davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Two Cases Assigned
 For Tuesdays Session
False Pretenses, Carrying Concealed Weapons Nature of Complaints in Superior Court Cases

Two cases have been set down for trial in superior court Tuesday, when the spring criminal term is resumed before Judge Earnest C. Simpson The cases listed for Tuesday those of Michael Scacco, 34 charged with Obtaining money by false pretenses and Norman Parent % of Bristol charged with carrying concealed weapons
 Both accused have pleaded not guilty and have elected trial by jury Unless of them changes his plea before TuesdaY. trial of will get underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
NEW VITAMIMIzED MINERAL OIL FOR
 CONSTIPATION

ing VltAmInB A, D & v is Il distinct advance fin constipation remedies. Many Iaxatiyes, even though mild, arc known to detrhct from the vita min balance of your system and thus eventually weaken iL VITA MIN not detrnct from the natural vita min balance but instead supplies these three essential vitaming, then passes through tho tract, removing only waste matters. Strengthens and t0nss. TastelesA and pleasant. Large bottle at introductory prICo of 7Oc. Ask US about it For sale ht all drug stores of Waterbury Druggists Association, in Eaugatuck nt Nau- gatuck Drug and in ThOmHBton at Latimer's DruR Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Claim that the Naugatuck Water company is selling water within the limits of the city of Waterbury has been made with the result that an investigation to ascertain the truth of the allegation has been launched by Superintendent Thomas J. Flcm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Full military honors were ac- corded the late Charles c. Bergin this morning when the funeral was held at 8:30 o'clock from the Ber- gin funeral home, 200 East Main street to St. Margaret's church where @ solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev. James W. Roche assisted by Rev. Peter Daly, deacon and Rev. John A. Conlan, Sub-deacon.
 Large delegations of the Elks and other fraternal groups were in at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
OAKVILLE BOY A
 COLLEGE SENATOR

Michael A. Puzak of Oakville has been named a member of the stu- dent senate at Connecticut State college. Puzak is sophomore. George Fl. Raley of Riverton, q junior, was elected president. All new officers will assume duties at the next meeting of the senate Thursday, May 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
UTAH WoODCARVER EXHIBITS

Provo, Utah, May a. (UP)-- Thomas Altman, woodcarver and son of 6 woodcarver, exhibited two pieces of the ancient art now al- most extinct, ct & showing at the Provo pioneer museum. His master" piece, "The Indian Oirl," was among the pieces shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

home, corner of Craigie and Meri- line avenue, ct e:i6 o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass was cele- brated at 0:lB o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George Kaercher will bc held this afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock at the Aldersoii funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Mar tin J. Lorenz, pastor, ofiiciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The pAlIbearers include: Arthur Gross, Max Taschenberger, Ray- mond Ditmars, Emil Dechenes, Frederick and Rudy Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Mexico expects to have . record number of new automobiles this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
MASSES

MASSES mind mass of requlom will be celebrated Monday morning, at 1O:00 o'clock, at st. AnthOny'e Church, Litch- field, Conn, for the repOse of the soul of the late Rev. J. L. Nice Guinness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
HITEeTD

DIED LTeZOTTH--In this city, May list, iSsS, Mrs, Ellzabeth (Bunce) Lssotte, of 774 EaE Main st. Vu. neral Monday morning, at s:ie Home, 27O' West Main St., t0 Sacred Heart Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
OBITUAR

RENEHAN-Dr. Lawrence A. Ren- chan, of Stamford, died Wednesday He was the brother of Mrs. Mary R. Mitchell of Lexington avenue, this city.
 pr. Renehan was born in Nauga- tuck tho son of the late Thomas and Catherine Renehan, lifelong residents of that borough. lIe was a graduate of Naugatuck schools and the University of Vermont.
 Besides Mrs. Mitchell, he is sur- vived by another sister, Mrs. Hem ry M. Eaters of Leonardo, N. J.; four brothers, Dr. John L. Rene- han of Hartford; William Renehan, New Haven, and Edward and Thom- as Renehan, of Red Bank, N. J.: two cousins, J. Francis Grant, and LeIeoy Grant of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home in Darien.
 LEZOTTE. - Mrs. Elizabeth (Bunce) Lezottc, of 884 East Main street, widow of Paul Lezotte, died last night ct the Waterbury hospital. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary (Corden) Bunce. She and been Q resident of this city for the past 50 years. and Q communi. cant of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Mrs. Lezotte B survived by Q son, George; and Q daughter, Mrs. Margaret St. John, both of Water bury. Funeral services will be held Monday morning from the Muiville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, at 8:i6 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart at , o'clock where high mass VIII De celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
MANY PROJECTS
 ARE POSTPONED

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
SPORT WRITERS
 PICK WINNERS

Continued from Page Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
EMPEROR HALLE
 SELASSIE FLEES

tcontinued from Page iO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

The funeral of Thomas Deeantis was held this morning from the
Evening star., 1936-06-02

if the delegates for Gookus don't carry
on longer and louder and crazier than
the Zookus bunch did, they'll never
again lift their shamed heads.
The set-up will be different at Phil
adelphia, the cradle of liberty, al
though occupied at times by some
funny foundlings. There, when the
chosen mouthpiece offers a candidate
whose second nomination has been
certain ever since his first nomina-
ton, every patriot on the floor must
be thrown by the astounding shock
into a happy delirium. lasting until
his legs give out, his larynx splits and
he can't think of any more hysteria
symptoms.
And thus, children, is history made
in a great republic.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-02
PREPARE TO MOVE
BODY OF DELAN0
Second Cousin of Roosevelt
Dies in Argentina From
Pistol Wound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RESIsTENCIA, Argentina, June 2.
The body of Robert B. Delano,
second cousin of President Roose-
welt, was prepared for shipment to
Buenos Aires today after he died
from what police said was a self-in-
fiicted pistol wound,
Delano, Il, shot himself In the
mouth Sunday night, the night police
commissioner said, at the town Of
Barranqueras in the Argentine Chaco.
He died at IL pm.
GA dispatch to the newspaper Cri-
tica In BuenoS Aires said Delano
killed himself because his flancee
had broken their engagement. An
other dispatch to the newspaper La
Razon said the motive for the act
was not determined)
The police commissioner declared
he was unable to give an official mo-
tive for the shooting. Likewise, he
said he could not confirm reports pub
lished in BuenoS Aires newspapers
that Delano left letters for his mother,
President Roosevelt and Washing
ton society girl.
Friends of Delano in Buenos Aires
said he came to South America last
year after leaving Harvard University.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

He visited the wealthy and socially
prominent Debruyn family to whom
he was related by marriage and who
suggested he might find life on a
large Argentine cattle ranch inter-
esting.
He was related to the Debruyns by
the marriage of his uncle, Warren
Delano Robbins, former secretary Of
the United States Embassy at Buenos
Aires, who married Miss Irene De-
bruyn.
Delano was a great-grandson Of
Warren Delano, I'd, a brother of Mrs.
Sara Roosevelt, the Presidents moth
er. His father was Lyman Delano,
grandson of the brother of Mrs.
Roosevelt, ST., and first cousin of the
President.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
UNION |NDORSES
HOUSING PROJECT
Resolution Says Greenbelt
Points Way to LoW-Rent
Groups.

The Central Labor Union at its
regular meeting last night at Typo
graphical Temple ''wholeheartedly
indorsed" the low-rent suburban hous-
ing project which the Resettlement
Administration is developing at
Greenbelt, Md.
This project" said resolution
unanimously adopted. has given jobs
to more than 1000 skilled and un-
skilled workers. 8 y
"As workers and residents of Wash
fngton and vicinity, we have suffered
from the lack of adequate housing
at rentals which working people can
afford. 1" p"
1--WE feel that Greenbelt may DEM
onstrate the procedure by which
groups composed of hundreds of mod
est-income families may organize and
cooperate to afford new homes, due TO
economies achieved through bulk pur-
chase and large-scale operation"
The principal business of the eve
ming, which occupied most of the
time, was adoption of the recodified
constitution and rules of order of
the Central Labor Union, on which
much work had been done by the
committee in charge.
David Kaplan of the International
Association of Machinists gave re-
port on the progress of the automo-
bile mechanics strike.
John Locher, president of the Cen
tral Labor Union. presided, and Frank
Coleman was secretary.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

fore they were
born, their re-
spective mothers
had been horri-
bly, frightened by
an intoxicated
toe dancer.
At Cleveland,
if the delegates
for Zookus fail to
behave like howl
ing dervishes for
at least 40 min
ute S following
the mention of
his name, they're
traitors to a sa-
cred trust. And
Evening star., 1936-06-02
PROPERTY PROTECTION
BILL Is INTRODUCED

A bill designed to provide greater
protection for District property own
ers was introduced late yesterday by
Representative Lemke, Republican, of
North Dakota.
The principal provision stipulates
that no judgment, lien or mortgage on
real estate shall be foreclosed with
out q sale at public auction Of the
encountered real estate.
The bill also provides that the
property may be redeemed within a
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Louder and Crazier Is
Rule at Two Major
Party Conventions.

HOLLYWOOD, June a. This
month, being engaged in the some
what responsible task Of filling the
most important office in the world,
the accredited representatives Of two
great parties will discharge these du-
ties by acting as though, shortly be-
Evening star., 1936-06-02

year on payment Of interest at per
cent to the holder Of the mortgage,
and that the debtor, during this pc
riod, shall be entitled to possession,
rents and benefits of the property.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Live in Shops.

Because Of house shortage many
families in Renton, Scotland, are liv-
ing in abandoned shops.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Profits Of the British Post Office
Department last year were s65 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
GI0rUing1
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
Ma Service star Writer

NEA 6SkVICG 0b8M WIhUSA
Some Of the incest Christmas
gifts for men are right on cosmetic !
counters. Whether HE Is q rugged
individual who likes an old-fashs
toned tube Of shaving cream and Q
straight razor or q fussy modern
who favors q shaving bowl or an
electric razor, you can find beauty
gift that will make him happy.
Shaving sets, containing craem or
soap, talcum powder and skin tonic
or lotion come In all sizes at all
prices. A new, de luxe but compact
pigskin kit for man contains hair
tonic as well as regular items and
has ample space for toothbrush,
razor, comb and his pet gadgets.
This year, you can get talcum
powder in various shades, so ?
there's no excuse for giving q
dark-complexioned man white or
pale pink. Also, there are excel,
lent face lotions that vii keep
his skin from chapping but which
do not smell like one of your per-
fumes. Men, generally speaking,
do not like heavily scented CO.
lognes and lotions on their own
faces.
A neat little jar of hsilliantine
and a bottle of really good hair
tonic are sure to be appreciated.
Also floating bath bowl or
circular bath brush or soap balls
for the shower. sus
Other interesting gifts for men
are: an imported clothes brush
with satinwood top; whiskbroom
with silver-t tipped staghorn ham
die; a hollow chromium and era-
mel brush, filled with comb, razor,
shaving brush and soap.
Maybe he'd like an electric razor
or an elegant gold safety rabor. Or
one with automatic blade magazine.
I'm told that shaving brush
with real badger bristles lasts for
years and that the recipient Of
one Of these remains ever so
grateful to the donor. Some men
like tiny shaving brushes, others
prefer the giant varieties. You
might inquire about his prefer
ence before you buy. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
Swirl Into New Dances
With Home Practise

Spinning. swirling, swayi n g,
swinging, Gene and Sally dance
while every man and girl at the
party signs for turn with them.
They glided right into this
smooth style that makes them so
popular as partners, simply by
following easy diagrams at home.
Each, practising alone, learned
the side-close step for the smart,
slow Fox-trot. It's done to two
measures Of music while you count
1884. The steps are: l. forward
with left foot, 2. far forward with
right, 3. diagonally forward and to
the left with left foot. 4. close right
foot to left.
Now swing into fascinating VAR
iations that give your dancing zesti
Our 32-yage booklet diagrams ana
explains basic steps, graceful turns,
interesting hesitation steps for the
popular Waltz. Fo:, -Trot, Tango
and Rhumba. Tips on sure leading.
perfect following.
Send i0c for your copy of SELF
INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM
DANCING to The Waterbury Dem.
ocrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

had never had a physical ailment
more serious than occasional "cri."
My dear Madam, the cri is some
times pretty serious, especially when
1t happens to be meningitis or
pneumonia, and in any event, I
entreat you. do not clothe 1t in quo
tation marks.
:. and then moved into an
apartment where, as throughout the
building, the gas water-heaters
were not provided with vents or
ues to carry products Of combus-
ton out Of the kitchen where the
water heater stood. There I de-
yeloped first nausea, later digestive
distress and bloating, loss of ap-
petite, frequent diarrheal disturb
ance, excessive loss Of weight,
and peculiar spells In which one
finger would lock in the palm. Va
rious physicians gave various opin-
ions. Then I saw your article. We
had an outlet for the fumes from
the old-fashioned water heater in
stalled. It corrected the slight odor
at once, and I promptly began to
mend and improve in health, though
1t was some months before the
peculiar pain and spasm of that
finger passed away finally. gained
back most Of the weight I had lost.
/ have felt fine ever since.
OF course I do not know whether
the correspondents illness wa
chronic carbon monoxide poisoning
but every physician knows that
such poisoning may occur from wa
ter heaters and that suitable con-
nection with the outdoors should
invariably be installed with such
heaters, no matter whether the fuel
used Is coal, wood. gas, or oil. Even
where there Is an adequate flue
connection or stove pipe to CHM
ney, II the burner or It's enclosing
cover becomes sooted and red hot
carbon nlonoxide gas may escape
into the air and produce serious
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
Paris Styles
~ MARY FENTRESS

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Paris, (UP)-The mid-season col
lections have established the shorter
skirt. The knee-length skirts of 10
years ago will never be revived, 1t
is hoped, but Paris has lifted skirts
a good two inches above the mid
calf line.
Even evening skirts have been
slightly elevated-usually just in
front, but at some dress houses
skirts are ankle length all around.
The most graceful skirts are
those which end in a tier Of ruffles
or pleating that is lifted in an In
verted v in front to show the ankles
and ornate evening sandals. One
dress house uses eastern draped
skirts that are caught up at the
sides seams to show the legs that
are banded in broad open work
silver anklets. These solid silver
anklets are about four inches wide
and are cut into interesting nat
terms. They are worn over bare legs
and the feet are thrust into slIv.i
kid sandals that are without heels.
Slashed skirts are still shown at
many houses but do not seem to be
as popular as last season. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

The mother cat and her four kit
tens Of various sizes are favorite
cuddle tops with the youngsters.
Little girls win simply adore these
cunning animals, especially II they
are made from the scraps OF their
print dresses. These kittens have
many other uses, for the smallest
size makes ideal pan holders, and
you will find one size that Is lust
right for O hot water bottle cover.
NUMO hot iron transfer, No. Co377,
a usabie several times and gives
designs for four sizes.
To order. ask for No C8377, or
team out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any
three 10 cent make II Yourself"
patterns only Is cents.) Address
your order to THE DEMOCRAT
MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU. BOX 166, KANSAS
CITY, no. BE sure 10 give name
and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
The Family Doctor
Sinus Trouble Increasing Among
Children; Exposure Blamed

when the child is very young, but
may not attain their full growth
until he Is about Is. When a child
has chronic sinus infection, he may
also be anemic and easily fatigued.
He is bothered frequently by rum
ming nose and difnculty in breath
ing.
Such children recover from one
cold only to catch another. They
have loose cough, which gets
worse at night and in the early
morning.
AS a result OF the infection in the
throat. these children will also have
intermittent or constant hoarseness.
Headaches are not infrequent, be-
cause of pressure Of material In the
sinuses.
Infections spread from the sinus
to ears and throat, so that there
may be secondary earache and
swelling Of the glands in the neck.
When sinus infection has been
diagnosed IN a child, 1t is OF the
greatest importance TO build up the
child's general health and resist
ance. Lowered resistance may be
caused by exposure, fatigue, mall
nutrition, or other hygienic errors.
A person who Is infected should
eat a well-balanced diet, with all
the important vitaminS, mineral
salts, and proteins necessary to keep
the body IN the best possible con-
dition.
The child should certainly be SUI
fciently nourished with plenty of
milk, cream, eggs, vegetables, and
fruits. 1t will do no harm in such
cases to cut down ON the sugars, be-
cause q child who eats too much
sugar will not eat enough other
necessary nutritious foods.
Suitable attention should be
given TO ventilation OF the room In
which the young sinus victim sleeps.
Air In the room should be fresh,
but not too cold, and sufficiently
moist to preventing dyring and
crusting that occurs when the air Is
insufnciently moistened. Control of
humidity Is more important than
that Of temperature.
A child with chronic infection OF
the sinuses should avoid swimming
pools. In very severe cases Of in
lection in children, 1t may be de-
sirable that they have o temporary
change Of climate.
Even In q warm dry summer
climate, however, the child will
need the attention Of q physician
capable Of clearing his sinuses of
pus. and keeping his nose and
throat In the best possible condi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09

poisoning. Carbon monoxide pass
es thru red hot iron, and Is produced
II hot flame strikes any metal
surface and renders 1t incandescent
or red hot.
Perhaps the most characteristic
symptoms Of slight daily gassirS
with carbon monoxide from any,
source are frontal headache and o
peculiar pallor which suggests aneT
mia, but II the blood Is examined
there Is more likely to be more than
the normal number OF red corpuscles
and higher than the average per-
centage Of hemogl0bin present. .,
: QUESTIONS q ANSWERS 4
Electro Coagulatl0n Of HemorrhOids
Please state whether the diather-
my or electro-coagulation treatment
you recommend for removal OF ii1-
fected tonsils is employed, or per-
haps some modification Of 1t, Tor
hemorrhoids. Or. To \.
Answer-Yes, stbmucous electrqt
coagulation Is quite satisfactory N
the hands Of physician skilled n
such work. N
(Cspyright, 1855. John #. Dale Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
.RM8N1B-
Your
Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Whether or not you have a child
about the house. 40 go ana treat
yourself to a sight Of the toy de-
partmenCs'
II you see what / saw, you Will
simply be fiabbergasted at the lat
est connections OF the toy-makers.
For instance, there Is very
healthy looking infant IN a glass
enclosure marked incubator, Tor
all the world like those we became
familiar with when the DionneS
were struggling to live.
One box I picked I'D had an odd
looking apparatus, reminiscent of
the day YOU sent for the doctor in
a hurry after waiting on wet cor
ner half an hour for a car.
Stethoscope? Well, naturally. Tor
twenty-five cents, two dimes-and-a-
nickel. there were the ear phones,
the tubes and forget what else,
for DR.. Buddy to listen at the chest
of Mrs. Polly's youngest doll. Play
ing doctor with a vengeance, isn't
it? The next thing will be set of
saws and sutures for the surgeon
to operate through bisque and saw
dust.
TOYS That Are Musical
we,,-take IT. easv II Won think
this morh,d nerhans Il Is. But
Youngsters NAV at illness ANYWAY
T.at's or IN IN nerrier thin0s n
.o,,,dn,t resist little accordion
p1au. a. well &c . real one almost
chords ord two octaves Of notes
~ can In INV ignorance sit right
down and n,av swanee river. which
dii th,ptr what an ingenious
1o,,nns+o, could do with one
Anothar little item that cost only
"hoh" (m,arter to vou). is a fiute
WITH seven kevs plav2 wish vo,,'d
trv ono Almost anv child with half
az or ron he musician these
dous TOW hanios and guitars and
,Les Voc hnnestlv Thev ali NAV
If Won can learn to carry a tune.
Modernistic furniture has gone
n rindaroarten RehoId the red
observation-disclosures tahles and chairs
With handkercb,ef sized seats.
II ,s true that vo,,ngsters bio and
little lie hest the adantations of
familiar furniture Thev want sec
ond editions NJ things their narents
hove "StvIcs" IN nievthinos have
decided trend always Prams for
dolls must he ,ike real nrams for
ha hias on tho streets Even TOW
washino machines NJ few wears
AGO are comnletelv o,,t-moded now
The latest ore nreciseIv like the last
tr,c,s in the electric shon And 30
arc stoves snd sweeners
Autos And DolIs Keen Pace
Makers Of tov autos from the
nickel-aniece kind To the fiftv-dol-
lar ones that On m their own watch
every change NJ bodv-line and wheel
nattern that the bic cars take on.
On Gre we I'm tn date2
OOllS! Wcll, JuSC nave W AidhC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-09
THE DANGER OF STAYING
HOME

HOME
My physician scoffed, reports a
reader, at your article which mem
toned slight carbon monoxide poi-
soning from faulty combustion ap-
paratus, gas leakage and leaky
fiues as one of the hidden causes
of anemia. But believe my ex-
periences proves you are right.
I found years ago that the breth-
rem do their wickedest scoffing at
my teachings when I am right. SO
go on, Ma am, and let us hear your
testimony. Next to telling about
her operation there is nothing
dearer to a woinan,s heart than
telling how, by her own superior
insight or intuition, she cured her.
self after the doctors had made O
botch of 1t. You don't mind my
pipe? Thank you. Proceed. Only
please let the doctors who figure In
your story down easy, for after you
have finished they may require
some further busting at my hands.
Up to three years ago, then, I