davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Coats Stolen

Two fur coats were stolen from . car owned by Max Pole lard, of New York, . salesman, while the machine was in an East Main street parking lot. One garment was g seal coat, while the other was . beaver coat Pollard reported the theft to police.
 Detective Connie Shanahan and William Foley today con- tinued an investigation into the burglary of the home of Harold B. SchoenmehI, 26 Euclid ave- nue, yesterday afternoon thieves entered the house, and after ransacking several rooms they took 2 number of old coins and about $7 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Donation

One of the largest donation days in several years at St. Mary's hos- pital was held yesterday, under the auspices of the st. Mary's Hospital Aid Society, according to Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, presi- dent. The Catholic school children of the city were responsible for many contributions of fOodstuffs. Some of the schools included were the Catholic High, Sacred Heart, St. Mary's, st. Thomas, St. Mar garet's, Sts. Peter and PauTs, st. Ann's, and St. Joseph's. Many cash, food, and clothing donations were also sent by hospital aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Motion Filed

Motions to set aside the ver- diets returned to common pleas court by the jury Wednesday in the suits of Ottavio and Joseph Magi against the Bristol Traction Company were filed in common pleas court today by the plaintiffs.
 Ottavio Magi sought 5000 and his son, Joseph Magi, sought $500 damages, claiming injuries in an accident which they alleged was caused by the negligence of one of the company's drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Final Payment

Permission for the payment of final dividend of IS per cent to depositors of the Kazemekas and Company Bank was granted the Waterbury National Bank as re- ceivers, at the short calendar ses- sion of superior court today, by Judge John A. Cornell.
 Assets of the defunCt bank have all been sold, and payment of the dividend will be the final step in the receivership. The depOsitOrs have received . previous dividend of 10 per cent.
 Payment of the last dividend will start about November 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Broadcast

The Communist party of Wa terbury winds up its election caIm- paign with Q radio broadcast over WATR tomorrow at 12:45 in the afternoon. Bill Taylor, we'll known negro leader and a mem- Der of the State Election Cam- mittee of the Communist party will deliver Q 15-minute speech presenting the Communist posi- ton and platform. It is expected that the speaker will score both Roosevelt and Landon, pointing to the Hearst -bandon- Liberty League combination as the enemy that must be defeated in the coming election Tuesday. Com munists believe the Coughlin Union Party is in the field to bring victory to Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Attack "Isms''

Communism, socialism, and other "isms" will be discussed tonight at the first meeting of the K. of c. Study club at the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. The club, which Is or ganixing for the 1926-37 season tonight, will be guided by kev. John Dial, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church. All who are interested in joining are asked to be present at to- nights session, which will start at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Fr. C0ughlin the union party i'm Waterbury, will call the meeting to order.
 Among the speakers already obtained are T. J. CrOwney of Hartford, state chairman of the union party, Terrence J. O'Neill of Hartford, Charles T. TryOn of Danbury, nominee for congress man-at-large, and Mrs. Lydia E. Ayotte, union party write in" candidate for Congress in the fifth congressional district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Trial Closing

A verdict is expected early this afternoon in the trial of the civil action of Mrs. Theresa LeoGrande against the $7,000. The trial opened yesterday morning in common pleas court before Judge Miles F. McNiff and a jury.
 Mrs. eoGrande seeks to recover for injuries which are alleged to have been suffered in a fall on defective steps in 8 building owned by the defendant at 318 South Main street, where she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
 GUESTS AT ROxBURY

The Dartmouth football team which will oppose Yale in the New Haven Bowl tomorrow afternoon will be entertained at Roxbury Prep school over night. The grld- ders win practice this afternoon in the bowl after which their bus will take them to Cheshire where they will remain until tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
JOSEPH MALONEY
 FITTED AT DINNER

Joseph Naloney, treasurer of the City Amateur league was honored at a testimonial dinner last night at 6uIIfvan's Inn. Cotton Hollow. More than 100 were in attendance. Maloney will be married next month.
 Attorney Francis Summa served as toastmaster. Several speakers were heard, and an entertainment program was presented. The hon- ored guest was presented purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Prof. George David BirkhoR. mathematician, Perkins professor of mathematics at Harvard, Cam bridge, Mass.
 Prof. Robert A. MiIlikan, physic- ist of the California Institute of Technology, winner of the 1928 Mo- bel prize in physics.
 Prof. Thomas Hunt Morgan, zoo- logist, of the California Institute of Technology.
 George Speri, of Cincinnati.
 Prof. Hugh s. Taylor, professor of chemistry at Princeton univer- sity, New Jersey.
 Thirty three Were 1taliaIss
 Of the 70 members, B are Italian. The United States is next in rep- resentatior with six members. Ger many, France and Belgium have five each; Holland has four, Great Britain three, Austria two i, and Czech hoslovakia, Portugal, Argentina, Denmark, Norway, Poland and China have one each.
 The pope has been studying the reorganization and reconstruction of the academy for more than a year, 1t was learned. In announcing It's revivication today, he said:
 Among the many blessings with which the divine goodness has re- joiced the years of our pontificate, we should like to enumerate those af- forded by the spectacle of so many men who have dedicated themselves to the study of experimental sci- ences and who have changed their attitude and intellectual course as regards religion.
 T.. Some Regrets
 unfortunately it is true that in times not so long gone some learned men, for reasons other than love of truth, have abandoned as prodigal sons the paternal roof or the relig- ion of their forefathers. Especially during the past century there were those who taught the false, rash argument that the findings of hu- man science were in open col1tradic- tion to the teachings of divine reve- lation. Tt is however source of profound joy to our heart that in our day these prejudices are so evil dently outmoded that there are few '. .ho really have studied the positive sciences and yet continue to sustain this error.
 Many Come To Rome
 "On the contrary, during our pon- tif1cate many scientists, among whom were men of the highest worth and standing, have come to Rome from distant lands in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Bound Over!

Two youths in their teens were bound over to next criminal term of superior court after arraign- ment before Judge F. McGrath in city court on charges of breaking and entering. The accused are John Comes, II, and Augustine Simanavice, 19.
 The two boys are charged with breaking into a bungalow on Bucks Hill owned by Mrs. Alexander Whitaker. They were arrested by Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

ing fOrw a r d swiftly, it was stated today. Efforts are be- ing made to have R c V.
 Charles Cough
 lin, the we'll known radio priest, attend
 the session which will open at 2 o'clock. c c O r g c l.. Ayotte, recently elected tow n chair m an of the union party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
CELLAR FIRE

A cellar fire brought several com- panies of f1remen to 9 Canal street at 6:45 o'clock this morning. The fire was in a building used as a barber shop. Bremen were at the scene for 50 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

To aid the King George Memor- ial Fund, special matinee of Twelfth Night" in which everyone concerned gave his services free, was given at the Shakespeare Memorial Theater, Stratford con . Avon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Harbor improvements at Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, have been sufficiently completed to per- init the entry of many ocean-going vessels which previously could not be accommodated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

(Continued from Page 1.) jobs and transfer of various appro- priated funds would not be per- mitted.
 "If the program I have outlined is adhered to-and I promise that it will be-the budget can be bal- anced, the. necessary expenditures made and there will be no neces- sity for new taxes"
 Bulletin of Fear
 The republican committee. bul- letin chargeds
 "WPA workers and others will be marshalled to vote for the demo- cratic candidates. Be certain that every person who is on any relief roll understands that the voting booth is his private booth. Allow no intimidation of relief workers on Tuesday.
 Tn some parts of the state, scur- rilous circulars are being distrib- uted. In one city, it is known that a prominent enploye of one state department is a ringleader. Race hatred and class hatred is appealed to in these last minute attempts to gain votes"
 Tumulty Speaks
 At, Meriden, Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, de- clared the reelection of President Roosevelt was the best assurance for prosperity and peace.
 Attacking communism, faScism and socialism, Tumulty told a dem- ocratic rally he would not cam paign for Mir. Roosevelt if he thought it would bring the snakes of those isms into our garden of Eden." He praised the trade reel procity agreements negotiated by the state department as one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Union Party

Plans for the huge rally of the union party in Buckingham hall Sunday afternoon are gO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

to participate in scientific congresses and have come to our presence to express their devotion to us, or rath- CT to that authority which lives for ever in the apostolic see, even though exercised by an unworthy successor of St. Peter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
POPE PLUS HAS
 NEW ACADEMY

Coontlnued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
MILD CAMP PAICN
 IS TURNED WILD

tcontinued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Many Come To Ronne

"On the contrary, during our pon- tificate many scientists. among whom were men of the highest worth and standing, have come to Rome from distant lands in order
Evening star., 1936-04-21

late afternoons is bowl of ripe black
olives and rose-cut radishes, literally
Eprinkled with Clipped ice. Sometimes
tiny Spring onions are added-on
other occasions crisp long fingers of
cucumber nestle among the radishes
and olives-but always the bowl is of
silver, and well supplied with the ice.
which keeps its surface frosted and de-
liciously cool looking.
Small sandwiches of whole wheat
bread mayonnaise and cucumber are
featured by another hostess. A very
tiny bit of horseradish added to the
n1ayonnaise gives sharp and unusual
flavor. In this same drawing room, a
little later III the season, one is apt to
encounter the tiny red or yellow mid
get tomatoes, impaled on toothpicks
and set on a bed of ice, surrounding a
bowl of the most tart and flavorful
Frerch dressing imaginable, that re-
sembles a vinaigrette sauce in its
sharpness.
CMALL stalks of celery. stuffed with
sardine paste mixed with cream
cheese and mayonnaise are delicious,
if served very chilled and crisp.
These should not be prepared too
tong beforehand, and should rest on
Evening star., 1936-04-21
"Dreanning''
Adjustment
State of Seeming
Vacuity Danger
Signal.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE is something poetic about
day-dreaming. The idea is as
sociated with artists and poets who
are supposed to do their best and
most creative work in this state.
A poet, Charles Kingsley. had some
thing to say Adopt it. DO noble things.
not dream them, all day long" He
knew that any sort Of job was
actual, hard work, no dreaming about
it. One has to be wide awake to get
anything done.
Dreaming children are the bane of
the teachers life. She sees the child,
present in body, removing himself far
of in mind. and it is his mind that
she is trying to waken and set into
action She calls his name. but he
does not hear until in evaporation
she shouts it. Then he looks at her
with vacant eyes, the eyes that see
not, and she knows well that he has
heard her with the ears that hear
not. Get to work, why don't you.
Get to work instead of wasting your
time dreaming"
The child forced into some SEM
blance of activity takes up his pencil,
looks about to get hint of what
he is supposed to do, fails to find any.
makes a few idle scratches and, as
soon as he feels that the teachers
eye is directed elsewhere, relapses
into his dream state. What Is to be
done about it?
The teacher hates to tell the child's
mother that he is dead loss in
the class room, so she softenS the
blow by saying, He is dreamer"
Mother is not so shocked by that
poetic term, but she reproaches the
child, scolds him, even Furnishes him.
as the weeks pass and there is no
change in the behavior of the dreamer.
But he continues to dream.
When one has to deal with child
like this, there is no time to be
wasted in talking about him. He
dreams to escape conditions that pain
him. We have to find what those
conditions are, and why they hurt
him enough to drive him into an
unreal world for respite. The teacher.
the doctor, the family all those who
come into daily contact with him are
engaged in the effort to discover why
this child is retreating, running away
from his life.
Begin with his physical being; have
him examined to find any failure OF
function or adjustment. This Is to
be done by those who work with
children in hospitals and clinics. It
takes time and much patience, but 1t
has to be done. Search his mental
being for hidden troubles, troublesome
questions for which the child finds
no answer Probe to find If there
are things he wants to know and dares
not ask about and answer him fully
If there are such. Test his mental
development and his achievement.
If he Is too high for his powers, or
too low, regrade him. If he is in
fear of any person, or any situation
remove that fear either by taking
him away from the person or place.
or by clearing up the fear.
Day-dreaming is not a poetic ac-
complshment. It is a danger signal.
It is to be promptly needed if the
childs mental and physical health
are to be saved from disaster. 1t is
to be corrected If the patient Is to
become self-sustaining citizen.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

gay and slenderizing en-
semble. The smart fingertip jacket
and the high rising lines Of the skirt
make the wearer seem taller and more
slender, particularly II the model Is
cut on vertical lines as illustrated.
The original is made of the new
platinum gray sheer print with con-
trasting scalloped collar and jabot.
so fattering to the face. A row Of
tiny buttons trim the jabot at the
front and render a daintiness much to
be desired. You're really looking
ahead through Summer in making
this lovely frock, for you can wear
it with the jacket now and without
later on.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1870-B
is available in sizes 81, SO, SO, 40,
q, A and 46. Size SO requires 6A
yards Of 39-inch material plus u
yards contrasting.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the difn-
cult junior age, slenderizing, well
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special oc-
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Liquid Nail
Polish Vies
With Buffer
Old Method of Shine
Stages Come
back.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

I ONG before liquid nail polishes be-
came popular. the paste or powder
polish and buffer kept the nails pink
and cleaning. If the paste or powder
did nothing more than encourage the
back-and-forth buffing it had good
reason for being.
The liquid nail polish vogue cut
down the bufing practice The finer
manicure salons never gave up the
buffer. Or if they did, they soon re-
sumed the nail exercise. For bufing
does exercise the nails. Women who
have learned to change their polish at
home-liquid polish, I mean-too often
skip the buffer strokings.
Just why nails break, why they
become brittle, We don't know. Some
authorities attribute 1t to deficiency
in calcium in the diet. Others say
that caustic materials and acids such
IS are included in inferior nail pol
ishes and removers aggravate matters.
The nail-breaking business has be.
come one Of life's little problems, and
no minor one at that, among beauty
problems. AS a result any number
Of creams and preparations have been
born on the beauty mart. There are
cream and emulsion polish removers
which claim to eliminate harmful nail
dulling and breaking acids. There are
creams to be massaged over the nail to
keep it firm and flexible and prevent
brittleness and breaking. To my mind
the chief value of such q cream is in
the massage both of the nail and par
ticularly Of the root, the nail bed
whence it receives its nourishment.
Now bufing is making q strong
comeback and dare say the more buf-
fing We women do, the less we'll see of
brittle, breaking nails. Some of the
salons buff the nails after the LIQUID
polish is applied and dried. Some do
the bufhng just before applying the
liquid polish. This Is the routine that
several of the Hollywood stars follow:
After removing the liquod polish,
using the cuticle remover and scrub
bing the nails with nail brush, rinse,
dry. apply powder polish and devote
from five to ten minutes to vigorous
bufing. If liquid polish is to be ap-
piled rinse on every bit of powder pol
ish first. then dry. The stimulating
treatment is excellent and the foun-
dation treatment should make the na,l
lacquer now more smoothly.
(CopyriQht. 1881
Evening star., 1936-04-21
a87O7B
Apple Charlotte.

Refrigerator dessert to you.)
1 tablespoon gelatin.
u cup cold water.
Il cup boiling water.
" cup sugar.
Pinch Of salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
cup thick apple pulp.
u cup whipping cream.
Line . mold with lady fingers o.
strips Of sponge cake. Soak the gelatin
in cold water. Add boiling water and
stir over hot water until the gelatin
Is dissolved. Add sugar and salt and
continue stirring until they are dis
solved. Cool. Add lemon juice and
apple pulp. Put in . cool place. When
the mixture begins to thicken whip the
cream to . sttn froth and fold it in.
Pour the mixture into the lined mold.
When firm, unmold. Garnish with
rose geranium leaves.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

may be among those tea drinkers
who can always enjoy good hot cup
Of tea, be it Summer or Winter One
downtown store is featuring a special
tea booth this week. Teas-almost
every sort procurable from all the
tea-growing countries of the world
are attractively displayed, and the
young lady in charge of the booth
gives information about the various
blends. You will find smoky SOU
chong" or Temple Bells" that Chi
nese tea with the mellow and piquant
flavor; and the popular Oolong with
or without rose leaves. Jasmine, Chi
neSe green. the perfect afternoon, or
Congou, the English breakfast va
riety, which is equally refreshing
as an afternoon beverage, are spe-
cially priced. If you are looking for
any special exotic flavor, we are cer-
tain you will find it in this display.
Among the assorted teas we saw an
attractive box containing four little
china mugs filled with four choice
teas-a perfect hostess gift. bridge
prize. or just something to send the
bachelor" man or girl who is q de.
voted tea enthusiast.
&*
EVER eaten ham that was hickory
smoked? A large shipment Of
these hams has just been received by
one of our food speciality shops. The
firm that puts out these special old
fashioned cured hams is celebrating
its Tooth anniverSary-and that should
speak for itself! The hickory coal cur
ing process is one that was used by
all old-time meat smokers and gour-
NETS claim that this slow process
brings out a favor hard to excel. The
hams come in small medium and large
sizes. Bake one for dinner over the
week end and then enjoy the rest cold,
sliced or reheated in casserole dishes,
or in the canape and hors douevres
spread. Danish bacon is another meat
delicacy that claims the epicures'
praise. It is rather hard to find. but
we have discovered a store that al
ways keeps a good supply on hand for
those who like to recall some Of the
Old World taste sensations.
For information concerning items
call National 5000, Extension 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

TINY cream puffs no larger than a
silver dollar, and individual angel
food squares iced with petite fours
frosting of various pastel shades take
their place as Spring tea favorites
along with the miniature doughnuts
We mentioned a few weeks ago. Any
of these tea dainties may be bought by
the dozen or the hundred. Ginger
bread squares topped with whipped
cream also make tasty sweet, bridge
refreshment or luncheon deSsert-and
they can be produced at home by the
mere stroke of the wand! A spicy
gingerbread mix that requires just a
bit of water to make the dough makes
this magic" possible. Do try it-and
keep a box on hand for those last
minute desserts when company drops
in-or for the school kit and picnic
basket.
K KITCHENETTE housekeepers - at
tention! Have you ever tried those
soup rolls that are imported from Ger
many? They are composed of con-
centrated or evaporated powder Of any
soup flavor you may want-cream of
celery. mushroom, green split pea, pea
with bacon, etc-that needs only to be
dissolved in water to result in lus-
cious bowl of rich soup! The rolls
look like little rolling pins and are
divided into six sections-suficient to
make six bowls or cups of soup. One
merely breaks and crushes the powder.
mixes to a smooth paste in one cup of
warm water, adds six full cups of
boiling water and SINNERS Is to 20
minutes. If only one cup Of soup is
desired only one section of the roll is
used, etc. The favor of this soup Is
typical of all German cooking.
y
nNE Of our local stores has just
imported a special brand of coffee
that meets all the requirements of the
perfect demi-tasse flavor. One of the
executives of the store, 1t seems, en-
joyed this coffee while cruising tropic
seas. He liked it SO well that he in
quired where it was procurable and
Immediately placed an order for a
shipment to be sent to the food de-
partment Of his store for those pa
irons who appreciate the finer coffees.
This special after-dinner blend comes
packed in alright one-pound tins.
THE hot-tea days. it's true, are al
most gone-iced-tea time will be
here before we realize it-however, you