davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
Ho10 TO Keep Well
~ mr.. VILLAIN BRADY MD.

and
treem
Of
he I'm
to snMtru Ons
care O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
ANSWER:


MY opinion disparity between and
little diencerovided both old enough
they sign for the eng sentence
consider the possible In
swenr such question how
despite difference husbands
considerably older than her husband has
conscious handicap puts
nesecting personal complaining Of her hard lot
husbands fshne striking for bigger allow
him private rompng' him In public She's
him the public that right there
with Therefore the husband Of The older
wife things that most rate high the throne the
the Seepter, and the royal robe
that the wife older than husband
Evenly matched In
old much faster than and when she has the
mistake his
wife his mother He will when conversation turns the
the wife So has psychological
problems TO deal with.
However you average
begin think until she's well toward forty Even she has had
Of e letters until
Now let these girls fall
love with and do Of the preest pieces
a aonalng sublmang substituting and adjusting that
doesn't hold
HIN tan death them part 1t isn't her fault
Perhaps there bigger gamble marriage when there is gulf
age manage admir-
done be done again.
CAROLINE cHATFIELD
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
going troubles =
when weren't would each other
afternoons at thirty stays Till Ave
thirty which he doesn't think and
say goodbye getting angry
goodbye Am right? H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
ANSWER:

boyfriend intuition.
lass who could enough OF her ance
Of
day, year. gives you srfeit
be plenty hot, thereafter plenty
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

ny DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Rhinitis Is a name given to the
condition Of q running nose or an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

OF Otnef young Vhy"vvu es~S'
Always put on gloves before you
step outside the door and don't
forget to use hand lotion three or
four times each day.
As for fingernails-they need 70
be oiled at least once o week and.
If the cuticle persists In cracking
and peeling, put oil or cream on 1t
every night for while.
There Is no reason why every
woman cannot have beautiful
hands and nails. Get one weekly
manicure (home or professionally
and O brief, pickup manicure
three days afterward. use hand
lotions and cuticle creams, don't
bite your nails. You can't losel
If/you do your own nails, re-
move polish before you start. In
cldentally, oily removers are most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
Caroline
Chatfield
Dare Sensible Woman Marry Man Younger Than
Herself? Yes on the Score that Sensible
Woman Can Get Away with Anything. It's a
Large Order.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

please opinion who older
enough TO know their minds
minded people with strength Of char
that should hold them
geer Tey testing each wanting be fair
thA other wanting all together
together fine honest not the rich widow In the
market q husband EMILE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
Modern Hoe.s Decoration Service

A most important element in any
"A room 10 the taste shown In
choice OF lamps and lampshades
because these very necessary ad-
juncts must be both practical and
ornamental. A modern note Ia seen
IN the shade pictured above In
sparkling frosted and notified Of.
feet made from layers OF Cello
plane cellulose Aim. laminated and
erlnkled. Tho shade IL we'll pro.
portIened. translucent and diffuses
tho light softly. II comes IN sew
eraI eolors and IN tho popular
white, 90 shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

For In
Of
s1whkhN
omodh ehuHenB H
match
Momne 70 lem ane q worn IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

II %. of course. much better 70
prevent q cold than 10 have
one. Since the exact cause Of
colds IA not known, II rs best 10
avoid exposure 70 drafts dampnesa,
sudden changes from hot 10 cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

Perhaps there Is bigger gamble in marriage when the
OF between husband and wife but manage to bdg
ably. What has been done can be done again.
CAROLINE CHATFIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS SET UP
Rev. Paul PieChOcki to Speak at World War
 Monument Saturday

Naugatuck, May 28.--Rev. Paul w. Piechocki, pastor of St. Hedwig's church, will be the Memorial day speaker ct exercises at the World War monument on the horseshoe.
 There will be three divisions in the parade, one to be headed by William KrodeI, marshal, who will be followed by 6 police delegation and in order, the flremen, Nauga- tuck Military band, firing squad, Grand Army of the Republic and Relief Corps, Gold Star mothers and the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries.
 The high school band will head the second division and will be fol- lowed by wreath bearers, massed colors, legion members, V. ?. w. members, Disabled American Vet erans, Sons of Union Veterans, Pol- ish Veterans and their auxiliary. The third section will have at its front the new American Legion life and drum corps, making its first public appearance, and following will be the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and fraternal groups.
 The line of march will be down Maple street to the Whittemore Memorial bridge where Q flower boat will be lowered and taps sound- ed, thence to the Revolutionary cemetery, to Hillside and to St. FTanciS' cemeteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
LATTS MILLS
 SPONSOR FIFE
Final Social of Indoor Sea. son to Be Held To-
 morrow Night

The PIatts Mills Community As- nociation, Inc, will hold Q Club eo- oiai tomorrow night in the Bristol Co., studio. The Social Activities Committee under Chairman Howard Knttimer and the athletic commit Gee under Chairman Pierre Promo Vvost are working in conjunction to make this final club social of the Indoor season Q success.
 An entertainment program has Been arranged which will prove pleasing to all after which refresh- Enents will be served. In addition to this the drawing for the past khree weeks will take place. Dancing viii be enjoyed until Q late hour. All members are urged to attend and enjoy themselves.
 Final returns on the drawing tick cts should be made to Mir. PronovoSt on or before Friday night. It is also requested anyone having returns on ssie recent minstrel and dance take care of this with Mir. Schumacher Before the end of the week. The xegular monthly meeting of the As- eociation will be held next Thurs day night in the studio and it is the hope of these committees to make Sinai reports on the minstrel and dkaWing tickets at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28


 was graduated with the highest scholastic honors. He completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Tn June, 1928. Following his or- dination by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Father Flanagan celebrated his first solemn high mass in St. Patrick's Church. He was later assigned to Bristol and year later to Windsor Locks.
 He has completed four years in Greenwich.
 Father Flanagan is brother of Rev. Joseph Flanagan of Torring- ton and of Thomas J. Flanagan, welfare supervisor of the Connecti. cut Light & Power Company of this city.
 The two pastoral changes are the transfer of Rev. Robert J. Bowen from St. Bridget's Church, MooduS, to St. Francis Church, Middletown, and the promotion to Q pastorate of .Rev. Theophilus M. Kotowski, now of St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Hartford, at St. Bridget's Church, MooduS.
 The complete list of appointments is as follows:
 CLERGY APPOINTMENTS
 Rev. Robert J. Bowen from St. Bridgets church, Moodus, to St. Francis church, MiddIetOwn. Pastor.
 Rev. The0phiIus M. KOtOwski, from Hta. Cyril and Melhodius,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

church, Hartford, to St. Bridgets church, M00dus. Pastor.
 Rev. Henry E. Flanagan from St. Mary's church, Greenwich, to St. Justin's church, Hartford. Assistant.
 Rev. Henry J. Murphy from St. Justin'S church, Hartford, to. St. Mary's church, Greenwich. Assist ant.
 Rev. Francis s. Rzasa from St. Mary's church, MlddletOwn, to St. Andrews church, Colchester. Assist ant.
 Rev. John J. Kripas from St. 10. scph's church, Waterbury, to Holy Trinity church, Hartford. Assistant.
 Rev. John s. Kolek from the church of the Sacred Heart New Britain, to St. Mary's church., Mid- dlet0wn. Assistant.
 Rev. Vincent J. Razaitis from Holy Trinity church, Hartford, to St. Georges church, Bridgeport. Assist ant.
 Rev. Benedict F. Gauronskas from st. Georges church, Bridgeport, to St. JOseph's church, Waterbury. As- sistant.
 Rev. Alexis D. RicclO from st. Sebastian's church, MiddletOwn, to St. Lucy's church, Waterbury. As- sistant.
 Rev. Louis B. BIecharczyk from St. Mary's church, Jewett City, to the church of the Sacred Heart, New Britain. Assistant.
 Rev. Patrick V. Fltxmaurice to St. JOseph's church, Canaan. Adminis- tratOr.
 Rev. George 4. Dyer t0 st. JO- seph's church, Canaan. Assistant.
 Rev. Edward J. McKenna to the Immaculate Conception church TerryvlIle. Administrator.
 Rev. Joseph F. Kiely to s. Ann's church, Devon. Assistant.
 Rev. Charles ". AHcNerney to SC. Mary's church, Windsor Locks. As- sfsGant.
 Rev. Charles ". Murphy to 9i. sebastian's church, hdiddIet0wn. As- sistanG.
 Rev. Luclan I. sleAzik Co SC AEary's church, Jewett City. Assist. ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

velopments of the past few months. Tn the New York delegation there has been an active Landor nove- ment and yesterday six of New Xork's 90 votes were publicly pledged to Landon by delegates who refuse to wait for their leader to make up his mind.
 Father COughllm Offer
 The offer of Father Charles F.. Coughlin, of Detroit, to support the republican nominee # the party ''renovates" itself in its Cleveland platform was judged by most ob. servers to be more interesting than important. That is not because Coughlin's political effectiveness is questioned, but because neither the republican nor democratic parties is likely to produce @ platform this year which will satisfy Detroit's radio speaker. His own platform has been fairly well defined over the air and it goes considerable beyond the limits likely to be reached by either of the major parties.
 Observers place varying interpre- tations on recent developments of the stop-Landon movement. Some persons well placed to obtain ac- curate information are convinced, however, that the current phase iS more directed toward stopping Hamilton than stopping Landon.
 Seek Stalking Horse
 It is understood that several po- tential republican nominees have been approached by representatives of Charles D. Hilles of New York and J. Henry Roraback of Connec- ticut, republican national commit tee for their respective states. There are indications the represen- tatives of eastern republican lead. CTS were more interested in finding a stalking horse" candidate to op- pose Landon for bargaining purposes than attempting to center upon a man for whom the republican nom- ination would be seriously sought. Well informed republicans interpret the recent boom for Frank o. Low don of Illinois in that light.
 Landon Backers Assured
 Landon packers are described as so confident their man will be nom mated that there Is small chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Republican Party
 Runs Against Snag
(C,ontinued from Page D

of foreclosing the chairmanship against Hamilton. If they refuse all overtures the Stop-Landon move. ment may assume new significance. Back of the anti-Hamilton drive is said to be Q long period of political animoSity between Hamilton and Hillcs. sa s-S& 8
 Opposition to Hamilton, however, is not interpreted as indicating any general desire to maintaining Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania in thel republican chairmanship. Fletcher was named two years ago in Chicago to succeed Everett Sanders. HilleS, Roraback and the remnants of the Hoover republicans joined then to beat down rebellion of younger midwestern party leaders who want ed to elect Hamilton.
 Hamilton is 45 years old, red- headed, energetic. He was born in Fort Madison, Iowa, and was edu- cated at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, and Northwestern University. He arrived in Topeka in 1918 by way of Kansas City, and combined law and politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

delegates to the national session. Mrs. Matthies will hoartt the train at Bridgeport.
 Phillips Couldn't Go
 Rowley W. Phillips of this city, prominently mentioned as 6 possi- ble alternate for ex-CongressrTlala Goss, explained today that he would be unable to attend the Cleveland session. Final plans for the Con- necticut special were made yester- day afternoon at Q meeting of va rious national delegates at the Har- winton country home of State Chairman J. Henry Roraback. The latter will head the national dele- gation. It is expected that if the business of the convention is cor1- pleted by June 18th, according to schedule and in the absence of . serious contest. the Connecticut deI- egates will return by way of Nia- gara Falls and arrive home in this state on Sunday, June 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
ALTERNATIVES TO
 BIG CONVENTION
Continued from Page 1)

of Torrington has selected Michael Dillon of Norfolk as his alternate.
 Spellacy Appointee
 Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy oi Hartford has chosen Charles Ma honey of Windsor as his alternate while Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford has picked Mrs. John Pug lie of Westport. Ex-Mayor David E Fitzgerald of New Haven, who will become Connecticut's new demo- cratic national committeeman, has named J. Harrison Monroe of Mad ison his alternate. National Com miteeman McNeil has named John Mccarthy of Newtown.
 National Committeewoman Fam nie Dixon Welch had named Mrs Louise Duffy of West Hartford her alternate. Mrs. Josephine Flynn of Bridgeport, who will become the new national committeewoman from Connecticut, has been selected by Mrs. Catherine Eckerman of Beth el.
 Governors Alternate
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross has named his executive secretary, Philip Hewes, his alternate. John Conway of Baltic will act as alter nate of Joseph Bransfield of Port land while M. A. O'Connor of Hart ford will be alternate for William F. Farley of New Britain.
 Town Chairman David J. Mccoy of New Haven has selected Director of Public Works John Golden of New Haven as his alternate. U s. Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden has named James r. Hynes of East Haven and U. S. Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford has appointed P. P. McDonough of New Britain his alternate.
 Others on List
 Ezra Harris of New Haven, has chosen Mrs. Thomas Murray of New Haven. Mrs. Ida Thomas of New Milford has named Mrs. Thomas Ryle of Stamford her alternate and Mrs. Mary O'Connor of Norfolk has appointed Mrs. Mary Hogan of Hartford her alternate.
 State Attorney General Edward J. Daly has named ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol and Mrs. Mary 0. Danaher of Manchester has se- lected Mrs. Mary DiellenschneideI of Manchester. Assistant U. s. At torney- General Brain McMahon of Norwalk has picked Mrs. Rose Rus- sell of Norwalk. Katherine Quinn of West Hartford has named Mrs. Alice Mangin of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Temple Israel Synagogue
 Appoints Rabbi Sign1und
Liebeskind Chosen Pres- ident of Congregation at
 Annual Meeting

The new rabbi of Temple Israel synagogue, Rabbi Maurice Sigmund, will begin his new duties at once succeeding Rabbi Bert Stein, who is leaving Waterbury for Q new post Announcement of Rabbi Sigmund'a appointment was made last night at the annual meeting of the Congregaa ton.
 Rabbi sigmund is ct present di- rector of the Yale Jewish club at New Haven. He has been an active organizer of Jewish youth clubs, and aught Hebrew for some time at Mishkan Israel synagogue, New Ha- ven. During the summer Rabbi sigmund will 90 to California, there to organize youth groups.
 Herman J. Weisman was chosen honorary president of the congre- gatIon and Harry LiebeSkind wal chosen president. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president Albert Cantor; second vice.presi. dent Benjamin Ozaroff; third vice. president, Joseph Gaber; fourth ce.president, Marcus Weisman; fifth vice-president, Samuel Green berg; treasurer, Phil N. Bernstein; secretary, Perry Cohen.
 The executivev board consists oi the officers and the following, al- so chosen last night: Adolph Kaufmann, Samuel Elman, Meyer B. Erlanger, Louis Liebeskind Samuel Holczer and Sampson aolczer. Mrs. Lewis Freedman and Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff will represent Temple Israel Sister, hood on the executive board.
 officers Installed
 Recently elected officers of the sisterhood installed last night are: President, Mrs Lewis Freedman; vice-president, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff; secretary, Mrs. Samuel Elman; treasurer, Mrs. Philip N. Bernstein; financial secretary, Mrs Samuel Holczer.
 Besides the officers, the eXecu- tive board includes Mrs. Merrill Polancer, Mrs. Herbert Liebes- kind Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, Mrs. Harry Liebeskind, Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Sarah Knopp, Mrs. Bur. ton Spirit and Mrs. Marcus Weis. man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
TO FACE
 MANSLAUCHTER
Continued from Page l0

CContinueu from Page 1J bonds of $1o,0o0. She was taken to the county jail several days after she had been arrested May 8 when police were called to Q tenement house at 60 Abbott avenue and found Smith lying fatally wounded. The colored youth died in the police ambulance on the way to the hos pital. Mrs. Crawford waived exaf11- iation when arraigned in city court and was bound over to superior court.
 Woman Held As Witness
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fernando, 42, IS held as a material witness in the case. She was presented in superior court and ordered held in lieu of bail of $5,000.
 The negress contended that she stabbed Smith only after he had struck her several times. She claimed the stabbing followed ar, all-night card game and drinking party. When first arrested, she claimed that she had stabbed Smith with Q piece of glass which had broken off @ lamp with which he struck her. Later, however, accords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
humanity into children normal-or above normal-in every respect.
 WeiRht of YOungsterS

humanity into children normal-or above rormal-in every respect.
 Weight of Youngsters
 Today Annette weighs 26 pounds, 1 ounces: Yvonne, 26 pounds; Cecile, 24 pounds; Emile, % pounds, { ounces, and Marie, 21 pounds. All but Emile have l4 teeth and she has l3. Yvonne, Annette and Cecil are 31 1-2 inches tall, Emile 3l, Marie 30 1-2.
 The quints' party was scheduled to begin at 6:30 D. m. (EST)0 Up to that time the schedule called for them to "rise" between 6:30 and 6 a. Hn., bathe in 70 minutes, break. fast, play outdoors, lunch, play inc doors, and nap for two hours just before their broadcast.
 Cloudy skies threatened to cut short the period outdoors, but the nursery, with It's special windows to admit violet rays and It's conditioned air, offered the perfect refuge.
 Master of Ceremonies
 Frazier Hunt, newspaper writer, was master of ceremonies for the party. He was one of the first cor- respondents to reach the twooroom Dionne home in the backwoods when the quints were born. The outstand- ing feature of the broadcast, subs feet to approval by the stars, was to be 8 performance of the Dionne Quints' fve-piece band. pr. Dafoe said his charges are really good" on 6 trumpet, or Q saxopho1e.
 Parents Attend Mass
 Oliva Dionne and his wife, Elzire, with the five children who preceded the QuintupletS, rose early to ate tend Q mass of thanksgiving for their birth and life in the Sacred Heart church at Corbeil. They had received no invitation to the party because the quints' board of guard. fans sent them an invitation to the party last year and were snubbed. Of course, if they 90 to the quints' hospital home, they'll be welcomed. The Dionnes still are angry because the Province of ontario controls the income and the lives of their ia. nous offspring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

(Continued from Page l.) terest here. They promised prospect that Anglo-Italian tension, which has increased rapidly since Italy's annexation of Ethiopia, would relax.
 Special interest attached to the conference in view of thel imminent arrival of the self-exiled Emperor Halle Selassie who hopes to consult with leading British sympathizers of the lost Ethiopian cause with view towards maintaing league of nations sanctions against Italy as 6 punitive measure and with Q view towards continuing Q policy of refusing to recognize the Italian fait accompli in Ethiopa.
 Amlty with Britain
 Tn the interview of the daily Telegraph's correspondent, Musso- lini insisted that amity with Bri- tain is the guiding aim of his for. eign policy now that an Italian administration has been established in Ethiopia and that the negus is an exile without Q country and without @ people.
 He expressed c desire for full Anglo Italian accord based on mu- tual goodwill, which he described as vital for peace.
 Il Duce's attitude injected con. ciliatory note into a strained sit- uation which had revived the war scares arising when Britain fought for sanction at Geneva and con- centrated her naval might in the Mediterranean. It eased tension resulting from Eden's sharp charg- es before the House of Commons that Italy'S alleged evidence of British sales of dunn dunn bullets to Ethiopian warriors was fabricat- ed, the work of an agent provaca- teur.
 It was believed Eden and Grandi, in addition to discussing Anglo Italian relations generally, con- sidered British complaints that Italian radio propaganda has been partly responsible for fomenting Arab-Jewish riots in Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
JOHN FIERENZA
 IS FOUND GUILTY
tcontinued from Page l1
Long DelIberatIOn

Long DellberatiOn
 {. The Jurors were given the case at 1:6e D. m. They deliberated until AIS 0. In., when they were locked sip for the night in the jury room. They had breakfast at 8:30 a. rl., and resumed deliberations.
 z The chief issue before them was ti1e question of Fiorenza's sanity.
 Four psychiatrists testified for the state that he was sane. But the alienist for the defense testified that ia April, 1883, three years before the murder, Fiorenza was potentially" insane. The jurors evidently were impressed by the latter testimony, because they returned to the court- room late yesterday to have por- tions of it read to them.
 Three Alternatives
 Judge Mott gave the jurors three Alternatives. He told them they could find the defendant not guilty, or guilty of murder in the first de- eree or not guilty by reason of an- sanity. Had the jury found the last verdict, Fiorenza automatically would have been sent to the Matt teawan state hospital for the crim. 4aal insane for life or "until cured" 1t was rumored at the courthouse that ct no time did the jurors con- eidcr an acquittal verdict, the con- alteration centering between gully and the insanity decision. It was reported that the last vote taken before they were locked Up early to- day was ii to 1 for guilty.
 Defense VIII Appeal
 Defense Attorney Henry Klauber announced that he would appeal the verdict on grounds that the judge should have charged second degree murder and manslaughter as pos- aible guilty verdicts. Judge Mott had ruled these out of his charge be. catise, he set forth, the murder was done during commission Of @ felony, criminal assault.
 < T think he could have put the ether possible verdicts into hlS charge" Klauber said. "The length Of time the jury deliberated Is i1- dIcative of the fact that they prob- ably would have returned a lesser verdict had they been permitted" f Judge Mott thanked the jury and kaid:
 ,. "As to your verdict, gentlemen, I don't think you need have any scruples about that. The verdict IS not only justified but absolutely re- quired by the evidence. The jury has rendered Q public service"