davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT MMT,HCE nE REPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or REPLICATION This Is to give notice that l, liar old Rearson, of 332 Hill St.. Wa terbury,. Conn.,, have filed s an appn. the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit, for the premises, S5s Hill St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Harold Rearson, of S32 Hill St.. Waterbury. Conn. and will be con- ducted by Harold Rearson, of S32 Hill St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
 HAROLD REARsoN. Dated Jan. 30th, 1936. 3-5-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

ALL BARGAINS '34 Plymouth Sedan '34 Ford Sport Coupe '34 Chevrolet Sport Sedan '34 Plymouth Deluxe Coach '33 Chevrolet Master Coach '32 Chrysler Conv. Coupe '33 Pontiac door Sedan '33 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe '31 Chevrolet Coach (like new) 80 Ford Sport Coupe ........ $l45 30 Chevrolet Sedan :........ $l50 '20 Dodge D. A. Sedan 30 Plymouth Sedan
 50 Others to Choose From. GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

 Tonight ct e:SO, WATR presents Che fist in Q series of programs known as For Men Only." There are countless wpmen's hours on the air, 90 why shouldn't the men have Q program of their own. At least, that's the idea of the WATR pro- gram department, and therefore the 'FAor Men Only" program was born. "A touch of sports, some notes on mems clothes, cocktail recipes, hob- bies for men, and other topics of interest to the masculine mind will be featured. Men reserve the radio for tonight ct 6:30.
 Listeners are stlll talking about the professional perform ance staged by Kay Foster and her dtannh group Sunday after noon on WATR. The play, first in . group to be heard each week at the same time, was . rornhntiC-mysteEy called @AITs Fair'. Each and every character waS portrayed extremely we'll, and Both Miss Tester and the players are to be congratulated. We're looking forward to future presentations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Miles "A Martin, aoreanist ct St. Johns Episcopal Church, Is planning Q special program for early in March. Watch this column for further announce
 1nent ... Also, going into the future. Friday night at ss:Q0 begins . new local comedy slit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

MUSICIANS - Non-union. Any in- struments. Write to Paul Gangloff, 344 Washington Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
-WIth RAY FITZPATRICK

sals have shown reel talent and Q play which holds the attention every second. Tonight at T:l6 .. 11eO on your dial.
 On Q recent broadcast of Earl
 Lawrence, Yankee Network are
 tIst heard through WATR on
 'Music by Rakov" program, the
 announcer had just finlshed
 building Earl up as . 100 per
 cent He-AEan singer, the singer
 after the mans heart etc,
 when Earl happened to remark
 how he enjoyed baking cakes x!
 We'll, ivs his own fault when
 the passer-by on the streets
 asks him how his cakes are
 coming.
 From the networks through WATR to you .. 3:45, Bible stor- les 4:SO, Jack Arthur, songs !. 4:46, Topaz Room Players with another exciting drama Those are from Mutual; these are from Yankee 6:l6, Jack Ons- lows Baseball school =. SIS, Musicalities 6:46 Radio Rem dezvous, followed by Track and Tune Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l, John Sscsepanski, of 161 East Farm St" Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- piication dated Feb. 3rd, 1888, with tho Liquor Control Commission Tor a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 98M Bridge St., Union City, Conn. The business Is owned py tom Waterbury, Conn, and will be com ducted by John Szczepanskl, of 161 East Farm St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as JOHN sZczEPANsKI.
 Dated Feb. 3rd, 1888. 2-5-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
l9 Male or Female

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for young man with sales ability to earn big money. Apply v Bank St. Room "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

ME WE'RE talking about dogs. The usual re-
" marks had been made. "a dogs loyalty Is
unbounded," said the man with the shifty eyes, "a
dog will never forsake his friend He sticks by you
to the ultimate end of disaster. One who does not
appreciate the fine qualities of such an animal has
something lacking in his character"
Now know the with the shifty eyes, and
he is not capable of loyalty. To obtain financial
advantage for himself, he has often betrayed his
friends. He has been unfaithfu many times to his
wife, who loves him. He after those who
occupy prominent positions, and forsakes them when
they have been cast down from their high place.
His life has been spent conniving to get the best
of his less acquisitve fellows Cleverness, to him,
means the ability to outwt who is more igno-
rant than himself in the tricks of trade He loves
money better than anything in the world
wonder, then, whether he really does appreciate
the qualities of his dog about which he makes so
many speeches Can the disloyal understand loyalty
or the faithless know the meaning of fidelity? 7
doubt it.
It seems to me 1t might be good thing for us
to talk less about our dogs and begin trying to emu
late them, at least far our limited ability
will allow.
There are of course, many men and women who
possess the qualities which NC profess to admire
in our brute friends. 1t is fitting that they should
speak what they think on the subject, but some
how often feel insulted for dogs when the other
sort, such as my shifty-eyed acquaintance mouth
their oft-repeated sentences and affect to admire
the virtues which they have never practced and are
not even capable of practicing.
Yet this may be the harsh way to look at it. For
any way you approach the question: the relation
ship between man and his dog is pathetic. There
must surely live within all the yearning to be
stsunch and faithful unto death. Perhaps the very
fact that we love dogs is evidence that we aspire
to heights which we can never reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
JEFFERSON SAW 1T

THOMAS JEFFERSON. whose birthday we cele-
- brate today, a great civilizer, sort of
American Leonardo da Vinci. Of all his varied en-
thusiasms 10 make this young country habitable for
modern humans none more statesmanlike than
his eagerness to conserve the soil.
practical farmer, the third President clearly
saw what floods and dust storms are teaching us in
bitter lessons todaythat poorly and ignorantly hus
banded soil becomes great national plague.
In 1913, writing about his farm in Albermarle
County, Virginia, he said:
Our country is hily and we have been in the
habit of blowing in straight rows, whether up or
down hill, or however they lead, and our soil was
all rapidly running into the rivers We now pillow
horizontally following the curvature of the hills and
hoows on dead level, however crooked the lines
may be. Every furrow thus acts as a reservoir to
receive and retain the waters all of which go to the
benefit of the growing plant instead of running off
into the streams"
Now, century and quarter later, we are writ
ing the principle of soil conservation into national law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

report just issued by the Children's Bureau Of the
United States Department Of Labor covering the
seven months following the Schechter decision This
indicates that the number Of children Of IA and Is
receiving employment certificates in these months
was SIS per cent greater than the number during the
whole of 1884, when NRA was in effect. Of the new
child workers 20 per cent went into manufacturing
mechanical and mercantile industries compared
with only per cent in 1934-industres where adult
unemployment is most glaring
There Is something very disturbing about failure
Of the states to ratify the child labor amendment.
Is 1t because the cheap labor Hobbies speak louder
than the children of the poor?
Whether from moral obtuseness from
nonc iliteracy the fact is that the states max
ing poor showing of their ability to cope with the
simplest and most obvious social reform before them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
THE HOME SHOW

EXPANSION OF the indianapolis Home Show
- this year is barometer of better business.
Manufacturers are taking more space and furnish
ing better exhibits. More companies are taking
part Exhibit space is almost sold out.
The construction industry will use the fifteenth
annual Home Show showcase for its wares
it expects prospective buyers-perhaps 100000 of
them-to visit the Manufacturers Building between
April 16 ard 26 and study the products exhibited
Last year. when 685 home shows were held in
the United States, the indianapolis show was rec
ognized as outstanding among them all.
Outside Identification through the development
of garden clubs will be stressed as an added feature
this year The high caliber of the exposition should
spread the fame of Indianapolis as city of home
lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
HUBERT S. RILEY

THE death of Hubert S. Riley, president of the
Il Works Board deprives the community of one
of it's valued citizens.
Modest and soft-spoken, honest and clear-think
ing. this able executive set high standard of pub
lie service in indianapolis. He the citys first
purchasing agent beginning in 1912 His leadership
later on the Safety Board and more recently as head
Of the Works Board is we'll known.
Mr.. Riley of those rare individuals who
always had time to aid friend cause, no mat
ter how busy he was He reared family of seven
boys He was busy with private affairs. Much of
the time he serving also in a public capacity
Yet he found time to hep-in his tactful kindly way
with innumerabe charitable, traternal church and
civic activities.
few months ago. Mr.. Riley suffered cold
which grew into pneumonia. Close friends say that
grief over the death of his wife last summer ag-
gravated his illness. Last week. although still In i'll
health, he returned to City Hall to preside at an
important Works Board hearing on the trolley fran
chise. The effort apparently fastened his death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
A SORRY PICTURE

THE legislatures meeting this year are all adj
journing without adding one to the "a states
including Indiana, that. after Ii years of campaign
ing, have ratified the pending child labor amend
ment.
They leave sorry picture. A pasture of 667 600
children between 10 and is, and 100000 children
OF is and IT, at work. More than 100000 young-
sters under IS holding down jobs while 10 600 ooo
adults are idle
The drab statistical canvas is made l,rid nv
stories told in the industrial East the textile mills of
the South, the sugar beet fields of the West.
"The most you make in an hour is nickel"
said 12-year-old Florence :. i. telling National
Child Labor Committee investigator about her lob
Of winding strings cards in wooden mill. Tie
-. old at u.s. took her fathers job when he lost it.
and now makes 81 week In a bathrobe factory.
And there's the account by Ernie Pyle of seeing
children working as 'pckers" in Mississippi shrimp
cannery, standing to their tasks from a. M until
at night
The NRA was friend Of these children But It,
COO. Is gone. Eloquent Of what is happening Is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
atch Your Health

FRUITS generally are quite di-
Il gestible. The ease of digestion
depends on the nature of the fruit
and its degree of ripeness. A raw,
ripe apple passes from the stomach
about three hours and 10 minutes
after it is eaten. A green apple
takes longer.
The excess acid present in unripe
fruit may produce irritation and is
sometimes the cause of collie.
When fruits are cooked, the
fbrous material is softened and
they become more easily edible.
Cooking, however, will lessen greatly
the value of many of the important
ingredients.
The odors and favors of fruits are
due to small quantities of flavor sub
stances, in many instances difficult
to reproduce. Occasionally it is
possible, however, to make artificial
fruit fiavors which are difficult to
distinguish from the natural sub
stance.
Fruits contain a high percentage
Of water. Most fruits tend to have
an alkaline end result in the body,
the exception being prunes, plums
and cranberries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
PREDICTS FEDERAL DEBT
NEVER WILL BE PAID

BY II. Z. A.
To feed our II million unenl-
ployed the government has to bor-
row some three billions each year.
These billions which thus pile up
are supposed to be paid back two
or three decades from now. The
money finally will have to come by
taxing consumers.
Do you, fellow Americans, real
ize what that means? 1t simply
means that all these billions of
dollars will be extracted from the
children of present day workers,
and handed over to the children
of present day rich.
BY what right do we, who live
now, force the next generation to
pay our debts through hard labor?
And what are the possibilities of
making such plan work? Let us
see.
If capitalism, through some magic,
could be made to last for another
generation, the system would GER
tainly be in still worse shape
than it is now.
Let us not play ostrich, my
friends, but wake up to the fact
that the billions which the govern
ment now borrows never will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

the gradual conf1scation, part by
part, of the machinery of free gov
eminent, or the seizure of a home,
a farm, a business, or some dilapi-
dated temple not made with hands.
The point is, our stupid brother
shall surely die; be driven from his
Eden.
The other night an amusing cpl
taph was read over the air:
owen Moore has gone away.
OWN more than he could pay!"
How freighted with significance
that little pun is to the discerning!
Millions have already gone away"
The rest of us surely must. There
is no escaping the great Proprietor
of All-unless we turn back our
dialS to TRUTH, which alone
can scatter this devilish static, which
alone can repurchase our birth
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

MANY of us can remember the
1V1 time when such food as
oranges, cranberries, grapefruit and
pineapple were almost unknown in
the average diet. One of the great
est improvements in the diet has
been the addition o. such sub
stances, made possible principally
by improvement in transportation
and shipping.
The refrigerator car, rapid travel
by truck, and similar developments
make possible the wide use of
products which formerly were linn
tied to local consumption simply be-
cause OF the likelihood of decay dur
ing transportation.
The contribution of various fruits
to the average diet depends on the
manner in which the fruit is used
and, of course, varies with the in
dividual fruit product concerned.
We eat fruits not only fresh, but
also canned, dried, frozen and in
the form of fruit juices.
You should realize, however, that
fruits are taken primarily for their
carbohydrate, mineral and vitamin
content. and with very little regard
for their protein or fat content. The
proteins and fats Of most fruits are
almost negligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

Q-What is the origin Of the old
belief that after a snake is killed
its tail will live until shutdown?
A-Owing to the reaction of its
nervous system the tail win continue
to wiggle long after the snake is
otherwise apparently dead. Eut
there is nothing to the belief that it
will continue to wiggle until sun
down or any other particular time.
Glow large are the largest
whales?
A-The largest are the blue
whales, Baloenoptera musculus,
which attain a length of 100 feet or
more and a weight of about 70 tons.
Q-who were the members Of the
comedy team who appeared on the
screen a number Of years ago and
were known as Ham and Bud?
A-LIoyd Hamilton and Bud Dun
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
REVIEWS TIPS ON
FAST DRIVING
BY Harry Ittner

By Harry Ittner
Of particular interest to Indian
apolis drivers at this time is Ray
w. Sherman's IF You're Going to
Drive Fast" Mr.. Sherman, a mem
Der of the Contest Board OF the
American Automobile Association,
is an amateur driver who has made
a study of the fine points of driving,
but knowing the American public is
already doing so he offers advice as
to the safest manner of doing it.
The author assumes that the read
er is acquainted with the elements
Of driving, such as shifting gears
and the like. He tells clearly the
finer points-the important details
that constitute the difference be-
tween novice and an expert driv-
er. One of the most important of
these details is knowing how, when,
and why to slip the clutch" He
also advises learning exactly where
the tenders and wheels are, and
gives a few exercises for practice.
Driving in city traffic, open road
driving, safety in passing, and many
other valuable driving tips are
given.
Mr.. Sherman has made valuable
contribution to safe driving. Were
every driver to read it carefully, au-
tomobile accidents would hit a new
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ.

VoUR nose knows, the advertise
l. ments used to tell you. And
how! might be added in the current
manner. DR.. Marston T. Bogart,
professor of organic chemistry at
Columbia University, proceeded to
tell in recent address.
One part of camphor in 100000 is
enough for your nose to detect, &C
cording to DR.. Bogert. But that's
mild compared to what the nose
can do with more penetrating odors.
1t will detect one part of musk
in 100000, he says, and one part of
vanillin in 100000.
European investigators found that
the nose could detect the odor of a
twenty thouSandth of milligram
OF altar of rose. CA milligram is
about IS millionths of an ounce.
But the odor of ethyl mercaptan,
which is the odor of rotten eggs,
could be detected when only one
460-millionth of miligram came
in contact with the olfactory nerves.
To realize the full significance of
this, we must recall that this
amount is $50 times less than the
smallest amount of sodium which
can be detected by the spectroscope,
the most delicate chemical detector
in the hands of science.
= We have not yet reached the full
powers of nasal perception. Prof.
Bogert tells us that according to
Berthelot, the French chemist, the
pleasant odor of the soil is due to
the presence of a camphoraceous
substance Of so powerful fragrance
that the nose detects trillionth of
a milligram of it.
The effect of various odors upon
the nose is widely different. All
persons do not react alike to the
same odors. Another amazing phe-
nomenon is the way in which in
dividualS adapt themselves tn odors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
WISCONSIN

THERE were Democratic primaries and Repub-
- lcan primaries in Wisconsin last week. So
Wisconsin voted-Progressive.
i In the Democratic contest President Roosevelt
'monopozed the votes In the Republican contest
Senator Borah won % of the "A delegates to the
party convention. Both were regarded as more pro-
gressive than their opponents.
But the thing to make you think is that the
Roosevelt vote in this nominaly Republican state
was twice as big as that given Mr.. Borah
Mr.. Borah is reported to be very happy over the
returns. Roosevelt is doubtless not exactly down.
hearted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

paid back. The money represents a
gift from the bondholders. A gift to
the unemployed? Only in part.
Most of it goes to industry, or rath-
er to the owners of industry. For it
is fact that without the much
criticised government spending in
dustry would not be able to make
profit, and would close down. AS
we all ought to know now, the work.
ers are paid only enough to buy back
fraction of the goods they turn
out. The rest is being bought with
the money which comes from unem-
ployment relief. And it is just that
little ''rest" which makes a con-
tinuation of the profit system posi-
ble-until government distribution of
billions must stop. And then what?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
OTHER OPINION
On "Peaceuavso
On "Peaceways"
From Sea Power, magazine Of the
Navy Leaguel


Navy Leaguel
A recent number of Fortune car
r1es paid message from Peace
ways" to the American people in
GLIDING the descendants and the
mothers and widows of those who
have died for the nation.
This message reproduces a Red
Cross poster depicting a manned
soldier of the United States in a.
wheel chair, conceived and drawn in
. reverent spirit, and then Knocked
and defiled by the addition of a
caption containing two words -
Hello! Sucker!" -conceived in the
diseased minds of Peaceways to in
duce Americans to subscribe funds
for the further dissertation of those
who gave their lives to safeguard
American homes and American
rights.
Peaceways has carved Hello!
Sucker!" on the marble tomb of the
Unknown Soldierl 1t has inscribed
those words on every cross that
marks and honors the grave of an
American soldier or sailor! It has
tainted every man who has served
our flag In war on land or sea, with
Suckerl" over the entrance to every
hospital that grateful nation has
erected to care for these who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
JUDAS KISS
BY GRACE NJ. COOK

No man knows beauty till he feel
The heavy hand of pain
Press down upon lonely heart
While walking in the rain.
No man has heard a robin sing
Till he has stood apart
From other men in loneliness,
And listened with his heart.
No man has known the depth of
love
While basking in it's bliss;
Love stands full stature only when
Revealed by Judas kiss.