davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Mental Disease Due
 Chiefly To Training
Poor Advice By Parents, Not ieredity, Major Cause,
 State Health Director Claims in Broadcast

give up some of his natural selfish. uess at home, the director contin- ued. He has difilculty getting along fights with them or becomes se- elusive and shy. He Is likely to be- come Q person who has difficulty in getting along with others when he grows up.
 The unwanted child probably goes through the most ditncult of early experiences, pr. Cunningham said Although they may not bc aware of 1t, parents make life exceedingly difiicult and bitter for him either by exhibiting antagonism toward him or by going to the other ex- treme, due to feelings of guilt, and over-protecting and spelling him.
 On the other hand, the child whose parents are really fond of him is indeed fortunate in that he will get security and emotional sat. isfaction that such parents can give. Doubly fortunate is the child whose parents are both fond of him and can help him to become indepen- dent. Because of their affection they can be sure that the child has the experiences and kind of environ ment that is conducive to Q proper mental attitude in maturity. Such a family realizes that there are cer- tain responsibilities that the child must assume and does not let him avoid these by one means or an. other. At the same time, the child is given much attention and affec- ton for giving up certain infantile traits. The experiences of this child will not always be happy, for grow. ing up is not an easy thing, but they will be of such Q character as to create in the man independence, responsibility, Q pleasant personal- ity--in short, e mature person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
SQUIRES PLAN
 LOCAL EVENTS
Pre.Lenten Social and Communion Breakfast
 Urged at Meeting

Plans for a pre-Lenten social and a father and son communion break fast were launched last night at the regular meeting of Michael McGiv- ney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, held in the Columbus rooms, 79 North Main street.
 Peter Luddy, chairman of the so. cial committee, was given full power to act with regard to the coming social, the tentative date for which was announced as Friday, February 21, the eve of .Wasliington's birth day. Senior Councelor Neil Maloney last night assigned Councillors EN- ward Conlan and Thomas Scadden to work in cooperation with Sqire Luddy on the dance.
 A committee will shortly be named by Chief Squire John Lynch to start plans for the annual father and son communion breakfast. The event a year ago was one of the outstand- ing features in squire annals locally. It was held in St. Patrick's Lyceum following attendance at mass in St. Patrick's church. Several guest speakers addressed the gathering. Joseph w. Scully has been desig- mated to represent the board of counselors on the committee.
 In honor of Lincoln's birthday Squire James Arnold, chairman of the educational committee, recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address in fine fashion.
 Three members of Daly council, K. of G., of New Britain were guests of the circle last night throughout the entire meeting. Deputy Chief Squire John Slavin presided in the absence of Chief Squire Lynch. The visiting knights were Grand Knight William O'Connelly and Brothers LaRose and Kiernan. Daly council is at present considering establish ing @ circle of squires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
CHURCH CLASSES
 TO END TONIGHT

Tonight marks the last classes in the series of five University Nights conducted at the Second Congre- gational church. Supper will be served at 6:3O and the closing classes of courses in Economic Rela- tons, Poets, Priests and Prophets of Israel; Child Study, Play Reviews and a class on the psychology of marriage will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

cd to the doors for tomorrow nights ball. The music for the dancing win be furnished by Marks orchestra and there will be no restrictions for the dancers. Everyone can dance from tho first number whether they are in masked costume or not, and should greatly add to the evenings festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
KEEN COMPETITION
 EXPECTED BALL

Quite a number of Valentine Enas- QuerAae parties arc being made up around the city for the roth annual fancy dress ball Co ho given by the CUncordta Singing society at Bu0k- inghAm hall tomorrow evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
SLEEPER TOO TASTY

Steubenville, o. (UP)-Emmett (Sunnybrook) Osgood crawled in the first convenient place he found to sleep and woke up the next morning Q few yards away-in jail. Osgoods temporary lodgings were the patrol wagon shed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
25O Prizes Obtained
 } For St. Ann's Party
Chairmen, Committees Chosen For Popular Event in
 Parish Hall Tomorrow Night

On Friday night whist party will be given for the benefit of St. Ans parish by the church mems circle in the parish hail. George Cauete and Napoean Perigard cochainan in charge of the affair." the third annual whist that has been sponsored by the church It is expected that the hall will be crowded to capacity for the affair and 1t has been decorated for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
BoY CANNoT QRoW

London (Up1-A syear-oid boy who will not grow up is in tho National Hospital for Disease Of the Nervous System at Bloomsbury. AIs trouble Is dwarfng of the pituitary gland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

conscience when they received N mail e18 and elf worth 1E DoslAsa stamps. Safe crackers had takss' the foot" a few nights before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

THIEVES RETURN LOOT
 Palnesville, o. (UP)-omcials of the Cole Nursery suspected guilty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

This new and effective herb remedy is being praised by thousands of users both as 8 remarkable treatment for many human ailments and as 6 wonderful tonic and system builder.
 Persons who have weak stomachs that fill up with gas, suffer from indigestion, headaches and constipation are advised to take Val-Erb. Thousands declare 1t is the most effective tonic they have ever used. It banishes that tired, worn.out feeling, restores lost appetite and builds rich, red blood.
 No matter how well you feel this medicine is bound to make you feel better and give you a new lease on life. It is a wonderful stimulant, made from natures finest health-building herbs, roots, barks and leaves. Pleasant to take. 1t does not contain any habit forming drugs, and results are quickly felt.
 Apothecaries
 Hall Go.
 EXCHANGE PLACE Also OLSON's DRUG STORE Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
,x,.-~.-.v n..,,s

Warranty Deeds
 Emma Laura Chapman to Charles H. Missel, real astate on the south side of Laura street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

amateur boxers have consented to appear on the program. The first smoker made Q decided hit with the pnrishicners, but the committee In
 charge of the February 24th event
 insists this one will be even more interesting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
We Recommend VALERIE

If you are suffering from III Health VALERIE Can Help you Just as it has Helped Thousands of Others.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Choice locations 60 to older members.
Next In the line Of obstacles comes
what Is known q the telephone tan.
gle. Seeking Q direct connection In
hope Of an appointment with IN. i'm
portant Government ofncial, he'll
come up with . bad connection to
some third underling.
II the newcomer hangs on like an
octopus he may cut through to the
oficial. But It's q safe 10 to that
the underling viii tie him up in an
appointment for. say, two weeks come
Tuesday.
Should he abandon the wire at
tack, the next time he wants an in
Evening star., 1936-12-15

terview and dash after It In person,
its odds on that he'll be tripped for
at least Mx-day loss somewhere
along the winding route.
Plunging through . labyrinth Of
ONCE boys and outer secretaries, the
dauntless lawnaker. II sure footed
and lucky. will wind up at last about
. yard from his destination.
He shouldn't gloat over his new
found success. for Just when you for
get the sinister red serpent it will
rise up and throttle your best inten-
tions.
Be on guard ut this dangerous
Evening star., 1936-12-15

said no refundins bonds would be
offered at this time because payments
by farmers were being received by
Federal Land Banks In increasing
amounts.
He said they collected $3e,3s4. AIS
in the first 10 months this year COM
pared With $33. 3.o4o,osl IN . similar
period last year. Total cash IN the
II land banks In October, he said,
was $40, ,45e,0 900. or more than double
the s24 400 900 Q year ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

congressional freshman has been
swept on his feet by sugary smile
from . personal secretary and . soft
''The boss Is busy. Won't ! do In
stead?" 1888
When the f,edgling Representative
comes out of the spell he finds him
self stumbling out side door, stag
gering under his burden Of tape and
perhaps gibbering to himself about
the devious ways Of government.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Capitals Coils Of Red Tape
Thr0,u Ne0phytes for Losses

Twirling spirals OF the crimson coils
entwine the town tightly.
The congressional newcomer will
encounter his first pink barrier when
he tries to land office space in the
Senate or House ONCE Buildings.
Seeking something on the first door
front, he'll probably end up at the
long end of what in his disappoint-
ment will look like q dark tunnel.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
W. P. A. Worker Strikes Lead. :

W. - 49, "VAAeA osAAACb 4cous
JOPLIN. Mo. P,-deorse Workman
was swinging . pick on o w. 2. A.;
ditch project. III
Two feet below the surface his pick
struck a pocket of lead ore. Workman
promptly leased the property on
which he was digging and announced
he would become q lead miner.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Squirrel Catches Hunter.

JOENsTOWN, Pa. R.-Frank Ami
stedi went hunttng-and ended up In
hospital, put there by o squirrel
which buried its teeth In his hand.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

The political explorer has yet to ar
rive who can pierce on first try the
dense jungles of Washingtons RED
6pe.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
LAND BANK LOAN
CALL IS ANNOUNCED

Farm Credit Administration to
Ask $33, ,s77, ,42o Payment
In ccsh January 1.
~ the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration An
nounced It would call $S3a77,42o Of
Federal Land Bank bonds today for
payment in cash on January /.
u Gov. w. !. Myers Of the =. @. A.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Scottish locomotive builders are put.
ting on night shifts.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

I'm this last of sir Congressional
primer stories, Eddy Gilmore OF
the Associated Press Washington
Bureau discusses the red-tape
problen,.)
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Lion Cub Named Roosevelt.
Roosevelt" IL the name chosen for
Q cub born at . lion farm at Fort
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Suite
The solid mahogany
~
cton oontees onnfo ii ~
chair - -
Evening star., 1936-06-25

phelia. They wore haloes Of Johanna
Hill roses and gypsophelia.
Mr.. Groverman Blake Payne Of
Greenfield, Mass, was best man for
MIR. Storm, and the ushers were
Mr.. Sperry l.. Storm, Mr.. Harry p.
Seeger and Mr.. Orville r. Amick Of
Frederick, Md, and Mr.. Charles A.
Raum Of Baltimore, Nd, brother Of
the bride.
Preceding the ceremony a dinner
was held for the members Of the
bridal party and following the cere-
mony q reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
George r. Raum and Mr.. Harold
Chamberlain of Woodlynne, N. j.;
Miss Anna Harrington Of Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Ludlow Harris Of Ceilings
wood, N. j.: Mrs. George Bruning OF
Milford, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shoe
maker, Mrs. Harry Seeger, Mrs. Melvin
Seeger, Miss Louise Weagly and Miss
Louise Saylor. all Of Frederick, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frizzle, Miss
Dorothy 10 White and Mr.. Richard
Van Alta A. Raum, all of Baltimore.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Storm left on
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
blue dress and hat with green gloves
and bag. They will make their home
| in Baltimore.
Mrs. Storm is a graduate of Western
Maryland College in the class of 1881
and is a member of the faculty OF
Frederick High School. Mr.. Storm
graduated from the University Of
Virginia in 1882 and is social worker
in Baltimore and law student at the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Miss Ruth Mckee Young
Married IN New York.

Mrs. Frank Bernard is in New York
where she attended the wedding yes
terday of Miss Ruth Mckee Young of
st. Louis, Mo, and Mr.. Lucien G.
Sprague of Minneapolis, MINI. The
wedding took place in the Rookie
feller Baptist Church on Riverside
Drive, the Rev. DR.. Eugene c. Carder
of1iciating at 5 o'clock. The bride
wore a dusty pink silk marquisette
dress with wide brimmed hat of
Milan straw trimmed with a single
rose to match her dress and carried
an arm bouquet of orchids and purple
lilacs.
Mrs. Bernard was matron Of honor
and Mr. John Burns Of ASheville, N. c..
and New York was best man.
A reception at the Waldorf Astoria
followed when Mrs. Rose Young oi
st. Louis, mother of the bride, re-
ceived the guests.
After wedding trip to Canada Mr.
and Mrs Sprague will make their
home in Minneapolis, where Mr.
Sprague is president Of the Min
neapolis and 81. Louis railroad. Mrs
Sprague has made her home in Wash
tngton for the last three years.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Miss Raum Married
In First Methodist Church.

The wedding Of Miss Mildred
Elizabeth Raum, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. F. T. Raum, and Mr..
Edward Daniels Storm, son of Mrs.
Harrie E. w. Storm and the late Mr..
Storm of Frederick, Md, took place
Friday evening at o'clock in the First
Methodist Protestant. Church. The
ceremony was performed by the bride
father and was preceded by an organ
program played by Mrs. Samuel
Singer of Milford, Del, cousin Of the
bride. The altar was decorated with
palms and ferns.
The bride wore a white satin we'd
ding gown fashioned on princess lines
with an open crown veil held in place
with satin braided coronet. She car
ried a bouquet of brides roses, sweet
peas and gypsophelia.
Miss Ann Suttle of Newark, N. j.,
was maid of honor for the bride and
wore gown of yellow organza with a
blue sash. She carried a bouquet of
talisman roses, blue delphinium and
gypsophelia.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Sperry Storm of Frederick, Md: Mrs.
Richard Van Alta of Baltimore, Md. +;
Miss Margaret Hamilton of Lonacon-
ing, Md, and Mrs. Rudolph Siegrist
Of Takoma Park, Md. All wore gowns
of blue organza with yellow sashes
and carried bouquets of Johanna Hill
roses, blue delphinium and gypso-
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Miss Mellichamp Bride
Of Ensign Sheffield, U. S. n.

Miss Mariona Mellichamp, older
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hooper Mellichamp. and Ensign
Fletcher Lamar Sheffield. U. S. N, son
OF Mrs. Sheffield and the late Capt.
Sheffield, U. S. n, were married Mon
day evening. The wedding took place
in the home of the brides parents at
2625 Garfield street northwest. the
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap officiating
at 9 o'clock in the presence of only
the members of the two families.
Quantities of early Summer blossoms
decorated the house and the music
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed was lighted by candles.
The bride was met at the foot Of the
stairs by her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore white chiffon
with short train. Her hair was
curled high with a fan-shaped ar
rangement of baby's breath in the
back and gardenias outlined the neck
line.
Miss Eleanor Mellichamp was her
sisters only attendant, and she wore
blue Swiss with a corsage bouquet Of
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Marriages
. Of Import
In Capital
Miss Derome Bride of
Mr.. Daley-Other
Weddings.
CONTINUED From Fourth Page.)

z. Field, and Edward D. Andrus were
ushers.
A small reception followed in the
home Of the brides parents the as
sistants being Mrs. Walter Harris,
Miss Louise Shaffer, Miss Marcella
Richardson, Miss Helen Richardson,
Miss Jean Lowe and Miss Sarah
Tolman.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dieterich are
graduates Of American University, and
Mr.. Dieterich also attended the Uni
versity of Michigan. Upon their re-
turn from wedding trip to New
England they will make their home
In Colonial Village in Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

pink roses and baby's breath. Mr..
Walter Sheffleld was best man for his
brother.
An informal reception followed for
those who witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Mellichamp, mother of the bride,
receiving the guests. She wore a gray
suit with blue accessories.
Ensign and Mrs. Shefield are on q
several weeks motor trip and on its
completion will be at home at Quincy.
Mass. where Ensign ShefIield has been
transferred for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

to film your life story and get you to play the lead"
 "You know I wouldn't do any, thing like that"
 "A lot of girls would break their necks for such Q chance. Debu- tantes from the so-called first fam- flies"
 Well, I'd rather have my neck unbroken, thanks. You know I hate those things they print, Tim. And people looking at me as though l were @ freak. That's one of the reasons hate going back to New York"
 Tim said quickly, "I'll tell you how you can get away from it."
 'How?"
 By marrying me. Marry me and we'll take a boat for Bali or the South Sea Islands or Majorca. Any place you say!" He caught her shoulders, drew her toward him. Toby, you know how feel about you!"
 But, I've told you, Tim"
 T know. You've told me you've just found your father and you think you should stay with him. But you said that three months ago. Besides, I'm not asking you to marry me right away-though wish you would. I'm willing to wait. All want is your promise that you'll marry me some day. Won't you say 1t, Toby?"
 T can't, Tim. Not yet"
 But you will. You might just as well, Gorgeous, because ID go- ing to keep right on asking you until you dol"
 New York in October. Crowds thronging the avenues. Shop win dows glowing with rich autumn colors. Early dusk and 8 crisp wind from the river. Boys and girls college bound. Theater entrances g. glow with lights. New York in Co., tober.
 Toby and Bill Brandt swung along the crowded street. Here we are," he said, halting before an entrance. ."There's still time to change your mind"
 But don't want to change it."
 "Okay."
 They went inside. It was the cafeteria where they had eaten so often before, the cafeteria with the red and white checked tablecloths and the "wednesday night spe- cials."
 Toby said, Tt hasn't changed @ bit, has it?"
 They joined the line before the steam tables, carried their trays to a table against the wall. Toby, setting out the dishes, smiled. DO you know why wanted to come here tonight, Bill?"
 He said, with mock alarm, "Now don't tell me that you're going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
THE sToRY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, l9, is . photo graphic model posing for photo 9raphs Co Do used in advertise Tnents. Unknown at first, she is chosen e "The HiIlyer Soap Girl"
 Toby shares an apartment with HARRIET HOLM, another model engaged tO marry CLYDE SABAN' whom Toby dlstrustS.
 Wealthy TIM JAMESON show CTS Toby with attentions for 2 lime and then seems to forget her. TOby's oldest friend Is BILL BRANDT, advertising salesman. She is fond of Bill but has never thOuxht of him rOmantically.
 JAY HYLLYER, president of the WilIyeP Soap Company, sees Toby posing for some photographs. He takes her to dinner and later she has frequent engagements with him.
 Clyde Sabln marries . wealthy widow, and Harriet, heart-broken, attempts suicide. She recOvers and later goes to the country for Q rest.
 Toby goes to dinner with Hill- yer and he tells her about his youthful marriage, his wife's death and his recent discovery that he has . daughter. Amazed, TOby learns that she is that daughter.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
|0OrQ0Ou
WUvnA toU UaooxMAs O@HAS-AAA

go sentimental You wouldn't say 1t was for old times sake, would you?"
 She shook her head. 'Tt's the corned beef hash," she said. "They always have 1t here on Wednes. days, you know. Doesn't 1t look marvelous?"
 Delicious. Though it's not, fl may say 50, exactly the dish fo1 8 daughter of the pampered rich Corned beef hash is plebeian, Toby Favored with onions. Running birds tongues is what you should be ordering"
 T don't see why. I like hash Last week I brought my father here and he's been talking about 4 ever since"
 Your father isn't Q very good example of the pampered rict either, Toby. He's a regular person.
 "He says the same thing about you"
 Bill eyed her, pretending severity Trying to win me with hattery are you, Miss Hillyer? I warn you 1t will have no effect" She grinned. You're such ar idiot, Bill"
 "1s that supposed to be more flat' tery9"
 Its anything you want to cal 1t. But, never mind. How's thu advertising business these days?"
 Great" For five minutes ht talked about Anderson and Blanc, latest achievement. Toby listened now and then asking questions This was talk of the world ir which she had once lived @ worlC she had found fascinating.
 You do like your job, don'I you?" she said presently.
 Better all the time. How about you, Toby? Do you ever think you'd like to be back in front oi the cameras?"
 She shook her head emphatical- ly. "No," she said. And I never will be. I've seen enough of that girls who don't need work, play ing at jobs while others who should have them go hungry. I can find plenty to do without taking work away from someone who needs it. '
 You're right about that" He eyed her, approvingly. Suddenly Bill said, By the way, that little hat you're wearing is all right. ] like it."
 "It's an old one of Harriets. had one she liked, 50 we traded.
 How is Harriet?"
 "She looks grand. That month in Plainsville did wonders for her Do you know what she says she's going to do? She wants to have Aunt Abigail Dinwiddle come down here and she says she's go- ing to give a party for her."
 T hope she comes. If I'm not invited to that party, I'll crash it."
 You'll be invited, all right" Suddenly Toby's face sobered. That reminds me- she said, "of something was going to tell you Bill. It isn't supposed to be known yet, but I wanted to tell you-"
 He looked up, waiting.
 Its about wedding" Toby said slowly. You're going to be invited to wedding, Bill"
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS WORRY
 TOWN

Mansfield, o. (U.PJ-This town is suffering from too many photog- raphers. Operators of local studios asked the city council for an ord- inance licensing of all transient pic- ture takers, and to assess Q fine of $50 for any photographer operating without Q license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
DOLE SEEKER SARCASTIC

Saskatoon, Sask. (U.PJ-James Vogan has asked the unemployment relief board here to provide him a secretary to help him in the task of gathering all the information the board wants about his family Vogan has II children.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DeVaIuation of Franc
Is Hailed in London

LONDON, Sept. 26 0.N.sO.-To
prevent q disastrous raid" on
Dutch and Swiss gold, the London
Stock Exchange today called off
all dealings in foreign exchange
and gold bullion, while London
financiers. calmly surveying the
situation, hailed the French de.
valuation decision as zone of the
few positive contributions to world
reconstruction made by govern
mentS for a long time"
Sweeping results were seen in
"the city" where an international
conference to negotiate interna-
tional monetary and economic
agreements was envisaged for 1887.
London banks refused to give
even nominal quotations for dol,
lars and francs, bringing even
street" trading to a halt. Some
banks changed small dollar checks
at the nominal rate of SIS to the
pound for old customers, but the
majority of Americans, especially
tourists, had to borrow sterling
from friends to tide them over the
weekend.
uorE .MEo1nAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
SILVER SCARS
IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 26 UN.S).
With United States sources as the
chief purchasers. silver rose
sharply today, soaring one-quarter
penny (one-half cent? to 1874
pence 1914 cents) per ounce for
spot.
There also was considerable buy
ing and selling on the part of
European spectators.
The rise in silver, since no
prices were allowed on gold today,
points to an even sharper soar in
the price of the more precious
metal when quotations are again
permitted.