davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27

hNSSo 0lNOlNC JddSCs WIN
~ probably holds the world rec
~ ord for severing the bonds Of
a the unhappily mated, is firm
believer that the science of how to be
happy though married should be
taught in all schools.
He says that he is convinced that it
is possible to increase the number of
successful marriages by leaps and
bounds by well-organized system Of
marriage education that will compare
favorably with engineering or medical
or legal or any other form of educa-
ton.
Whether anything but the grace of
God, which works miracles, can fit
any one to deal with the complex
problems of matrimony Is moot one,
but certainly any experiment in edu-
cation that even promises an i'm
proved brand of marriage will meet a
long-felt want and is worth trying.
Hitherto we have seemed to think
that knowledge of how to be good
husband or wife came by nature, as
Dogberry thought that knowledge of
reading and writing did, and so we
have let ignorant and unframed boys
and girls rush into the most highly
technical profession on earth-the one
requiring most knowledge and judg-
ment and finesse-without the slight
est preparation, or even knowing
whether they had a talent for the
career they were undertaking.
A man doesn't start shop or q
bank unless he has money enough to
finance it, but he will get married
without having cent in his pocket
or knowing where the next meal Is
coming from. We don't permit a
man to practice medicine until he has
spent years studying the subject. but
we let him get married when he hasn't
the slightest idea of how to treat a
wife or is able to diagnose her symp-
toms and tell when she is weeping
for grief or Just to carry her point
in an argument. We don't let a
feeble minded girl handle her prop
erty, but we permit any sort Of a
dumbbell of woman to marry and
bring up q family of children. No
wonder that dog license costs more
than q marriage license.
~
HENCE 1t Is encouraging to learn
that marriage is going to be
taken out of the nitwit class and en-
rolled among the learned professions.
For surely no art is so well worth
acquiring as the art Of getting along
with your life partner. A knowledge
Of the dead language is a poor thing
compared to being able to speak your
husbands or your wife's language. No
knowledge Of higher mathematics Is
as valuable as being able to work out
the family budget without friction.
The objection to including q course
In matrimony In what used to be
called polite education is that when
love comes along it turns all wisdom
into foolishness and knocks all bio
logical and social and financial the
Evening star., 1936-04-27
COOKING Hint.

Heart braised with prunes or tongue
boiled, the skin removed and then
braised with q spiced cllrrant sauce for
a few minutes will never go begging.
When pot roast Is almost done, add
cranberry sauce to the gravy in the
proportion Of one part of sauce to two
parts of gravy. This lifts an ordinary
dish into the unusual
Evening star., 1936-04-27

welcomed by the
entire family.
First of all,
there is my own
new pet pride and
toy-a &C e
cream t h a t is
fairly expensive,
but a delicious
Sunday or party
dessert. 1t is so
delicate and light
that almost any
one would find 1t
digestible - and
wonderfully fla
uoraI nno ad-
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Maybe soy in house but whether have not
place to put feet
diagram might
a
inches
third suggestion the scot might worked backing material
pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
much will
service Address orders Womans Editor Of
Evening
Evening star., 1936-04-27

M claims your neighbor who
WI is quick to admire your
new slenderiZing daytime
frock You'll rejoice indeed over the
center-seamed skirt with twin pockets
and pleats, the simple fitting bodice
and the gathered yoke. Don't leave
your dressmaking until the days are
too hot to bother about it, do it now
and be ready with something smart
to don. Just think how nice and cool
the neckline will feel, when tempera-
lures begin to rise!
Colorful shantung. tie silk, pique or
cottons are the thing. But don't hesi-
tate to make it in a gingham or per-
Gale for house wear.
Barbara Bell pattern l874-B is
available in sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 40, AZ
and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a. So. SO, 40, AZ and A
Size 16 (34) requires 414 yards of 35-
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Flavor Necessary.

Every meal ought to have one flavor
surprise to lift it out Of the realm Of
the ordinary. Nothing steps up appe-
tite or food enjoyment so much as .
new taste sensation that hits the
SPOT"
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

6s EY. HOW slim you are!" ex-
M claims your neighbor who
Vl is quick to admire your
rou, elapdarizipU DAYTIME
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Dorothy Dix Says
The Science of How to Be Happy Though
Married Should Be Taught in
All Schools.

A FAMOUS divorce Judge, who
~ probably holds the world rec
~ ord for severing the bonds Of
4 a the unhappily mated. is a firm
Evening star., 1936-04-27

The objection to including q course
In matrimony In what used to be
called polite education is that when
love comes along it turns all wisdom
into foolishness and knocks all bio
logical and social and financial the
cries silly. q u witnessed hv the cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WON TOBEL WINS
 SPEAKING HONORS
Wins Trip to Seattle to Compete in National
 Oratorical Event

Philip M. VonTobel, assistant cashier of the CitiSens' and Manu' facturer's National bank was the victor in the 10th annual speaking contest of the first district Amer. ican Institute of Banking, held as the Elton on Saturday evening. Nine contestants from tho first district which includes New York state and all of New England, delivered SIX minute speeches on "The Relation ship of Bank Credit to Business Re- coyery," followed by three-minute talks on "The Relationship Of In- terest Rates to Business Recovery"
 More than sixty persons were present ct the dinner and contest The award of being the best speak CT entities MT. VonTobel to 8 trip to Seattle, Washington to take part in the national contest with other district winners from ell parts oi the United States.
 Judges were Edwin o. Northrop vice president and secretary of the Waterbury Savings bank, William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby high school, and head of the Eng lish department, and Atty. Patrick ,. Heaiey, former instructor and >a graduate of the institute.
 The contestants were, in the or der of speaking: Edwin A. Hall, Jr. Binghamton, N. Y.: MT. VonTobel Waterbury; Richard K. Wright, AL bany. N. Y.; Frank J. Madden, Jr. Hartford: Gilbert Dawson. New York city; John R. Fox, Utica, N F.: Arthur L. Berberian, Provi- dence; LaVerne L. Fredericks, Ro- chester, N. r., and Nathan Cald- well. Syracuse. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
HASTINGS ON AIR
 FOR COUNCIL MEN
Yale Professor to Broad. cast Tomorrow After.
 noon From WTIC

Hartford March 1l-Hudson B. Hastings, head of the department of Industrial Relations, Yale Uni- versity, will be the speaker on the regular weekly "before.dinner" ra- dio program of The Connecticut Economic Council tomorrow ct 6:46 D. m. from Station VITO Hartford.
 Dr. Hastings, recognized nation" ally as an authority on economic subjects, came into added pronlin- ence within the last year because of his ability to make Q highly technical subject both understand able and interesting to the average listener, as Q result of his radio talks over countrywide hook-ups for the Economists' National Coni- mittee on Monetary Policy, of which he is 6 member. Economy Security" will be the subject of next Tuesdays talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Even during rehearsal the "ra- do queen," Jessica Drag0nette, has Co hold court Admlring employees from half . dozen dif- foront NEG departments make . habit e visiting the sopranos Cities Service Tehearsals. Lots Oe them bring her Gowers-Or pictures Co autograph. Bruce KamEnan, who iS Pr0seS- ser Kaltennneyor over NEG every Saturday afternoon, rec gently made arrangements to purchase . 2S.foot SailbOaG Be. fore Che deal was put through, tho present owner of the sail- boat took Bruce for . trial spin on . windy day. After being two hours and frozen stiff by . drenChed with . cold spray for northwest kind. Kamman stood up and yelled for . change of toward home, sweet home. As Che yacht heeIed over on the new course, Che swinging boom took Bruce for Q ride that ale most carried him Overb0rad. Kamman is now pricing canoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Amsrica's most famous sisters next to the Dionne quintuplets, the Keys quadruplets, win journey from their homo in Waco, Texas, to Ra- dio City to join Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight amateur parade over an NBC-Red network on Wednes- day, May 8, ct o:O0 D. m. The girls will be heard as Q vocal Quar- tet and will be introduced by Pat M. NeR, president of Baylor Uni- versity, where they are leading members of the junior class.
 Loeta, Roberta, Mona and Mary s-as Fred Allen will identify the four KeyS--are twenty.one years old, tall and attractive. The girls made their only public appearance at the age of three, when they were attractions ct Q state fair. Since then they have turned down rulner- ous vaudeville and carnival contracts on the grounds 1t would eridanger their health. At Baylor the Keys are active in draniatics and athletics and set . high record in scholar- ship.
 Radio has the power Co make
 stars overnight. Smith BaIIew
 had been trying for years Co
 get somewhere as . bandIeader.
 Tn New York he couldn't get
 to first base, though he has Q
 mllllod dollar personality and
 can really sing. He went to HOl-
 lywOOd and fate smiled. He was
 selected to take Al JoIs0n's
 place as M. c. on the Shell
 Chateau. Immediately the pro-
 gram was ballyhooed aS the
 Smith BaIlew program. You
 can imagine what that billing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

DIsTRtCT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 9th, 4.
 D. 1888. ESTATE of JOSEPH 1T.
 HUBBARD, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceaBed.
 Upon tho application of MYRON HUBBARD, Administrator, praying that no may bo authorized to sell, certain real estate to said estate belonging to said estate, as per application on Ale moro fully ap- p'ofsi oRsibHRED, fS That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 18th day of May A.. D. 1888 at 0:30 o'clock In the fores noon (Standard Time), Rnd that no. tice be given of the pcndency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thoeron, by pub fishing this order ono time. in some newspaper having D circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order to all parties inc torested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. on or beforo tho 11th day of May 10S0.
 A'sii' sMXRourR1rn M. TAHY.. 6.il.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
with RAY FITZPATRICK
means Co him. He's fAmous-. and it happened overnight

means Co him. He's fnmous-s
 and b happened overnight
 Hal Kemp and Fred waring are wing to introduce songs from cole iege shows, ever since the success of the tunes from Princetons Tri- angle club revues, Love and Q Dime, "East of the Sun" and "Will Love Find . Way" Kemp Kemp be- ileves some of the best song writ- CTS of t'le future will come from the colleges. The student respon- sible for the Princeton tunes, Brooks Bowman, was able, though Kemp, to get Q contract with War; ner Brothers. The irony of 1t is, his tunes now can't be played over the air, thanks to the Warmers song ban.
 Studio audiences at the Eve.
 ming in Paris program over
 BCs.WyZ have increased since
 Jane Plckens, Of the Piekoms
 Sisters, was named the best
 dressed woman In radio by the
 FashiOn Academy. Women come
 Co the program Co get c gO0d
 look at Jane'S clothes.
 It's surprising how Emil Coleman has defled trends and kept his pop ularity though his band has no vo. caiist and no brass section. |. Willie Morris, NEG soprano, had real tears in her eyes when she sang Home Sweet Home" on the Fire side recital last Sunday. After the program, she received e wire from her mother and da din Mexico, Mo-, saying they realized how some- sick she felt and had wept with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Legal Notices

TRICr of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, May llth, is36. ESTATE of CHARLES z. BER- GIN, late of the town of Water bury, in said district. deceased:
 The Court of Probate for the DIS: trict of Waterbury. hath limited ana hereof for the creditors of said es- state to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons m. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN A. HAYDEN, k-ii.at Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
RUGGTERO NAMED

Hugo Ruggiero of 5eo East Main street. son of Mrs. Rosalia Ruggiero, and . freshman at Syracuse llni- versity, was one of the S2 members of his class named as . reporter for the ably Orange. university paper, Ruegiero is . student in the school of business administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

her. Stuart Churchill has been renewed on Musical Reveries over CBs until late July, with the prob- ability the program will switch to an evening spot ct that time. |. A frequent visitor ct the Honeyboy and 4aSsafras broadcasts over NBC is 9aasy's 4-year-old niece, Jean However, Sassy won't let Jean talk to reporters any more. Today she gave out this statement: T like my Uncle Sassy better on the ra- dio than home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
New York Stations wEAF-eeo = wOR-9lO wy1-7so = WABC-SeO

10 1O:3O-WEAT--National Forum. WOR-Follies of the Ar. WJz-Rugs Morgan orch. WABC--March of Time Sketch. C--Talk-Represe tive Robert l.. Bacon of New York. orch, WOR-NcwS; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Description, Championship Feather weight Boxing bout: Fred Miller vB. Pete Sarron, Washington, D. C.. WABC--Dance Music (To c. m.) 11:30-WEAF-Nows; Fisk Jubile' Choir.
 WJZ--Dance Music (To q, m.) 12:00-W EAF--Dance Music Gro n. m.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Personals
Legal Notice. .
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Thls is to give notice that I. Mi- waterbury, Conny have filed m ap- plication dated May 4th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Package Store (Beer only), for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 1os4 Baldwin St. Water; by Michael Hadded, of 1907 Bald: win St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Michael HaddAd. of 1907 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, us p''''''MI MICHAEL HApDAp.
 Dated May 4th, 1936. b-4-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LET YOUR POCKETBOOK TAKE ITS PICK

PLAIN TALK; We have more Used Cars on hand than our nor- nal stock. Trade.inS of every make and description have been rolling in mighty fast due to our exceed ingly great new Ford, Zephyr & Lincoln sales. Come early and get the cream of the crop. Priced to sell quickly"
 1885 Ford Sedan 1895 Hudson Sedan 1885 Plymouth Sedan 1884 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1884 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet 1884 Plymouth Sedan 1888 Ford Coach 1882 Plymouth Sedan 1881 Ford Coupe 130 Hupmobile Cabriolet. 1929 Oakland Coach, S06 1928 La-Salle Cabriolet, $96 1928 La Sale Cabroilet, $o6 1929 Stewart Stake
 50 Other Outstanding Bargains
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales and Service
 Ford-Lincoln-
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4l50 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APFHIUHIHVN,
 This is to give notice that !, John Baltown Raeburn. of 42 Edson Ave- Waterbury, Conn, have hiea an hp. inc Llauor Control Commission Tor a Package store Beer Permit Tor inc sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 4O2 North Main St. Union City, Conn. The business ts owned by First National Stores. Inc. ot conn. and will he conducted by John Hnlfown Raehurn. of ts kdton Ave-, Waterbury. Conn, as permit
 JOHN BALTowN RAEBI IN.
 Dated May 6th, 1886. bsit-is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Free! Free Markers
 For A Gar That's Real
 SEE CREEL
 9 YEARS TO PAY '36 Ford Touring Sedan '36 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '36 Chevrolet Master Coach '36 Ford Sedan, 5000 miles '34 Chevrolet Touring Sedan '34 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '34 De Soto Airflow Sedan, radio '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Ford Sedan '34 Hudson Cab Sedan '33 Ford Trunk Sedan '33 Pontiac Sport Coupe '33 Pontiac Coach '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan, 2 to pick '33 Chevrolet Coupe, like new '32 DeSoto Sedan
 100 CARS TO CHOOSE 90 Day Guarantee and We Mean ItI Prices to suit everyone's purse CREEL BROS, ING. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-S327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
SOO.-WlUC-.B Bridgeport -.6OO

lsridgepOrt-.6O0 5:oo-Annual Red Cross conven-
 ton Program, Speakers:
 Douglas Qriesemer, director
 of public information, Am.
 erican Red Cross. 3:l6-Boston Bees vs. Brooklyn,
 baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from National
 League Field. 6l5--Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). 6:30-WiCC news bulletins. 6:4S--High School Students Essay O.oo--YSnEco Network News scrv- e:1b--Thc Melody Limited. 6:30-Baaebaii Scores, Roland sAo--5riaseport Medical Society s:AS--RsnfrSw of the Mounted. 7:Oo-Eisa Homonway. Plano
 Miniatures. 7:tE--Tho Four Barbers. eubinoff--Virginla Req (ET) 7:l6-Conneoticut League of Ma s:oO-dgy Lombardo's Royal Cam ~ ing Time" dramatio and
 musical; Landt Trio and
 White, comedy and songs;
 Benny Kruger and his Yel-
 low Jackets. O;Oo-Lux Radio Theater. starring
 Irene Dunno in "Bitter- io:oO-T@mbour Battant-"Bannors
 Flying" 1O;so--coHn. unIyersa!i!yst Service; io:45-BroadwAy Bill. racing com. il :0o-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. news bulletins. 1i:30--Abe Lyman and ms Orch' l2:00---Hal Kemp ana ms oTch' A. M.
 Baskerville Knapp's Orch'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
STORIES IN | STAMPS
 ~ By l. $. Klein
lNDEfeNsE OE 7HE
 UNloN
ToURTEEN.YEAR.oLD Daniei

EoURTEEN.YEAR.oLD Daniel \ Webster could not find his tongue when called upon to speak before his class. Yet that fright ened schoolboy became Americas most brilliant orator. and greatest defender of a united nation.
 Born in 17S2. probably the first of the log.cabin school of states. men. Webster took to the law and entered Congress in 1873. For most of the next g years he served as representative and senator from ssachusetts. and twice became secretary of state. His oratory was supreme. His opponents could not face his whitening logic. Yet. with all his brilliance. he twice tailed to attain the presidency.
 The climax of his Oratorica1 ca reer was hts famous reply to South Carolina's senator. Robert Y. Hayne. who had threatened seces' sion in his opposition to a protec. tive tariff. Rising in defense Of the Union. Webster held his listen CTS spellbound for four hours. and ended with the memorable words. Liberty and Union. now and for ever, one and inseparable."
 In 1902, Daniel Webster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
ATWOOD'S BARGAIN
 COUNTER

1886 Plymouth Sedan 1928 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Ford Truck 1895 Dictator Sedan (2) 1880 Stakeholder Sedan 1892 President Sedan 1884 Stud. Commander Coupe 1920 Oldsmobile Coupe 1894 Dictator Deluxe Sedan (2) GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker - dMC Trucks
 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Weekly all.alr service between Paris and Bun0B Aires, Argentina ls Co bo established.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28
Mey 28 1856

TIE 14AT.lTsKA VALLEY PIONEER . Publ ta]eI Thurs lsvs a.
 'e,-r1ar ' Alaska Jack l1lran. Editor Publisher David learzn2r, Assistant Editor suts c~i irtion rates $2, 50 yearly. T.: by mail a6d 7Sq postage. single o>rie3 Eg locally end j0q else- Where, Back copies from Mo- l to dc @ l;n books Of lC consecutive nC12o7"a at rl.OO each, postpaid.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28
TO 5p IT'LL NO TIES

ITS. Henry Laako visited the ho spit tai for medical treatment and retucne1 homo. more fortunate than Hrs, David O-13zka who is still con- fined to her bed there.
 D-,ring the week Mrs. Edith Teler: Rob3rt Ueier, Doeyne Peterson, otto neto2son' Pet %1: 1,"rgery I Petefs9n' ct fs9' their tonsils removed.
 Yrs. C,4dWa lader and Frs. Hattie Ferning, both of asilla, were in for treatIlent. lr1s. CodWalader has returned to Ter home, but lrs. Her. hing is still a patient.
 Donald Irwin, Jr., Clayton and Teddy D7land, Dorothy White, Yrs. Orvil1e Couden and 1r1s. Johan John son with her newborn baby boy were all discharged during the week. r7t1ryn Tennedy is now home with her mo ther. The 7ennedys have taken the Thuma home for the sumner
 *,1:k #** xxx
 With everyone talking hunting, shaDe. D-cD into the POWER of fire if interested in Soorter stock for your old army rifle. ~,uI1e of the ll7 N2A members have made over their service guns into better balanced guns, but it is big job unless you have the tools. We have the catalog for fine inletted walnut stocks, ready to be attached in Dlace of the club like affair the ermy used.
 The boys roDort fishing as being rrettw 3Ood up :OLVerine CT eek. If >. you haven't tine to 20 that far you can get mess of ten and twelve inch RuinbcWs out Of Jimmy St. :, Clair's lake by trolling with - small spinner.
 There must be a lot of moose " around as we have renOrts every day of someone seeing Cne. 4 COW with a young calf treed I. r. candvlk while he vas out with Don IIWin's s party up the "nik. DOn reported seeing one COW with three calves, and he had John Btxler and Neil l-lller to back him uD.
 They brought back proof, however of a bear with three young. The old lady made her getaway, but they got the cubs. They also got year ling black.
 kNk *xT fk*
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28
CALL YOUR SHOTS

 letter to newspaper correspo ondents at Pe1mers s''
 Edi*2@ially, the piece had con- could have been q little more spec- fife, osp3C 3Clcllv so as only two of the larger 6ld better known news services arc repros nted heres
 Icstcod Of saying: "Scmc corre- spon1anv e7~rod il handling the story crd civ:ng it to the nation through ono of the foremost 1ews ccon3Ips ' tle writer could, and shoul ], nave said: E.. giving it tc the nation through the l-sso ci1t5d Press>"
 such 2 stGtement would hCve saved US, 2s corrosp0ndort +0r the fence of huving at lecato Q half g hundred persons greet us with the question: was that you tho Times took q rao at?"
 The editorial states that "4A good reporter writes without fear or fervor.'
 We say: "so does an editor."
 So, we ask, why let the accusing finger w1ver all over Palmer to in clude c-l -goncies and all corres- ponaente? Why not point it direct lv a+ the tGrget? The Times, be- ccuso it is Q member of the Ass0ci ated Press. probably didn u like te core. right out end accuse the ser- vice Of employing inefficient cor- respondents, but that is not Writ- lrg Without fear or fervor""
 Tj:ere is an old Alaskan saying: "Cold is where you find it, and where you don't find it you Il fin6 me and ny partner digging like hell."
 Timer Guam, hockey star and bas- ketball coach, says that don't ao- ply only to pros oe cting. H-s name was oalled at the T. E-.Dress T: eater last week as winner of the -5O. .OO cash prize, but because he wasn't in the house at the time he doesn' get it. 7.:e day he should have been at the show he went hunting u7 the Knik, mushing half way to the glacier without seeing thing.
 Returning, he ran into two big moose a mile from home and there were two black bears in camp when he arrived.