davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
GlOrtwNg YOMYSeLf
By Alicia Hart
MA AarVloa nlAR 'WFllaF

NHA oBtVAU8 Et3W ,VVEttSf
 A perfect present for tho girl who 10 going back Co college tlils fell is Q perfume case containing two or three diminutivo 4incoiae of really Oxpensivo scents. Since no co-ed uses perfume regularly, these arc better than one big. bottle that is likely to get stale before it is used up, besides it's fun to have 6 special perfume for daytime, another for evening and perhaps q third for the sake of variety. As.
 one nice perfume set, in c gay red leather case which looks like . jewel box, contains Q dram of light gardeniA for informal occas. Sions, one of . spicy carnation-like scent for campus and classroom, and Q third dram iH1 mixed floral odors. This can Dc saved for important teas and such. Incidentally the set makes . sweet little FeSnembrance for your weekend hostess.
 Also handy for the college girl or, for that matter, anyone else who can't bear oily spots or precipitation stains across the backs Of soft wools en and suave silk dresses are dress shields to be used across the backs of your frocks. These are shaped like the betweon.shoulders areas of your back and are to be fastened to waistline and shoulder seams. They are not made of rubber. They are absorbent and easy Co wash. You can get them in all sizes and in several colors.
 If you want to give c useful present to Q shower addict, why not bath salts in smooth powder form2 This product was designed to be used In the tub but research shows that it can be sifted on Q rough washcloth and rubbed on the body. Wash first, rinse, cover your- self with tho powdered bath salts preparation, rinse again, then notice how soft and velvety and fAintly perfumed you are from head to foot.
 NEXT; The right kind of beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Caroline Chatfield
SQys Today

BgusbandS and Wives Can't Make Each Other Over.
 # There is One Thing That DefeS Alteration 1t
 is the Temperature of the Individuals Affection. DEAR MISS cHATYIELD:
 suppose our friends would csi happy couple We have family children bring them In the midst Of We love books than most other annlmen1; generally week and devote time and attention o things that interest the children My wife and have been sweet hearts since early literally the only in the honestly expressions of Af which forthcoming wish could do thing apparent indifference want her T love hear the same Am wrong n feeling tBat being cbeated2 Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

ones--trudging along In curiously hun1an.liko poSeg. The heads, wings and feet of tho birds are black, the bodies shading from onswhite to dark gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Changeable lame in three or four colors is shown for evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Send yOuY Hseney and erder tO Pattern Depsgtasenk, Waterbury DemeeEsG Waterbury, Gem. Be smge e state sise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
CAROLINE cIsATYIELp.

SSbmItlsd viii be 1ISeBsssd fs gel.1 Letters snsgtsh foy nHess.g H! 6s answered gsRes hsi6 e1SSdsSss wTts Miss chsfSsa S ssEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
ANSWER:
pEAR Mfea cHATYTELp:

ANSWER:
 Yen1 TM wager guess that husband In the world sometimes being chesd Tine only variation being Se virtues individual rates being biggest and best
 demonstration affection another for F0 made W mothers recipe One hungry for his wiss praise another for companion who knows aD and f0FgveS wife thst will his cash Aren't they a tk respective wives ehested out of thing they thought they deserved.
 No husband or wife has ever other Is thing above oil others that deh alteration the temperature remote ID that cS her husband sometimes eSo him Although she doesn't grab him FapurouSy around the lips and T love she frequently the best sort hep-ee She fails to with flow indifferent to her husbands demoneEaton she utterly his devotion So cheer brother When woanB wings gprout the angels come for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Brotherhood Given
 Praise For Efforts
Popular Local Organization Marks 20t Anniversary;
 Unifies Activities of Local Italian Groups

There was Q large attendance at the goth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Fratellanza Ita- liana (The Italian Brotherhood so- ciety of Mutual succour). Large delegations were present from many Italian societies and auxiliaries.
 Umbert Santopietro, orator of the Fratellanza, introduced the speak CTS. Rev. Joseph valdambrini com mented that from the very begin- ming tho Brotherhood has main tained Q policy of friendliness and good will to all. Attorney George Crocicchia stressed the fact that many of the organizers are still ac- tive workers and their example has been Instrumental in building the organization. Joseph Cicchiello, president of the CaiatinR e Gonna zionali compared the society mem- bers to soldiers and urged all to keep up the good fight. Concluding the list which included also the presidents of many other societies and aux!liaries, and Italian profess sional men, John Dc Pastino, pres. ident of the Italian Brotherhood for many years, gave an inspiring talk. He compared the Brotherhood to the League of Nations since many society presidents are members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
rrRL SCOUTS FrNaERPRrNTED

! Alameda, Cal, (Up)--All local Girl Scouts have accepted finger printing voluntarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Juveniles Make Hit
 On Variety Program
Universal Studio PrOteges Please Appreclative Aud-
 ence at WOmen's Club Saturday Evening

Buck Dance-I Take To You ... ,.......... Pauline Genoga Song and Dance-You Better Play Ball With Me .. Elaine Demers SCENE THREE
 sOng-I Can't Escape From You DIFFERENTIATION. Phil Malgortc Buck Group--consisting of twenty. fiVe-Dinah
 Song and Dance--Me and the Moon--
 Harmony Girls: Irene Johnson
 and Catherine Mastroanni Acrobatic Dance ..... Airline Cooke Dance-Bye Bye Baby ....... ...........!.... Doris Langley Dance-A Fine Romance ... ............... Bob Heintzie Song-Pappa Tree.Top Tall .... ............... Dolores Boulay Waltz Clog Group
 Betty Ryan, Airline Lamoine,
 Patricia Robinson, Janice
 Riley, June Perman, Jane
 Grant, Peggy Wetherall,
 Doris Piechett, Ann Judd,
 Carmella Perezella, Marion
 Wheeler, Mildred Beebe,
 Jane Barlow, Marie Bruno,
 Verna Tavagoline, Joan O'Conner, Ann DeMichael,
 Grace Collins. Dance-Doin' The Suzi-Q ..... INSTRUMENTATION. May Goodall Song-My Kingdom For A Kiss
 Heier Rurns Dance-swing MT. Charlie ...... Challenge Dance--You Can't Pull The Wool Over My Eyes .. Martha Gilbert, Norma Brown Military Tap-Stars and Stripes ................ Elaine DennerS Song-Dreain Ahile ,I............ ............... Ann Del0rosso Dance-The Stars Weep ...... ........,.... MT. Fred Caligan Universal Studios Dancing Di-
 rector and Instructor, who
 will demonstrate several of
 New York's latest dance
 routines. Fred goes to New
 York twice monthly to get
 the latest routines SCENE FOUR-Finale-- Leader Charlie .... EXPERIMENTATION. Joyce Cestar
 assisted by entire cast Song-1 Fell Asleep at the Foot ball Game .................. ... Rose Mageluzzo and chorus Finale and Universal Studios' Studios Closing Song -- espe. cially composed by Edith Sacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
MEETING CALLED
 BY UNION PARTY
Chairman Invites All Inter. ested in Good Govern
 ment" to Attend

Town Chairman George L. Ayotte of the local union party has called meeting of voters of the city for tonight at the Building Trades Council hall on Scovill street. Ap- parently the local union party or- ganization plans to play @ promi- nent part in the coming city elec- ton, judging from MT. Ayotte's call.
 "Ali supporters of the union party and those who are interested in its future welfare are invited to at.' tend" states MT. Ay0tte in his call. "The union party stands for clean politics and good government and we ask those who are interested in the welfare of the city of Water bury, who are interested in reducing the heavy burden of taxaticn catis. cd by extravagance and waste in our city administration, to attend. We welcome the cooperation of the new voters, the younger genera ton, who have been denied Q voice in the councils of our government. The union party was organized especially for you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Ray King of the Waterbury Motorcycle club finished first in the annual turkey run yestreday, which was sponsored by the Meri- den Motorcycle club. Wilncr of Hartford finished second in the event. The race started at the Merlden club house and followed an itinerary of little used roads through Meriden, Middlctown and HigganuIn.
 Following the completion of the race, all contestants and niem- bers of the three clubs which took part, Meriden, Waterbury and Hartford, banqueted at the Cen. tral Diner, Meriden. Next Sunday, the Hartford club will sponsor Q similar event. The Waterbury club sponsored their annual tur- key run last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
$2O,OOO DAMAGE
 ACTION SETTLED
No Move to Cross Case From Common Pleas
 Docket Taken

The $20,0O0 damage suit of James Cialella, of this city against Nancy Cole, of Plymouth, Mass. was to- day reported settled out of court No action to remove the case from the common pleas docket has been taken yet, however.
 Cialella claims that on ept. IA, 1924 at 6 p. m. he was standing at the side of Q parked car, near Eagles hall on North Main street, when @ car driven by the defendant, in 6 allegedly careless manner, struck him and seriously injured him. It is alleged in the complaint that the brakes on the defendants car were defective. Injuries includ- ing concussion of the brain, left elbow, and temple as well as inju- ries of the eye are listed in the complaint.
 The firm of DeCicco and McDon. aid presented the case of Cialella, with Attorney M. F. oormley de- lending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

efforts for the betterment of the welfare of the community in gef1- eral
 Peter DiLeo acted as master of ceremonies and praised Miss Made- line Bergamo who formerly was of. filiated with the Regina Leonard Studio for the services she has rer. dered gratis to the Italian cornniun- ity at various times. Songs were rendered by James Sasso and Wil- liam Santarsiero, Miss Lena Man cini and Miss Madeline Bergamo accompanied at the piano while John Sforza directed Q girls chorus
 The dance routines were rendered by Elsie Pannone, Alyce Bergafno and Eunice Stokes Dancing wes en- joyed in the evening to the music of Joseph DePietro and his Deer Is. land orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

song-Sing, Baby. Sing ........
 ........... Carmella PerezeIt Waltz Clog-East Side, West Sioe
 .......... Betty Jane KenneJ Sance Group-Sailor,s Hornpipe-
 Let Me Call You Sweetheart Vivian Rulli. Winifred Leary, Ann Marie Nardozzi, Do-
 iores Rubino, Lois Romanof aitz Clog-Little Annie Roo- ~ ney ......... Beverly Callahan Ex8ck Dance--Bye-Bye Blues ...
 ............... Marion Wheeler Wsltz Clog--When I Grow Too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

one of the most diversified and knioyable song and dance programs over presented by the Universal #tuli0s of Radio and Stage Train &ig was cieverly given as the "Ju- Venile Revue of 1887" at the Wo- mems Club Saturday evening be- 4ore an appreciative audience.
 n Wellington MacLean was in charge of the program while Miss Edith sacco, who has studied voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
THOMACTON YOUTH
 IGNORED BY R.P.L.
Especial to The DemOeratl

Troy, N F., Nov. i6-6amuel A. Johnson, Jr, of Thomaston. . sen- for at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In- stitute, Troy, N. F., has been hon- ored by election as associate nlef1- Der of Sigma xi, national honorary scientific society.
 Maintaining the same position in the field of science , as Phi Beta Kappa does in the field of arts, Sigma xi student membership sig nifies scholastic record of high cali- Der and promise of achievement in scientific research.
 Mir. Johnson is the son of Mir. Samuel A. Johnson, Sr., of Maple Grove, Thomaston, and Is c mem- Der of Tau Beta Pi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Navy Will Add Flyers

Great Britain is to increase the strength of its fleet air arm. This is indicated in admiralty fleet orders providing for the addition of naval officers who will qualify as pilots and obsc vers. Flag and command. ing officers are instructed to draw the attention of suitable candidates to chances to transfer to the air arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

VIKING FORTRESS FOUND
 Stockholm, (UP)-The remains of a 1,000-year old Viking fortress has been found on the Swedish island of Ootland,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
The Conny Poet

This peep at Longfellow, az .
business man, is permitted us by
Caroline Ticknor in ~Glimpses Of
Authors:
In November, 1855, soon after
'Hiawatha" had been published
and was selling madly al over
the country, q Boston newspaper
dared to criticize 1t adversely.
Soon criticisms concerning the
source OF "Hiawatha" and &C
cusations OF imitation werc made
by newspapers from coast to
coast.
Longfellow's publisher, James
T. Fields, was greatly annoyed.
One day, bursting into the poet .
study, he exclaimed:
These atrocious ubels must
be stopped"
Longfellow said quietly, by
the way, Fields, how In 'Hiawa-
tina selling!"
Wonderfully None Of your
books has ever had such ! sale. I"
Then" said the poet, calmly,
II think we had better let those
people 90 on advertising IT,"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Snort Household Linens

down, or finish them in outline
stitch. It's called ''Linen-closet
Gardening!
In pattern 5348 you will find 4
transfer pattern OF two motifs 51t
by Is inches, two motifs Az by
Is inches and the patterns for
the applique patches; material
requirements; color suggestions;
illustrations OF all stitches needed.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Fans Last Ovation
to Humphreys Best
Memory to Retain
Q New York Post.-wNU Service

LIE HAD been leaning forward
! ! from one Of the padded leath-
or chairs In ! corner Of the Garden
boxing once. Felt hat carefully ba[
anced On one knee, he had been
listening eagerly to the brisk gos-
sip, watching Marge dispose Of too
presumptuous frce-ticket seekers,
breathing again the breath d what
had been life to him for almost
nifty years.
Then the crowd had drifted
away. looked at him again.
After all, times change, old
friends drop Oh quickly. When !
man who has been out q close
touch 70 long II showed again into
the spotlight he must wonder u It
will be the same. Ho- thought
that noted one gnarIed hand trem-
bling slightly. We fell to taking,
not about the illness that came
three years ago, but about other
brighter days.
There were stories about boyhood
moments on Oliver street when he
used to play marbles with the
Governor" gentleman who is
known more familiarly to most 9th
ers as Al Smith.
About how Murphy, who seldom
went to fights, once sat beside him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Al Around
tie House

Grease the measuring cup be-
fore measuring strip or molasses
and the ingredients will not stick
to the sides Of the cup and there
Glass shoppers may be easily
removed from bottles II q towel
is dipped into boiling water and
wrapped around the neck of bot
tie for few minutes.
Always sweep rugs and car
pets the way Of the grain. Brush
ing against the grain roughens
the surface and it tends to brush
the dust in instead Of out.
Partly cook cereal in a dou-
BILE boiler the night before using
and leave it on the back OF the
stove, being sure to cover well
with water. It will be well
cooked in the morning.
Cloths saturated with polishing
liquids and stored away in closets
often cause fires through spon-
taneous combustion. Store the
cloths in covered tin or galva-
nized cans.
Cocoa should always be cooked
In q small amount OF water be-
fore milk is added.
Wash lettuce and place In re-
frigerator to get very cold be-
fore using in making salads.
Crisp lettuce makes the best sal
ad.
Four pounds Of plums will
make Ave pint jars Of preserves.
II you wish to avoid bean rust,
do not pick beans when the dew
Is on them or after rain.
Sugar sprinkled over the tops
OF cookies or sponge cakes be-
fore putting them into the oven
forms sweet crust and makes q
richer cookie.
Q Associated NewapApers-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Foreign Words
und Phruses

Alb intra. ILL., From within.
Allez-vous-en! CD Go! Of
with you! begone!
Bon soir. CD Good evening.
Cumo grano sails. (L.) With q
grain of salt; with reservations.
De facto. ILL., Actually exist
ing
Excerpts excipiendis. (L.) The
proper exceptions having been
made.
Faux pas. (F.) A false step.
Mutato nomine. (L.) The name
being changed.
Hommes de lettres. (F.) Man
OF letters; literary man.
Lex ,scripta. (L) Written or
statute law.
In vino veritas. (L) In wine
there is truth ii. e., intoxication
makes one communicative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
Paris: OF Many Newspapers
Surprise for Karl Marx
Mr.. Eden Was Tired Out
A Big Somersault

This world is really no bigger,
now. than the palm of your hand;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Call for '4Beaut'' Started
Famed Announcer's Career

Then one night, when Chuck Con-
nors was meeting Billy Welsh At
Maisch'S Little Casino down on
Bowery near Pearl, the regular an
nouncer did mot appear. A spec
tator stood up and demanded that
Joe the Beaut" 10 given the Job.
Joe rot II. Whether the "Mayor
OF Chinatown" that was Connors,
beat the Little John L." that was
Welsh, on this occasion Il some
thing he csuld not remember. But
he did remember that II was one
Of the happicst nights Of his Life,
though.
The very happiest? No, those
were swell times when he and Sam
Harris and Terry McGovern were
in the fight business. Best fighter
that ever lived, that Terry.
Secret OF success? Well, what
you had to have to handle. crowd
was voice, personality and col
or. It ought to be deep, bass
voice with lots OF vibrations. You
shouldn't ought to antagonixe the
crowd either. What you should do
was use good judgment and try to
keep them friendly.
What? Well, yeah, maybe Ne was
sometimes misquoted. But what q
it. Suppose he did stand up in
the old Garden that last night there
and demand silence - he could
pxoaounce = "apostrophe" 70 the
famed stat1e u Diana. The psint
about that Was that he'd an
nou1ce4 Aghts h THU state under
three boxing laws since 1853.
Besides, what il some people did
laugh at that crack. II made them
happy and 70 kept them satisfied,
didn't IT. Well, that was Me real
job Of m announcer and il some OF
those birds who.
The ebb and now Of boxing eve
ming had brought the crowd hack
into the little Office again. Jimmy
Johnston was waiting to 20 down.
stairs with his old friend. l rose
and shook = hand that no longer
nembled.
''Ss lsag," ~ SAID. ''I'n ho-hsy.
] tell ysa what. Ysa're always -
ing sA-ttns pictures - these
sports pages q years. Why dso't
- es0s 1T ssane Day? I've ri
= ~ q then and ~ eeah ~
areand seae noCe aa1-."
Along with 70 many otheri am
going to miss Joe Humphreys.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
Tho Riqht Spirit

A man Of right spirit II not I
man OF narrow and private
views, but II greatly interested
and concerned for the good Of the
community to which he belongs,
and particularly Of the city or
village In which he resides, and
for the true welfare Of the 70
ciety OF which he II = member
Jonathan Edwards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30

Let us do a bit OF garden
ing" It's linens we're going to
beautify, with cotton patch flow
ers and fowerpots. This easy
applique is sure to enhance a-pair
of pillow cases, scarf or d&inty
hand towels. Take coltrful
scraps, cut them into these sim
pie flower forms, and either turn
the edges under and sew them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30
We Are Travellers

We are all travellers in the will
derness OF this world, and the
best that we find in our travels
is an honest friend. He is a for
tunate voyager who finds many.
We travel to find them. They
are the end and reward OF life.
They keep us worthy OF our
selves; and when we are alone,
we are only nearer to the abb
sent.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30

1t q pulse-strurn-
ming b out and
punched his ribs
black and blue in
the midst Of the ex-
element. A out
how Sullivan named
him y oe the
B { aut,' 4 title
which he much pre-
ferred to the Bow
cry Denosthenes
which some news
paper guy tagged
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30

wherever y o u
are, news comes
pouring in q
Pullman car on
the Mohave des-
ert has the Eek
aminer'';; flying
across, the LIE
v a n d brothers
hurry to the air.
field at Wichita
with the latest
Beacon; an d
on the ocean, q
newspaper ap-
onodrs every day.
the rsdio feeds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-30

Joe Humphrey on him wears later.
There WAS the proud boast that,
for years, he had been able t.
smoke cigarette, chew gum and
announce ! fight ut the same time.
How did he come to get into this
racket? Well, he was newsboy
when he was ten years old and
folks who used to listen to him on
the old Produce Exchange corner
used to admire the power Of his
voice even then. After that there
was q lot OF distinction to be
achieved as master Of ceremonies
at balls and parties in the neigh
borhoOd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
SYNOPSIS

ysb Brsddon, young and fantastfcAlly
SUCCESSFUL broker OF Chicago. II infat-
uatsd with Agnes Olensith. beautiful
daughter OF retired MANUFACTURED
Rodney. q DOCTOR In love with Agnes,
visits his brother. job. Rod plans Work
at Rochester. Jeb suggests that ne
make try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there Is Z deeper. obstinAts
decency than In Jeb. Agnes believes
to be happy, = girl must bind herself
entirely to = man and have adorabis
babies. Rod Visits Agnes and tells ner
of his great desire. but realizes X can
never be fulfilled. Agnes mother Is al
tempting to regain her husbands love.
Agnes has disturbing doubts As to what
attract, her father In New York. job
tolls Agnes he is going to marry her,
and together they view an apartment
n Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an
early date, but she tells him she can
not marry him. When the agent. Mr..
colver Offers to show them a furnished
apartment. Jeb asks Agnes to Sc II
alone. saying no must return 10 Ms
once. Agnes consents and Jeo ieavss.
A radio 10 blaring terrincally from one
of the apartments. Colver raps upon
the door. which Ia opened by = scantiiy
clad girl. who draws Agnes into the
room. Coiver fnds her husband. Charles
Lorris, fatally shot. He calls the police.
Myrtle Lorris asks Agnes to phone
Cathal O'Mara, = lawyer. to come ~
once. Agnes does. The police take
charge O'MarA arrives. Tho ofiicsrs are
antagonistic to him. Agnes SIDES win
OMarA Agnes Is to BE- witness ~ tho
coming trial. Cathals grandfather ana
father had lost their lives in the line
OF duty ~ city fremen. and his grand.
mother, Winnie. has built her All AROUND
CAthal. who. being ambitious hao
worked his way through law school
and. needing the appeal Of the dssper-
ate and tho despised cause. has commit
ted himself to the defense OF crlmin.'
cases. Thoughts of Agnes disturb CatnaL
Mr.. Lorris had cast of tho vile VINO
had borne him his daughter to marry
Myrtle. and after two years OF weodeo
life she had killed him. Tho coroners
fury holds Myrtle TO tho grand Jury.
Agnes promises O'MAra to review tne
ease with him.