davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
REV. A. I. PETERSON
 HARTFORD SPEAKER

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak in Hartford Sunday morning at II o'clock on the Swedish Baptist New York Conference. Sunday services will not be held this week at the local church.
 Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock the monthly meeting of the church will be held. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock prayer service will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

tain the amount that is had with ordinary human milk.
 One part of cows milk diluted with two parts of water makes the milk more like the human variety. For this reason it Is customary to add water to the cows milk in pre- pairing the baby's formula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

often call upon her when they are i'll, and she never fails them.
 Mrs. Miller is known as Aunt Mary" to the people in her home town of Loganport, Ind. Though she is 93, she still is active, carry on her housework and caring for an invalid son.
 Slave Nursed Soldiers
 Her husband, Assalom Miller, had been a corporal in the Union army, and she followed him as well as she could, in the nursing service. Once returning from Vicksburg by boat, she was wounded in the arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
TAILOR BILLS FIANCEE

London (UP).--HOw tailor made a wedding dress for his fiancee and then sent her bill and tilted her was described in an action bef0Te the Leeds Assizes. Miss Edna Max inson, 4e. sued John Bowling, 4e, Q tailor, for breach of promise. She declared their engagement lasted nearly A yeaEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Caroline
 Chatfield
Boy Gives His Girl Phony Ring and She Catches
 Up With Him. Most of the Fast Ones We Try to M Put Over Come Back on Us Like Boomerangs
Sqys Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

CHAIFIELD
 been grand and glorious one for My girl together Parties pcnc hkes movies clabakes taken our stride am in the army and don't she had half of what 1t and enough weeks decided to be- ring week afterward changed color and noticeable
 took the telling her that would have reset but been necessary When to her didn't realize what she meant to Now she has lost faith in me on account her She she doesn't want r from me as she would suspicious fooled again Tell for the biggest mistake ever made
 .. PRIVATE SOLDIER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

seven dollars . week to start, and
 promise for more if he makes
 good. am working, making eight
 teen dollars weekly. We could get
 along on that I know; though my
 friend does not expect me to work
 after marriage. Miss Vaib am I
 doing right in persuading him to
 continue his studies? He finds it
 hard working his way through,
 with very little help from home.
 He is discouraged, because he
 finds SC many college graduates
 have not found good jobs; i'm fact
 many of our friends are not
 working. We are very anxious to
 get married, yet I don't want to
 interfere with his future. What
 do you suggest, Miss Vail? Thank
 you for your attention. J. MIG. Yours is not an unique situation. Many young people will ponder that question during the next few But even though there ara countless young men and women who have failed to reap the reward of their studies, I would urge you to continue the arguments you have used thus far, with your ardent and lover. A temporary job even with the possibilities of ad- vancement cannot compensate for Q college degree. The united income of you both could swing the little for Q while: but with the n creasing responsibilities, you would find 1t a strain. Look to the future. With the keen cofn- petition in the business and pro- fessional world, young people will find 1t more and more imperative to hold degree before being even considered for a job. This is evident in the vast army of unemployed college graduates. When opportuni- ties open up, they will get the pref erence. By all means wait till he has finished his studies. If your love for each other is strong and 1t will grow with patience and lead to a really happy marriage.
 VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

My boy friend believe he yet he never Every time have date with him ne es he show he has Don't think he should invite me to 10 with him occasionally though he can't afford to tickets for every could sacrifice few afternoon per- with him occasionally SsSrS S.n rooS "oS" w ~ ~ ~ SHORTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ANSWER:

AN5WEIt.
 Buddy pride into bad jamsuualy jams of the back like boomerangs tell either have to be strengthened out or they involve in bigger this particular instance quite much blame and she has showed poor sports
 shouderg part of the blame We'll she knows prvates won't buy jewels and she shouldn't nave permitted you give her ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Ho70 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(sgnsa letters pertaInng heah % envelope G S enceS hsters EY.s De R be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Don't pin your hopes affection of boy friend who gees the afternoon and entcrtan you m tn eve Even selfish man wants ms fight to sit him at the fckers where they can sGceze ggge over tn Hunny passages snlc tho sad oneS costs boy nothing
 make lave hut costs to believe the Ove-tak unless W is backed up actions which speak much louder and with authority. u.na.~~,u ~,,v .rrvrvr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Instead of involving yourself of es clean with your girl and stand Remind her that if you had saved your salary wouldn't be enough to buy diamond ana sh knows that you have spent the good times have together worth real ring she VIII sypathlSe
 embarrassment understand now pau mxure Oh oe ~0 "0 pN "'' ' CAROLINE CHATFrELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Make It Yourself NeedIework Patterns


looking bulldog playful gentle but effective trespases that lawn Attractive lawn they easily out with jog coping They add ineesing color to the yard when galy painted
 hot transfers which be stamped directly be traced The No CS46 about inches the bulldog Mo- C847 about 23x Ia inches directions making ctou included with each order
 Csl46 number stamps Yourself" 25 cents) MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. DEMOCRAT BOX 166 KANSAS CITY, MO. Be to full address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

AS H happens better position having bought pony had back than you would have been had bought the excitement plan and had better off than you had borrowed from friends and paid cash to the jeweler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Send your money and aEaeF 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Gsnn. na sNke n4 saa@9 e'z&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Behind every romance there is . problem. It is only through experience and close contact with many young people, that we come to the solution of the problems of everyday life. Let us get together, and address your mail to Vita Vail, care of , Waterbury Democrat or radio station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
CAROLINE CHATTIELD.

interest qualifications will De provided held n connuemce "'"" fin nPe of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
LateSt Styles
Heart Co Heart
 = with = VITA YAH.

Soft dance music was coming over the radio. "You Are My Lucky Star" was the Hitting theme Over and over in different keys and in as many different interpre- tations, the popular dance orchestra tantalized the ifnaginatlons of two eager young people, seated on the divan of comfortably furnished living-roon. A soft mellow liaht difEIlsed the room. shed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
PERMISSION GIVEN
 TO SETTLE CLAIM
Bus Crash Victims Estate Will Settle for $6,25O,
 It Is Believed

An application for permission to settle the claim of the estate of the late Ingeborg Anderson, one of the victims of the Cheshire bus crash of last month, was approved in pro- bate court today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The settlement is in the amount of $6,250.
 The application for permission to settle was brought by the Wa terbury Trust Company, admins trator of Miss Anderson's estate, through Attorney Herman J. Weis- man. No objection to approval ot the application was made.
 The claim was brought against the Connecticut Company and its insurer, the Aetna Insurance Com pany of Hartford. Negotiations to- ward settlement began a few days after the bus crash September 17. Settlement of claims on behalf o1 three other passengers who lost theii lives as a result of the accident are now in process, and the subject tc approval of probate courts in CheS- hire and New Haven. The claim ol the estate of John F. ODonnell. the bus driver, who was fatally injured is now pending in the compensa- tion court at New Haven.
 Several persons injured have already received money in settle ment of their claims, and negotia- tions toward other agreements art also in process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Surprise Statute Is
 Quoted By Defense
Giving Credit to Minor College Students Is Criminal Offense-"Free Love" Advertising Read Into
 S5O,OOO Boycott Suit Against Conn College

New London; Conn, Oct. a-(UP) Free love- advertising and 8 sur- prise criminal statute relating to allowing credit to minor college stu dents featured the $50,O00 boycott suit brought against President Kath- crime Blunt and trustees of Connec- ticut College by MT. and Mrs. Will liam A. Detwiler, proprietors of Col lege Inn and tea room in superior court today.
 Attorney Frank L. Mcclure, after strenuous objection by plaintiff At torney Joseph Koletsky, succeeded in placing in the evidence the ad- vertisement captioned Free Love" which appeared on March 9, 1885 in the Connecticut College News.
 It read: ITO give you the dope on your dates that stay at the inn, to inform you as to the character Of potential blind dates, to mail your packages at no e::tra cost, to stamp and mail your letters, to deliver your films to you, to lend you a dime to get down town, to charge anything, to deliver anything, at any time, arc the disappointed tasks of the Col lege Inn.
 ''The inn is proud to be known as the unofficial custodian of the coun- try's most beautiful girls. The Col lege Inn, for your convenience"
 Mrs. Detwiler has testified under ross-examination that she knew nothing of this advertisement until year later when McGuire produced it in court during hearing of a mos ton for temporary injunction. She admitted, however, having been in formed that Dean Burdick of the college disapproved of the text of the advertisement but said she did not bother to look it up as she had not authorized itS insertion in the paper.
 She admitted allowing credit to the students. Then McGuire sprung a surprise which caused some con- sternation among storekeer e-s and business men who were in the damned courtroom. He read into the evidence the following statute:
 Any person who shall give credit to a minor student of any college or university of this state, without writ ten consent of his parent or guar dian, or of an authorized officer of such institution, shall be fined not more than $300."
 The Detwilers are suing for dam- ages alleging a conspiracy to boycott their business by President Blunt and the trustees. The trial will be resumed Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
SALES SHOW GAIN
 IN SEPTEMBER

Boston, oct. 9-(U.P0-A 13 per cent gain i'm sales during September over the corresponding month last year by 55 representative New Engs land stores was reported today by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos- ton.
 Sales during the January Sep tember period this year were 9.6 per cent greater than during the corre- spending months in 1885.
 Increases of stores in New Eng land states during September were: Connecticut, 11.3: Maine l2.4; Mass achusetts, f13.l: New Hampshire, l5.2; Rhode Island, i2.9 and Ver- mont, 11.8.
 BoS1on Department stores snow ed an increase of 13.7 per cent. New Haven stores, Ill, Providence, R. I. l2.9 and Springfield. 5.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
SLIM WASTED BURGLAR SOUGHT
Climbs Through Store Window to Steal .Ciga-
 rettes, Sum of Money

A slim -waiSted burglar was sought by police today as the cul- brit who broke into the A., and P. store at Willow street and Plaza avenue this morning and escaped with 45 cartons of cigarettes and a large amount of money. Police did not reveal the amount of cash stolen in the break.
 Entrance into the store was gained apparently through a side window, the glass having been shat tered by the thief. The opening is extremely small, with boards on the inside covering a good part of the window and detectives said that only a person of extremely small build could have wormed his way through the window.
 Neighbors heard the crash of glass about 1 o'clock this morning, but no report of the crime was made until Manager Edward Cheney arrived to open the establishment today.
 Lieutenant Detective William Pol lard and Lieutenant-Detec Mat thew Balanda, who investigated. said that the edges of the broken window still retained large amount of jagged glass and were of the opinion that the burglar must have been cut as he forced his way through the small opening into the interior.
 The money, said to be large amount, was stolen from a secret hiding place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
BALDWIN ERRS SAYS GOV. CROSS
Question of Battle Over Bank Legislation Still
 in Dispute

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 9-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross today charged Raymond E. Baldwin, Stratford, re- publican majority leader of the 1883 house, was in terror" when he de- clared in broadcast last night that the governor was "a valiant warrior in battle that never was fought
 Baldwin referred to recent speech of the governors in which he said he had hard time" getting emergency legislation through the general assembly in 1883.
 Gov. Cross said in a statement:
 T have just read newspaper ac- count of radio address by Judge Raymond E. Baldwin of Stratford in which he is reported to have said that take credit for being a val iant warrior in battle that never was fought
 "As has sometimes happened be- fore, Judge Baldwin is in error when he declares that had no battle tc fight over the question of emergency banking and insurance legislation during the critical days of March 1883.
 Tt may be that things happened in preparing the way for this legis- lation which he knew nothing about
 Tt was a sharp and quick battle against bitter partisanship."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
C. 0. P. FIGHTING
 FOR PRIVILEGES
Fault=Finding With Presi- dent Reveals Selfish Mo-
 lives Says Mayor
(By United Press)

Republican renominated 87 of 180 g. o. p. members of the 1885 house at caucuses Thursday night.
 Many contests developed as six members of the house seeking re- nomination were defeated, and in some cases, two and three ballots had to be taken before nominees were decided upon.
 Theodore G. Case, Granby, and Leon E. Mccarthy, Ansonia, mem- bers of the powerful judiciary com mittee, were defeated for renomina- tion.
 Daniel F. Hickey, 1885 house lead- CT, was renominated at Stamford caucus.
 J. Mortimer Bell, Salisbury and William L. Larash, Orange, believ- ed likely candidates for the speak ership, received nominations.
 A Southington caucus defeated Louis K. Tolles, often mentioned El connection with the gubernatorial nomination.
 Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr., son of the gubernatorial nominee in 1885, was ne red at Suffield.
 Cornwall took eight ballots to nominate Lionel Kugeman and Fred Scovulle.
 Senator William c. Hungerford was named for the house at Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
BOY HuRT BY
 DYNAMITE GAP
Hand Shattered When Cap ExpIodes; Two Fingers
 Are Anputated

Explosion of a dynamite cap with which a young friend was playing brought serious injury early last night to 10-year old Bernard Crowley, son of Jeremiah Crowley, of Bucks Hill. The youngsters left hand was badly shattered when the cap exploded.
 Waterbury hospital reported today that it was necessary to amputate two of the boys fingers. Anti tetanus serum was administered as a safeguard aganist lock-jaw.
 The hospital said that the inform ation it received was that the Crow ley boy was playing with neighbor, The latter had 8 dynamite cap and in some manner it exploded near Crowley.
 The accident occurred about 6:30 last night and the boy was rushed at once to the hospital. His condi- tion was reported as fair today.
 Police said they had received no report of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TYPHOON SWEEPS
 ACROSS ISLANDS
Northern Philippines Suf- fer Heavy Damage;
 Storm Goes to Sea

Manila, P. l., Oct. 9.-(UP).-A typhoon swept across the northern islands today, cutting of conlmuni- cations from ten provinces and in- fiicting heavy damages. Many deaths were feared. The storm was veering to northern Luzon and Manila. The weather bureau reported another typhoon was forming south of Manila.
 Many fishing boats and other small craft were missing. Search for them was hampered by suspen- sion of communications, which crip- pied the entire northern portion of Luzon. Large property losses were reported.
 Scattered advices from the storm area indicated virtually all rice crops were ruined. Reports of many death and injuries could not be irn- mediately confirmed due to lack oi communications.
 Several villages were reported destroyed. Some apprehension was felt in Manila. It was learned both of the storms might veer to the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
PRESIDENT DOES NOT HIT CAUSES
So Claims Father Cough lin-Implies Lemke Will
 Be Defeated
BY A. G. EMSHWILLER Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlteu freSS StdII OOrEcSpOnucuSJ
 Pittsburgh, Oct. 9.-CUP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, his words high lighted by co-incidenS events, addressed 4,00O members of his Ma tional Union for Social Justice last night.
 A short while before, the Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan, leading Catholic educator. had delivered Dy nation wide radio hookup, a denmciation of Father Coughlin's economic and monetary philosophy.
 Yesterday morning, Eugenio Car dinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, had arrived in New York amid speculation concerning the of ficial church attitude regarding Father Coughlin's activities.
 At about the time, Cardinal Pa celli was disembarking, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes announced in Washington the subject of a radio speech he will deliver tonight. He will speak on ''Landon, Cough lin, ct all" He said he had ''docu- mentary evidence" to support his charge that there was connection between the republican high conn mand and Father Coughlin."
 Last night, before his cheering followers, Coughlin seemed aware of the drama coincidence had thrown around him. He delayed answering Ryan because this audience, gen. erous as it is with its applause, gen. erous as it is with its presence, is far too small for me-" He announced that he would answer him tomorrow night in a broadcast.
 Choosing his words deliberately. Coughlin said:
 "I'd no more ask you to vote re- publican today than ask you to vote communistic. haven't turned against all President Roosevelt has
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Importance of Latter's At tack Immediately Capi-
 taIized By Democrats COUGHLIN MONETARY
 REMEDIES oO9o WRONG University Professor Also Attacks Those Calling
 F. D. K. Communist
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent,
 Washington, October g, (UP)-The New Deal opened a major barrage against Father Charles E. Coughlin today.
 The attack was opened last night by the Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan in a nation wide broadcast assailing Coughlin's economic theories and denouncing those who have raised the issue of communism in the na- tional campaign.
 Tonight Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes carries forward the offensive with an address seeking to link Coughlin with the republi- can high command. The title of hls speech is ''Landon, Coughlin Et Al'' = the "Al" refers to Alfred E. Smith.
 Meantime the democratic national committee emphasized the import ance it attached to Ryan's pro- nouncement by undertaking mass distribution of the catholic educa- tors address. Several hundred thousand copies will be distributed.
 Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
WILLIAMS WILL HONOR HOPKINS
Colleges Most Famous President Subject of
 Centenary Observance

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. g. (UP)-A four-day centenary ob- servance of the induction into ot- flee of Mark Hopkins, the insti- tion's most famous president, began today at Williams college.
 Prominent American scholars, alumni and guests attended exer- ciSes to commemorate the develop ment of Williams from 9 local to national institution.
 Six presidents of important American colleges and universities were to attend Monday. They were James Rowland Angel Of Yale, Lotus Delta Coffman of Uni versity of Minnesota, Karl Taylor Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Livingston Farrand of Cornell, Frederick c. Ferry of Hamilton college and Mildred Hell en McAfee of Wellesley college.
 Addresses will be given by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York and Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. Two symposia on science and philosophy will be conducted Saturday. Among speakers will be Dr. Irving Lang muir, Nobel prize winner in chem istry.
 The celebration will be some- what of complement to the re- cent Harvard university tercenten- ary and will stress the contribution of the small college to the life and intellectual development of Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
AURIOL CAN SEE
 ECONOMIC PEACE
French Finance Minister Urges All Nations to Join
 Cooperative Movement
BY HARc-D ETTLINGER

DI 1An~ -ID Il AAINOEn United Press Staff Correspondent) Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Paris, Oct. 9-(UP).-In the first interview he has granted since France davalued her currency, Finance Minister Vincent Auriol tLld the United Press today that he hoped "all great nations" would support a worldwide financial and economic organization to avert the threat of war.
 The man who issued the historic decrees which took France of gold, hailed as the beginning of a new economic era" the recently an- nounced mo- ctary accord between France, the United States and Great Britain. An international financial and economic organization, Auriol suggested, was the logical sequel to the accord.
 Until now, we were engaged in a monetary v'.-r which was form of economic war;" Auriol said Every country lived behind tariff barriers and under regime of monetary disparity.
 Every nation of any importance isolated itself and protected itself against the economic activity of other countries, and thus even coun- trise which declared they were not in reality were under regime of economic autocracy.
 By adjusting our currency on the basis of world prices, we leveled the groun dover which merchandise can pass freely from country to country.
 "The attitude of other nations, particularly that of Italy, shows the considerable importance of the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TRUST CO. MAY PAY DIVIDEND OFF NEXT WEEK Judge O'SuIliyan Grants Permission for Pay-Off
 Today in Court $232,OOO WILL GO TO
 FORMER DEPOSITORS State Bank Commissioner
 to Have Charge of
 Disbursement

Payment of a 10 per cent dividend to depositors of the Merchants Trust Company may begin early next week, The Democrat learned today from an authoritative source. In superior court this morn ing Judge Patrick B. O'Sulli- van granted a motion for permission to pay savings and commercial depositors 10per cent on their deposits. The motion was filed on behalf of Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for closed banks in the state.
 Distribution of the dividend will mean payment of approximately $232,000 to local residents. Savings depositors will receive $152,000, com- mercial depositors about $80,000. Up to the present time savings deposi- tors have received dividends of 30 per cent, and commercial depoSitors have received 40 per cent.
 The dividend payment will be in charge of Commissioner Perry, and his assistants. Official announce meat of the place and method of payment will be made early next week.
 The motion for permission to pay depositors the dividend was pre- sented to Judge O'Sullivan this mcYning by Attorney Frederick Dauch. He told the court there IS ample cash to make the payment at this 3ime.