreation room. rte Mir. Lieb- eskind and his family live In their own home ct cos Willow street, and worship at Temple Israel,
 And that, my friends, concludes this brief biography of another neighbor Harry Liebeskind, brave soldier, who even in peace. time Is noted for his distln. guished service. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 ELECTS ATTORNEY
J. Warren UpsOn Named President of Young
 Mems Organization

When all business matters in the Young Mems Republican club were cleared up at the annual meeting last night at the Civic theater heads quarters on Leavenworth street, At- torney J. Warren Upson was elected president. The nominations follow cd considerable dlfhcultieS during which more than 50 persons were refused adfnittance on the grounds they were not members.
 Others elected were John J. Ber- gen, first vice. president: Frank Var inelli, second vice-president: Milton Meyers, recording secretary; Wil- liam J. Kolbeck, assistant secre- tary; financial secretary. Chris stro- bel; and Milton Burrail. treasurer.
 The expected difficulties arising from the ranks of tho delegates representing the 1ith and 18th diS- tricts If they did not gain recogni- ton failed to mater aliZe whe nit was indicated that Alderman Kol- beck was appointed assistant to the recording secretary and Varinellt, town committeeman of the lith district was named second vice. president. Floyd Rasmussen iS the outgoing secretary.
 Delegates to the state convention in Hartford Saturday include Charles Summa. J. Warren UpSon, Harry Krasow end Vernon Hall, with George Mitchell, r. 3 Hitchcock Thomas Bano and Albert Taller as alternates. Representatives of the 18th district appointed were John DiCicco, and Anne c. Kenney. Pas. quale DeCiccio and Mrs. Michael D'Anthony were named delegates from the i6th district.
 The tendency towards the voice of youth in the party was praised by Judge John p. McGrath. who ns- serted members under the age Of 70 should provide the strongest sup. port. Andrew J. Cooney allowed the organization permission to use Re- publican headquarters for their meetings in tho future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Holy Name Selects
 Date For Big Smoker
St. Margarets Unit to Entertain on Night of January z9th- Committees Named By President Baldwin

games to be played on next Monday night. At that time Flaherty's team may lose the honors that were within their grasp for so many weeks. There is every possibility that the series may be finished offi- cially in 2 deadlock that will Hn- volve half of the league.
 f Table Chatter
 Henry Smithwick has succeeded Charlie O'Day as captain of tho Ear Warmers" and the result was entirely pleasing, to some players.
 Predictions as to the outcome of next weeks garnese were too nu- merous to mention, however 1t Is anticipated that there will be plenty of fireworks.
 Jim Morgan had nothing to say after his team defeated the Champs" but the genial Jim was thinking plenty.
 Attorney Joseph Nevin came in for plenty of punishment as he was billed during the evening as the boy with plenty of ability Joe over- rode all objections in distributing read 10 cent cigars.
 "Old Man River" Jim Carr was treated as the gentleman of the screen who does little but manages to keep rolling along.
 Bernie ScanlOn recalled the days of last summed when he was the Big Shot" that made arrange Iaents for the field day that the Ingersoll employees held. Some of the Clock Company people however would not agree to all that was said.
 Gcanlon and Sleuth Joe Dick Tracy" Stevens played aii overtime game and scanlcn won. The brag- ging continued.
 The results of the games played were: Morgan 24, Vlaherty 10: ecaniOn 23, Stevens a; gmithwick %. Baldwin ie; Whelan a. Caniicl6 %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Wednesday evening, January 20th was selected as the date for Q smok- CT and general entertainment to be sponsored by St. Margarct's church Holy Name society, following upon c largely attended meeting held last night in the auditorium of the DO. rochial school. According to the committee, the affair will Dc one of the highlights of the season and will be attended by friends from ev- cry section of tho city. Boxing h Is, wrestling. good singers and rs and refreshments will stud c y varied program.
 The committee appointed to com alete all arrangements for the ven- tlre includes President Richard Baldwin, Secretary Michael Kyle, Michael Barrett, Bernard Scanlon, Attorney Joseph M. Navin, Bernard Erwin and James Carr. All are yet- eralas in sports arrangements having been active in this city for many years. Their many friends will an- ticipate . program well worth at tending.
 Urges Cooperation
 During the evening. the spirit of the membership for this and other affairs of the past was highly praised by Richard Baldwin, presi- dent Of the socieity. He urged ell to extend invitations to the smoker to all with whom they come in cori- tact, stressing the fact that this affair must Do made as successful as others.
 The regular games in the society's s46' tournament were played after Inc business gathering and the most surprising result was the des eat Of Patrick Flaherty's team py taa lads directed by James Morgan, lt was the first time that the "champs" went down during the progress of the second series which incidentally concludes with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

The board Of trustees of the Federation of Italian World War Veterans In the United states of America, Inc, has formally ans nounced It's selection of leaders in Waterbury. All are members of the Waterbury Chapter of Italian World War Veterans and include Frank Maruccl. president; An- thony DICrOsta, vices presidents John SIvIlla, secretary; and JOhn Ixx0, treasurer. and Ermin0 CO- francesca. Controllers chosen by the assembly are Bernadin0 PeIus sI, Salvatore Tata and Giro Mon' acO.
 Commissioner Louis Y. Bria of the board of eduCatoin has been chosen by the assembly as hon. orary president. MT. Bria was one of the organizers of the local chapter and only recently retired as president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Mayor Frank Hayes called the meeting to order and was in charge until MT. Walsh was elected. The two new members of the board, Harry 0. Post and Burton Walker, were duly sworn in. Louis Liebeskind the only other new member of the board. was not present.
 On the motion of Louis Bria the other board officers were recap. pointed. They are: Clerk, pr Thomas J. Condon; school inspec- tor, John J. White; supply clerks, Thomas Mitchell and Emil Tre- panier. MT. Condon then asked the permission of the board to attend the national convention of schools which will be held at St. Louis in February. Permission was granted and the meeting was adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Boston Mass International Buddy Wade girl in A4erry Maidens succumbed today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
LOCAL YOUTH TO
 AID MARINE CORPS

Walter s. CibulslIis of this city, c junior In the department of chemical engineering ct Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, vino has com- ploted the first summers training at Quantico. has been appointed by General Williams aS tho Marine Corps representative. He will assist the authorities of tho Institute in preparing q list of students desirouS of receiving this training.
 ClbulSkis Is Q graduate of Crosby high school, class of go. He rec eeived his elementary education at sL. Jogcph's Paroehial school. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Thubna Descriptions: Oliver Hardy: Perspiration without Shirley Tempe The best argument against birth control Harow Noon at Midnight Hitler: sefmade Maniac H0ove An echo of nothing Joe Lous Chocolate soda with Mickey Finn Alfred E. Smith: Jimmy Durante with George Jean Nathan: pen that scratches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
RUINS KEEPERS RECORD

New Bedford, Mass. --(Up)--Ar thur Nolan, animal keeper at But. tonwood park, met his match in c hornet. UninJured during his 10 years aS caretaker of bears and buffalo, Nolan was taken uneon. scious to Q hospital after being RtJnR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
resides at 30 West Liberty street

resides ct 30 West Liberty street in this city.
 Following this summer course ct 0uantico tho members of Rennsgc- laer group, upon graduation from the course, will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve Speaking of Water- bury's representative, General Wll- Hams says of him; "Cibulskis was highly recommended by the offi- cerS under whom he trained dur- In gthe summer of io3b."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
WaIter Wi1lcIaeIl O. Br0adz0ay
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter.
sTraae Mark Rsals.sr.a copyrIaht Igss Day Mrroa

 Asvi!t having uHsvuE sts.i.sa her n turn pressing nfatatn that felt "usned in their immediate de- Overly Romantis iSss @Do sUu wns % D % do 'as ssSWy T a aU HsyyS me got to a make % S o m he maSsd @ $ Sad % @ three performances doubtful O ehasty wrapped ar-out Empire hester about ghost permanently sight patrons passing the bottle in Row '
 The Obs of Jack Gilbert chroled his fall from prestige due to rabies % scared masnasss death S S Ss on sy Sv: nsS % cTs su S1sS m . ss s. $ @ s S: h ,n ar n:s @ hS . puss s % . a % @ yGn a Ss bs e @ s S a m general of everybody else trying their jobs
 the N Y Giants has been fired by the Cubs In privileged hunt himself provided the flicker director said he picture in England equipped with English vocabulary
 syS and yeshe1 be- speeches John Masened English poet the Duss-saw living expression poetic when @ our sarbarous word the 5 Sa IGys aa ess @ s m hsn o
 Thumbna Descriptions Oliver Hardy: Precipitation without
 H. Esn s Ens S . sssn:s s smss
 Hooysr An echo nothing 5ss Levs cno.s @ sod. with George Jean Nathan A pen that scratches
 In the Sunday Times film section which went to press Thursday last Andre scnnTaid M the n critic on violent death of his own violent end in an explosion his penthouse Harry o 0a @ His iHr @ s p the amo s by Te~a TOd Jack * er ya,. and who ing the needs of the human family reported We don't often hat Yale their suspicion Masate solomon the cone tell you tell him. your pin ban probably be hi. from Cardi that bets made Wales churches % $ ss; % .. % psr.s :.sa S & @ @ nS y % Wnchs wncs they auo was an item % from here The the newspaper C. s % s.s vs ss % M % S s, aa ": were psooead that article alter the of all The stonss ue and not way meant be offensive as the West Coast inaccurats designed t.
 wnche: you mention this girl probably will be the girl dingy n Merry Msns sSw she was known as Buddy wade She ySs con mortal they single gesture now dance again. even if she lives Her real name is Clark.
 happened Friday buesk theater here fin and o The ~ss snsns 4he Ssd linked arms fin the wings ready for sad imitation of Pavowa
 "rhere sputter lamps courage She knew she ran past the girls ' % the Se an Sns @ Ssssss S wall behind the proscenum and edged from all the ama She dying at aymaket Relief hospital She stopped something that might have been another 1roquo hea catastrophe But
 q talked with hospital if she didn't think sr being burned hSu. O Sen. of sns % snss sns ep % s couage Perhaps readers might want to know about her.
 you love 50 weiL-sncereiy, Lester AIen Boston Post"
 Boston Mass nternsOnal News servce Buddy Wade chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
WALSH APPOINTED TO SCHOOL BOARD
Elected Vice.Chair m a n Yesterday - COndOn
 Going to St. Louis

At the organization meeting of the board of education yesterday, John J. Walsh was elected vice. chairman. He was opposed by Mrs. Florence B. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
srDEwHEELER REBUILT

Port Clinton, O.-(UP)--Like the Phoenix bird of old, the passenger steamer Arrow is to rise from its own ashes. Swept by fire years ago. the sidewheeler is fin the shipyardS here for reconstruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
24, ,497 Measle Cases in State Last Year
HARRY LIEBESKDND

Decorated World War Hero, Secretary-Treas urer of One of City's Leading Firms-Had Inter- esting, EventfuI Career in Big Fight" Over There - Successful Local Mercantile Executive.