davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Dividend Declared For
 Naugatuck Depositors
Bank Commissioner Announces That 99H% Be Paid
 on Savings-9O9o on Commercial Accounts

plan whereby liquidation of the affairs of the closed Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company will be practically completed was filed today in superior court by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver. The plan, of two alternatives submitted by the commissioner, would provide payment of If and Oneha cent dividend to depostors making total of 99 and One-haf percent on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

organization and are giving it full support. The bill being prepared by a special committee of the organ ization is said to make no extrava- gant demands, but suggests several changes in the present law. Both factions will undoubtedly agree in asking that the present rule against drinking at the bar be dropped from the statute books.
 Ryan to Stump State
 Only this week, MT. Ryan made the portentous announcement that he had been granted a leave of ab- sence as president-treasurer of the Connecticut Tavern owners asSo- citation to stump the state" for one of the political parties. He did not divulge which party he would favor with his oratory.
 Waterbury permittees have been hostile to MT. Ryan for several years. They place on his shoulders the blame for the demise of the old Connecticut Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association, and they claim that his lobbying activ- tiles endsd hopes for more liberal legisiation at the lasr General As- sembly and brought about the pres- ent liquor control bill.
 MT. Ryan,s proposal that tavorns be limited to 1 per 1000 population has found little favor here, and Is said to be subject to criticism all over the state in the permittees' ranks.
 There seems no doubt but thet one or the other of the two major organizations will have to give cro,.nd hofora the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Republicans Favor Rasmussen In 18th
Union Party Candidate May Obtain Second EnOdrse.
 ment in Effort to Defeat Senator LawlOr

Republicans of the 6th senatorial district prepar
 ing to endorse Floyd Rasmussen the union party candidate for the post in the upper house of the legislature now held by Senator Joseph H Lawlor democrat Town Chairman J. Warren Upson has not yet issued call for the 18th senatorial district republican convention but is expected to do so late next week early the following week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Oe ~~~-s' into effect rests, in each case, with tho judge who preS'des over 1ae couyt before which the case as tried of that power there can, I am sure, be no doubt. It will require firm usgs and courage, but whatever fault you of the bar may find with the judges, I think you will not suggest that they lack these attributes.
 Not Hastily Or Lightly
 "As for me, have stated to you my convictions, not come at hastily or lightly, and any judge who hav- Ing occasion to do so, decides to put this plan into operation, can rest assured that will stand by his side and take my full share of the re- sponsibility."
 Justice Maltbie's address was titled, "The Press and the Courts" :" Justice McCook spoke on Trials Tn New York" He praised the work or New York's Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey in the case against Charles Lucky" Luciano. Dewey, he said, conducted the per feet cross-e examination"
 At the afternoon session Of the Bar association, Warren B. Burrows. Grcton, former state attorney gen. eral. wss elected president for Q two-year term, succeeding State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 Frederick H. Wiggin, New Haven, was elected vice-presideTit and James E. Wheeler. New Haven. sec retary-treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
1s.ooo IN PILGRIMAGE

Gary. o. (UP)-A crowd of l5,000 Catholics, five times the normal population of Carey, attended the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of Dur Lady of Consolation, the largest n 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
GIANT BEAN

Springfield, Mass. (UP)-A black eyed string bean 30 inches long was found by Mrs. Mary Kingston and Mrs. Margaret Ricco in e nearby garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
{ SPAIN HAS NEW
 raFN u. < < MILITARY PLAN

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CATHOLIC NEWS
 AGENCY STORY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CHIEF JUSTICE
 MALTBIE'S PLAN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BRITISH WOMAN
 FLYER UNSICHTED

tconttnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
TWO RIVAL LIQUOR
 GROUPS AT ODDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

(Continued from Page l.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
am sad tooay. A lovely little
girl has died, a child who had every
thing to live for, full of beauty,
grace and character, and yet she is
gone.
Seldom do I write to the moth
ers and fathers who have lost chill
dren. 1t is something I have avoid
ed deliberately. Because years ago
I lost a child and the wound never
has healed.
Perhaps it is why I have turned
champion to the little folk. The
mother who has been thus bereaved
becomes more sensitively attuned to
growing life. She may not be a
better mother, but she has, I think,
in some mysterious way, been given
special understanding and insight
into the hearts of children.
Drown Sorrows in Work
The great things Of the world so
often have seemed to come out of
death. do not attribute this AL
together to sensitiveness of spirit
refined through agony, but partly
to the fact that men and women SO
bereaved so often have turned few
erishly 70 hard work. To forget the
travail of the heart in the labor of
the body and the mind.
There is nothing on earth so heal
ing as work. A million times I have
thanked heaven for it-work that
consumed and left no time to think
OF what might have been.
Time, as we know, is a merciful
healer, but we can not always wait
for time. 1t often takes its toll of
us in other ways while the heart
is returning to life.
Hard to Understand
We wonder why a child dies. We
are quick to say, why did an angel
have to be taken while so many
terrible people are permitted to
live?" 1t is hard for our limited
minds to conceive a Providence
working out a definite Plan, op-
Grating in this way, and leaving a
devastating trail of crushed hearts
in the doing. Our visions are very
hampered. If We try to get the
larger view, looking back through
history, We will find some of the
greatest achievements of all time
rising out of death. Many of the
worlds greatest men and women
would never have been great ex-
cept for death, and the legions
who have benefited by this devo-
tor to duty would have been de-
privee4 of the great good.
However, it is not to the great
that I hand the palm of victory.
Few of us will have our names on
tablets or our figures carved in
stone. 1t is to the mothers and
fathers who patiently endure and
go hravely about their everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

clubs and leads small club,
which East wins with the king.
East is forced to return small
heart, declarer ruffing with the
eight of spades.
Now the five of clubs is PLAYED.
Declarer must be careful to ruff
this trick with the king of spades,
otherwise East can overruff and
return spade. A heart is ruffed
with the 10 of spades.
The six of clubs is played and
ruffed in dummy with the ace of
spades. East, of course, is forced
to underruff.
The jack of hearts is returned
and East is helpless. neclarer is
bound to make his jack of spades
and in this manner lose only a
club, Fl diamond, and spade.
Copyright 1885. by NEA Service. 1nc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Child Deaths May Be Responsible
for Betterment, Says Expert

affairs that I subscribe by gratitude
and honor
Each Builds in Own Way
Each in his way or her way is
building just as magnificently as
those others whom chance selected
for prominence.
Perhaps this is at least part of
the answer to the death of child.
Perhaps the finest of all our pres
ent-day blessings are due either
directly or indirectly to the deaths
of children in the past. Who
knows? We can not see it, but it
seems to me it must be true.
The path of progress, they say,
is strewn with the bodies of mar
tyrs. Isn't it so, then, that the path
of spiritual achievement, far finer
thing than progress, may be strewn
with the broken hearts of parents?
We who have lost children are an
army, big one, with high courage
and hearts that have learned &C
ceptance in its deepest sense. Let
us carry on the worlds work, then,
not to requiem but to the chant of
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Says Features
Over-StreSSe
in Beauty Hunt
BY ALICIA HART

"a woman is truly beautiful when
she is radiant with health, vivid
with enthusiasm, keen in her in
tellect and warm in her human I'M
derstanding and sympathy" says
Eleanor Royce, lovely young Eng
lish dancer.
LAS long as the features of a
girls face aren't actually out of
proportion-not really homely-they
matter a good deal less than many
people seem to think" the slim little
dancer continued.
Perfect features may be essen
tial for mere prettinesS, but for
real beauty they aren't necessary
at all. If woman has clear, soft
skin; if her eyes are lovely; if her
smile lights her face, and she is
vibrant with health, defy the most
critical connoisseur to say she isn't
beautiful" Miss Royce ended her
analysis.
Then the girl, who with her
brother has created a considerable
furore among lovers of exhibition
dancing, went on to talk about
magnetism.
Without it no woman can be
beautiful" she said. ut springs
largely from an overlooking vitality,
which is, in turn, born of perfect
health"
To attain the health that makes
for magnetism, Miss Royce rec
ommends dancing. swimming, ten
mis- and long, brisk walks.
Another important help is re-
Taxation. And when I say relax
ation,' don't mean halfway meas
ures. 1t must be complete to eradi-
cate strain and the effects of driv-
ing modern life on the nerves.
If l were to select the one thing
essential to the achievement of
magnetism and maintenance of
beauty of face and body, would
say relaxation. Every one should
learn to let GO with such absolute
abandon that not a nerve, not a
is taut in the rest period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

DI w. T.. IM hEN NEI
Secretary American Bridge League
THE most difficult thing for the
L beginner at contract to learn
in the play of the hand is the tim
ing factor.
I know a number of players say
they never have made a squeeze
play or a grand coup. Well, what
is the difference, since squeeze
plays and grand coups are very
rare?
But on practically every hand
the timing factor plays some part.
Sometimes it is the all-important
part, as in today's hand.
Vests opening lead is the three
Of diamonds. East goes up with
the king. The natural inclination
is to win the trick, but you must
say to yourself, If win this trick,
how can I time the play of the
hand? I want to ruff diamond
and some clubs. The only way I
can make this contract Is TO cross
ruff the hand"
Why not let East hold the trick?
You have to lose a diamond trick
anyhow, and it looks as though he
is going to be forced to return a
diamond. If he returns a spade,
you know it will save you spade
trick if the queen is on the wrong
side.
When East returns diamond,
the trick should be won with the
ace. Now diamond is ruffed
in dummy with the three of
spades. The ace of hearts is
cashed and small heart played
and ruffed with the seven of
spades.
Declarer cashed the ace of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Much Attention
Should Be Paid
to All Floors

A room can be no better than its
floors. No matter how attractive
the furniture or rugs may be, if the
floors are unsightly the appearance
of the room is spoiled.
If you plan to use modernizat ton
credit insured by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration to improve your
home, it will be wise to pay special
attention to your floors. If the wood
is in good condition the general pro-
cedure is to scrape, varnish and wax
but if the wood is not in a condition
to take this treatment there are
other ways to make the floor attrac-
tive.
Any cracks in the wood may be
filled and the floor painted black
or dark red. Floors of this type are
frequently found in very old houses,
particularly New England homes of
the Cape Cod type.
There are many composition COW
erings on the market which may be
laid over the old floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
REGIN HERE To-Day

Julia Craig, pretty young secretary TO
George Woodford of the law firm Of
Woodford e. Brooks. Is ambitious to be-
come = night club sisEcr. Julia shares
an apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp. also employed by Wood
ford a. Brooks, is in love with Julia.
but she discouraEes his attentions. He
Eives Julia letter Of introduction to
Henri Lamb. band leader. but. in the
letter. asks Lamb not to give her job.
Julia discovers this and tells Peter every
thing is over between them.
ROYAL Nesbitt. friend of Amy's. prom
Uses TO help Julia find a job as a singer.
but DAYS pass with no word from him.
Woodford tells Julia he is giving a week
end party on his Yacht and asks her to
come to sing for his guests. Smith Gar
land. right club owner, is to be in the
party.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

wanted. He wants you to go
along"
IF I thought you were right !
wouldn't CO."
"Oh, I don't mean he doesn't
want you to sing, darling. And ]
don't mean he asked you for any
other reason except that he liked
the way you sang. He probably
doesn't realize it himself as yet
but he thinks you're pretty neat
dish"
"VOU'RE talking a lot of nom
i sense, Amy. Mr.. Woodforo
doesn't know I exist except as a
secretary"
He will after this yacht trip.
It's funny how an evening dress
can change female employe into
a woman"
Julia smiled. You've been see
ing too many movies, Amy!"
Laugh if you must at this old
gray head" Amy nisquoted cheer
fully. But you'll see.
In her rush to be at the. yacht
club, which was a considerable
distance from the apartment build
ing, Julia quite forgot Amy's we'll
meant warnings. From the depths
of the dressing room she called
out, Anything special you should
take on a yacht trip, Amy? I've
never been on anything but an ex'
cursion boat in my life"
Don't worry" Amy told her
from the other room. "Wocdford's
yacht is probably the size of a
MOTEL. I'd suggest that white eve
ming gown - a sports outfit, with
some soft-soled shoes in case he's
fussy about the deck paint-and a
package of seasick remedy"
There was long silence, and ther
Amy added: 81 saw some collapsible
rowboats the other day. They were
made of canvas, and you could prob
ably fold one up and get it in YOU
weekend bag"
A shoe came hurting out Of the
dressing room, successfully ter
minating Amy's advice.
u II
NTHEN Julia reached the boat
w moorings the clubhouse itself
was dark except for dim light at
the desk in the lobby. The sleepy
night-caretaker directed her to the
slip at which the Wood Nymph was
moored.
She's all lighted up" he said
You can't miss her. Big white
ship"
The Wood Nymph was big white
ship, indeed, far larger than any
of the other boats which Julia
passed as she hurried along the
board walk of the mooring dock.
It's white paint shown eerily in the
darkness, and its brass work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
CHAPTER SIX

A T the mention of Smith Gar
n land, the best-known night
club owner in the state, Julia's heart
literally skipped beat. Woodford
smiled as her mouth opened slightly
and she stared at him unbelievingly.
He knew perfectly we'll that to
cry one with Julia's ambitions the
name of Smith Garland was magic
indeed. Once the leader of a
nationally known orchestra, he
owned two night clubs, one in an
other city, and had even become a
political leader in the state.
"Of course" Woodford went or,
Il don't know that Garland can do
anything. But it won't hurt to have
him hear you. Like to come along?"
I'D like very much TO-" said Julia
quickly.
Good! We expect to pull out
some time late tonight. But 1 sug-
gest you go along to the yacht club
about 8 o'clock and get aboard. The
name of the boat is the Wood
Nymph. I'll phone the skipper to
expect you"
Thank you, Mr.. Woodford I
can't tell you how much 1 really
appreciate"
Forget it, Miss Craig" He smiled
up at her. Il need a singer aboard,
and you're a good one
JULIA hoped so. She hurried
a. back into her office, her
thoughts in a whirl. For the rest of
the afternoon she went through her
work like an automaton, and got
precious little done
She could scarcely wait to get TO
the apartment to tell the good news
to Amy Sanders.
But Amy wasn't at all surprised
that Julia was to get her chance.
But she was astonished at its source.
II knew you'd finally bump into
a break, Julia. When girl wants
a thing as bad as you want this, she
finally gets there. But it does bowl
me over that you'd find the rainbow
right in your ow'n office: Right in
the place you'v oeen trying to get
away from"
II
JULIA ! aghed. i've found the
~ rainbow But not the pot of gold
yet. Nobody knows whether Smith
Garland will like my singing"
Nobody but Smith Garland" adj
mitted Amy. But think what a
break it is for him to hear you
aboard Woodford's yacht. He'll
know you work for Woodford, and
that you're guest on board,
and"
mot a guest" amended Julia.
I'm just going along as an enter
tainer."
Amy gave Julia long look. do
you really believe that?"
why, of course. Mr.. Woodford
said he needed singer, and he
happened to hear me spelling all
that lovely radio music"
Listen, julia" her roommate in
terrupted. I'm about five years
older than you. So that makes five
more years I've watched the male
of the species in action. Woodford
could have got all the singers he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
"HAIR-BOW" HATS
ARE LATEST WITHIN

"Hair-bow" hats are fashions
latest whim. One of the first was
glimpsed on jeanette Macdonald,
film star.
The hat, created in black felt,
gives the appearance of huge
hair-bow poised on the head. A
tiny jeweled ornament, placed C.
the knot of the bow, is its only
adornment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
It's Easy to Toe Social Mark With These Shoes

den by overays of color tips tongues
or dubonnet baby calf This combination lots of swank
for spectator sports shoes in the Prince Wales ties
The woman who wants her evening slippers to provide
the striking contrast for her gala of black white
chiffon will step into corsage kid sandals delcatey
lowered design Or if she prefers sarky modern sandal
she will wear white with bars of music and musical notes
in silver and gold kidskin round and round the vamp
There's variety of bright color and novel fabrics
in the beach sandals One beach sandal made of bright
red linen has gay pattern of flying horses and tropical
flowers. Mult-coored string sandals held together
with strands of celophane and soed in cork.
For comfort and chic the lowheeled sandal right in
the trend Of Some made of sacoth with bright
coored leather stppngs and others soft suede in white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

him call her this so many times that
know what it means. know my
mother, and swear she is all that
is good and true, a perfect mother
and loyal. If only could do some
thing about it!
I hate my dad more and more
every day. Sometimes when he is
acting up I feel like I'd like to kill
him with gun, but I know it
wouldn't do any good 1t would only
bring disgrace and shame to mother
and the kids and death to me.
which I wouldn't mind if it brought
them happiness.
Any one can ask any person who
knows my mother about her moral
character and the reply would be
nothing but the very best. I love
my mother and I do not intend TO
have her accused of things which l
know she never will do. Dad threat
ems to leave, but doesn't Wouldn't
it be marvellous if he would leave
and we could stay in our little home
which we are buying. I'm asking
you if you don't think father needs
to be examined. PUZZLED 13.
Answer-You must reconcile your
self to the fact that you can not
solve your parents problem for
them. To be sure their lnfantile
squabbles and childish behavior
make you feel SO much older and
wiser that you actually reverse the
situation by conceiving yourself as
the parent and they the naughty
children.
But no matter what your fancies
are, you are powerless to change the
facts. They are chronologically ma
ture and have made their own lives
for better or for worse.
You are young and your immedi-
ate job is to break the ties of the
family, not to cement them further
by the fruitleSS effort to correct a
situation not of your making.
have not the slightest doubt
that your mother is far superior to
your father, but she does not merit
the complete eXoneration which you
give her. The person who permits
constant and continuous persecu-
ton is the victim of his own will
ingneSS to be prosecuted.
1t will be difficult for you to see
what possible satisfaction your
mother can receive from your fa-
theirs i'll treatment, 1 know, but
for one thing her policy of nOnre-
sistance has insured the loyalty of
her children which she might have
earned in some more productive
manner.
1t is not strength of characer that
keeps a person Supine and patient
under adversely, for real strength
will not put up with abuse for long.
In families where there is team
composed of prosecutor and perse-
cuted, I often have noticed that the
prosecuted unconsciously inspires
attack in countless subtle ways, the
better to enjoy the sympathy of the
audience.
If you wish to help your mother
at all you can not do so by rescuing
her from her predicament and
carrying her responsibilities on your
own young shoulders. Rather should
you encourage her to turn on her
foe with the courage before which
all DULLES quail.
Even if you spend your whole life
stewing and fretting over parents
who should know better you only
will succeed in using up energies
which should go into establishing a
normal life for yourself BY the
sacrifice of yourself you only invite
the kind of life your mother has
lived. Try not to repeat her role
all over again. 1t only spells de-
feat for you and distress for those
who love you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Daily Recipe

COCONUT SALAD
One-half fresh coconut
2 tart apples
1 cup diced celery
2 sweet green peppers
4 tablespoons French dressing
tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons whipped cream
Shredded leaf lettuce
Crate coconut. Pare and
dice apples, dropping at once
in French dressing. Remove
seeds and white pith from pep
pers and shred flesh. Add pep
per, celery and coconut to
apples in French dressing and
let stand covered on ice for one
hour. When ready to serve,
drain and arrange on a bed of
lettuce. Mix whipped cream
and mayonnaise and pile light
ly over salad before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

anu odllS. 4 AACAC
was no harm in
that, was there?
But dad made
harm out of it. He
not only pouted
at the party.
but quarreled with
mother the whole
n g ht through,
and insisted she
was vulgar. bad,
no good and I
hate to say the
name he called
her I've heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Entertdi1s Alatnlnue

Mrs. Roger Williams entertained
Saturday at her home, 1921 Guilford-
av, with bridge party for members
of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Phi
Omega Pi Sorority and their guests.
Mrs. Willard Bennett assisted the
hostess.