davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
DIED OF BEATING

Boston, Nov. S-(UP)--A young
sailor, allegediy beaten IN q side
walk fracas early today, died at the
Chelsea Naval hospital.
James Rosatti. n, OF Wakefield,
A.kss., attached to the u. 8. s. Clark,
struck his head ON the pavement
when he was knocked down during
; fist fight police said.
Another sailor. Edgar Galloway,
70, Of Dickson. Tenn, attached TO
The y. 8. y. Case. avs being ques-
tionsd by authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
DIES OF INJURIES

Boston, Nov S--tUP)--Miehael
Halpin, 7S, OF the south end, died
early today ut o Boston hospital OF
injuries suffered last night when
no was hit by an automobile oper-
ated by q COG onrollee, Arthur ],
spinney Of East Jaffrey, N. II.
spinney, after taking Halpin 10
the hospital, told police ho did not
see the victim because Of driving
rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
WILL
AID BARTOLINI

Boston, Nov. b.-(Up)--Attorney
George d. Lourie has been ap.
pointed by Superior Judge Fred
erick w. Fosdick TO defend Oscar
Bartolini OF quincy, charged with
the murder OF Mrs. drayce ASquith
OF weymouth. Lourie has been al.
lowed $500 TO prepare the defense,
Heavy rain forced state detectives
and troopers to postpone the search
around Weymouth and nearby Hol.
brook for the body OF John Albert
Lyons, missing war veteran sweet
heart OF Mrs. Asquith, The search
will be made today, authorities
said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Santa Maria Circle

Members Of the drill team and
choir OF Santa Maria circle,
Daughters OF Isabella, will journey
TO Southington on November 10
TO take part In the initiation OF
class at 81. Rita circle there.
Mrs. Susan Drufa Is In charge OF
the choir and Miss Marjorie Gull
ter Is head OF tho drill team.
A bingo party will DO held after
the next meeting on November
In Hibernian hall. Mrs. Mary
o'Rourko will DO In charge OF the
party. -Four candidates were in
itiated ut last nights meeting and
Six applications for membership
were received,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Women Moose

Following last nights meeting
OF tho Women OF tho Moose, NJ
which time donations were made
by the homemaking and Moose.
heart committees 10 Mooseheart,
ILL.,, q bingo party was held under
tho direction OF Mrs. Angelina
Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Commerford
presided nj tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
? Lily OF The Valley

Mrs. Agnes Porter, president,
presided at O business meeting OF
the Lily OF the Valley lodge, Man
chester Unity, at tho British War
Veterans rooms last evening. Fol-
lowing tho business meeting q
bingo party was held. Mrs. Henry
Dorgeloh was In charge OF the
party. II was announced after
the meeting last night that dis
trict officers would visit tho lodge
NJ tho next meeting which will
take place on November 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Market Opens Strong
With Some Features
Conner Shares Mounted to New High - Utilities be-
come More Steady General Motors Took New high

n new top: United Corporation 1000
at q ia unchanged: Standard OH
az California $500 at 40 6-0 UP liz:
and Pure Oil 5000 at 10 S-e UP S.S.
rails, Mercantile shares. OILS,
Farm Implements, and topaccos
firmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
FlOrlo Post Unit

Mrs. Michael Doschino was up.
pointed 10 the post Of treasurer OF
Florio post auxiliary last evening.
She succeeds Miss Dora Deschino,
who resigned because OF the duties
OF her position MS newly elected
state president OF the Italian.
American World War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
HAWAII INVITES HERDS

Honolulu - tUp) - Middle West
ern farmers seeking greener pas
lures for their stock might try
Hawaii. A recent survery reveals
that more than half OF the isiands'
total area - 0.43b square miIes--is
classcd aa pasture. One-fourth OF
the archipelago u forest and about
uns.aeventh waste land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ARMIsTICE DAY

Boston, Nov. 5-(UP)-Sunday law
will govern the observance Of Armis-
tice Day In Massachusetts, Nov. IL.
Legally holiday throughout the
state, no mill { factory may re-
quire an employe 10 work that day,
according TO State Labor Conn.,
sioner James r. Moriarty. ANY bus
mess establishment wishing TO keep
open between Z a. m. and p. m.
must secure permission from police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
WPASurveyWorkers
To Finish Job Soon
Redistribution Of Employees Being Carried on Thor.
onghIy-Project May Be Completed in Few Weeks

nation Is gathered by the workers.
A complete report on the number
OF cases handled and the like will
probably be released at the depart
once sometime within the next
next few weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Circolo Dante

Several dialogues and mono.
logues will DO presented ut the
next meeting OF the Circolo Dante,
which will DO held at Our Lady
OF Lourdes church hall on No.
vember 10. John DePastino, presi.
dent OF several local ytalian-
American societies, will DO one OF
the speakers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Gene Raymond. playing opposite
Lily P0ns In her latest RKO picture,
maintains that an actors life isn't
always happy one. He spent an
hour making up one day for a scene
that took thr9e minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Soviet parachute Jumpers ara
being trained flrnt 70 jump from q
hzah steal tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
investment Trust Quotations
q. T. CULHANE 90. INC
90 Center street
punLrc uT1L1TY STOCKS

Biz ASkco
Amerex Holding Corp. 29A 3lM
American ms. Stocks
Shares ............... 100 500
Bancamerica- blair Corp. on 10&
British Type Investors az AZ
Broad Street Investing
Co, Inc. .,..,,,,, 3o.o0 Sb.oO
Bullock Fund ......,... 2ih 1874
Central National Corp.
"A -. ,...,.,.,,... 4z.VO 4V.OU
Central National Corp.
Century shares trust ae.a5 ss.7S
Dividend Shares $3.50. l.76 2.25
Equity Corp. % Conv.
pfd, ......,,.....,... 4O% 43%
Equity Corp. Common =. 2 ga
First Boston Corp. .... 400 5000
General Capital Corp. 1875 ACTS
Incorporated Investors. 27.00 20.26
Mass. Investors Trust, 20.75 3l.75
Mutual Inv. Fund 80. 17.25 1900
Northern Securities 80. 1900 82.00
Republic ancestors Fund
Spencer Trask Fund :. ss,So 1850 $50
State Street Investment
Corp. .........,..... 1854
y. 8. Elec. 1t. q Pow.
Shares A .,,.,...,,.. 1871 io%
u. 8. Elec. 1t. d Pow.
Shares B ..........,. avs s.2S
Home Owners Corp
Corp. 2Nis, OF l049 i0i.27 1924
Homo owners Corp
Corp. IS Of 1862 -. i03.l6 i03,2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
LORETTA liner
TO WE'D SHORTLY
WhittemOre Road Girl En-
gagged to John Brennan
Of SOuthbury Road /
MlDDLEBURY
ElRAneR Read
TeieDhene t-eSU

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Liner OF the
Whittemofe road announce the an
gagement Of theft daughter r0r~
retta Elaine, to John Robert hxen.
nan son Of Mr.. and Mra. John
Brennan Of tho Gcuthbury road. No
date has been set for the wedding
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt N, Daven-
port attended the funeral OF Mr..
Davenport's uncle, George y. Barnes
Jr. Of Roxhury. Theservices were
h:id at tie Christ Episcopal Church
Ia Rcxbury.
Card Party Held
A benefit card party for the
Midd!ehury Grange was held In the
Old Conter School building last
night as e:iS o'clock. Those IN
charge were George Maeder, MIs.
Margaret Payne. and Mrs. George
White.
Tomorrow evening ct $50 o'clock
the public Is invited 10 see an ed
ucational motion picture, entitled
Remember jimmie" which win
be shown by Rev, Wayne Wormer.
OF Wethersfield, In the rooms Of the
Congregational Church. The ad-
missoin is free, and the program
will prove OF vital interest TO people
Of oil ages.
Cooked Feed Sale
November 18th from 10 Q. m, TO
8 p. m. Q cooked food sale will be
sponsored by the ways and means
committee Of the Womana Mission
ary Society Of the Congregational
Church at the Miller and Peck store
In waterbury, Mrs. Ralph Swift Is
chairman Of the affair.
Return, 70 Winsted
Mr.. and Mrs. william Howard
who have been the gue:ts OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, returned
10 Winsted today where they viii
stay for IN indefinite time before
they return TO the Isle Of Pines.
Cuba.
wallace Clarke. Of North street
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Carlos fiill. In Needham
Heights, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

--Irresulars 14-at. tri-
pie coated. ivory enam-
eled sink shaped dish
pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

Steel braced to pre-
vent webbing or col
1aspine. Fold with one
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

100 #. Of drying
space, 8 rows white
clothes lines and ground
box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

HOW unfortunaCeI FOOT Polly'S hedged away from this jolly group by her inferiority complex
 The crowds as eager as she is to have her join the fun. She can if she'll stop that nervous fumbling with her necklace, forget her own shortcomings, and fix her mind on the conversation. Showing @ live- ly interest in what her companions say, asking for more details on points that rouse her curiosity, slip- ping in a funny, Or simply human, incident of her day-all these are magic tricks in overcoming self-con- sciousneSs.
 Begin this same way to free your. self of paralyzing inferiority feel- ings. Our S2-page booklet by an eminent psychologist helps you the rest of the way to boise, self-as- surance, and happiness. Lack of confidence, tinidity, and self-con- sciousness can be thrown to the windsl
 Send 1Oc for your copy of OVER- COMING SELF CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER INFERIORITY COM PLEXES to the Waterbury Demo. crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Gay Tea Towels Will Tighten
 Kitchen Tasks

Even tea towels are going in for color these days, showing the in- fuence that has turned the mod- ern kitchen into a bright, attractive place to work. The task of washing and wiping dishes is sure to be much lighter when you use towels decorated with bluevbirds, fuzzy yell low ducklings, pigs, dogs, kittens and gaily frishing lambs. There are seven different designs-one for each day of the week-in the set
 There's more good news about these designs. They come to you in the popular NUMO hot iron trans fers so that you can stamp more than one set. These come as No. Ce599.
 Order by number, send 10 cents in stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to Waterbury Democrat. Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 106, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
TESTED RECIPES
By FRANCE LEE BARTON

ny tftANOE LEE DAhxON
 Aren't there times when you want to serve a "Sunday.go-to- meeting" dessert-something just a little special for an honored guestS Here 1t is, thenl This is a dessert to make male guest forget his manners and come back twice for more, while his wife will take you aside afterward and ask for the recipel
 Angel Charlotte Russe
 l-2 package (4 tablespoons) lemon- favored gelatin; cup warm water; dash of salt; 1-2 cup pow dered sugar; Ia teaspoon almond extract; l cup heavy cream; lady fingers.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add salt and sugar. Chill until cold and syrup. Add almond ex- tract and cream. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Turn into mold lined with lady fingers. Chill until firm. UnThold. Garnish with maraschino cherries, cut in eighths. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Paris Styles
By A6ARY FENTRESB

United Press Stan CorrespOndeht.)
 Paris, (UP)-The old-fashioned petticoat with it's wide, frilled bor- der, is right back in style again.
 The vogue started when the pendulum swung back to old- fashioned evening gowns with low, off-the-shoulder rlecklines, ruffled sleeves and full skirts underneath which peeped frilled edges that matched the ruffled sleeves. Evening petticoats are frequently of pleated tulle to match a border of tulle at the decolletage and Q full, frilly cape of the same tulle.
 Petticoats are in matching and contrasting shades to the gown itself. An attractive ex- ample is a gown in white slipper satin which is made with an off-the-shoulder neckaine filled in with a transparent white net yoke. The beltless gown mclds the figure to the knees, then flares out in fullness above two-tiercd petti- coat of the white tulle spangled with stars in brilliant red, blue and green. Enormously full, short sleeves are made of the same spangled net which is gathered into ruffles which stand out high above the shoulder.
 Similarly, the redingote dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine


 So important has cod liver oil been found for growth and develop ment, that 1t is commonly given to chickens, cattle, dogs, and other animals, as well as to man. AS l have already pointed out, 1t is es- pecially important for the pros- pective mother, since she must supply vitamin D, calcium, and phosphorus not only for herself, but for the growing baby.
 Tn addition to taking cod liver oil, however, there are other ways in which the baby may get the vitamin D that 1t requires. Most specialists in diseases of children still feel nevertheless, that babies are better of with cod liver oil than they are If dependent on some other method of getting vitamin D into their bodies.
 Babies, in general, do not obpect to the taste of cod liver oil, which it usually is best to give just be- fore feeding. In rare instances, babies object seriously to the oil and sometimes have indigestion. More- over, premature babies need much more Vitamin D than do normal babies, and in such cases 1t may he desirable to use some of the other preparations.
 Among preparations which may be prescribed are those of irradiated ergosterol or viosteral. This form of vitamin D is much more potent than cod liver oil. Because of its po- tency, 1t is best that 1t be pres- scribed by a doctor according to the bahys individual needs.
 It is undestood, of course, that the baby also gets some vitamin D by exposure to sun rays. Sun baths should always be given to the bab- les when the climate permits. They should be exposed gradually, how ever, permitting only portion of the body to have the sun for 8 few minutes at first, and gradually in- creasing the area exposed until the whole body is tanned.
 Not more than 10 or IS minutes exposure should be given at first. This may be increased later until the whole body is exposed to mild sunlight for as long as an hour.
 Tn winter, when the rays com ing from the sun have little vita min D value. the doctor may rec ommend instead the use of arti- xicial ultraviolet rays.
 Most recently, vitamin D has been prescribed in the form of irradiated milk products. Those, examined and passed by the committee on foods of the American Medical Associa- fion, will bear labels indicating the amount of vitamin D units that they contain. and 1t is possible to compare these units with those of cod liver oil.
 But. even though a quart of milk will provide the same number of units of vitamin D as are provided by two or three teaspoonfuls Of cod liver oil. you should SC that the baby actually gets all the milk, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
WOMAN,S REALM -

sole support of others, are paid wages below the cost of living In health and deceucy.
 age more good women to run for offices, the woman's party would be accomplishing something well worth while.
 PROVE WORTH IN OFFICE
 Personally, I am disappointed that more women are not running for Congress. Such women as Mrs. Mary T. Norton and Mrs. Caroline ODay have established the principal that women are good legislators. And Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Minister Ruth Bryan Owen ur- doubtedly will continue in their present positions under the rec elected democratic administration.
 President Roosevelt's construc- tive attitude toward peace has pleased women tremendously. He has shown them that good busi- ness relations with other countries help to promote good will.
 With a president who has dem- onstrated so splendidly through four successful years that he has the deepest good of his people at heart, women feel safe, secure, progressive.
 Naturally, they will ask for the continuance of such state, rath- CT than the return to a party which can promise them only the policies which resulted in the troublesome times from which we are recovering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Up To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess scr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Don't you think this an attrac- tive sports ensemble?
 The boyisll plaited bosom front, lends new destinction to the halter- back shirtmaker dress of yellow H. nen. It buttons so smartly down the back. There's Q stitched panel effect at the front with easy plaits that give desired width to the hem for active sports.
 The gay little linen bolero jacket is bright green and yellow print. It slips meath the shirt collar of the dress. Note it has Gibson girl sleeves.
 shantung, glazed chintz. crash, challis prints, pique,> tub silks, etc., are other popular mediums for your selection.
 Style No. 3220 is designed for siz- es ii, 13, IS, 17 and 10 years. Size IS requires 2 3-4 yards of 30-inch material for dress with 1 1-4 yards of 39-inch material for separate jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. Book and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 1e0 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

solving or in any other way than by operation? c. M.)
 Al1Swer--It may be crushed and removed through the natural chan mel by cystoscope.
 Biology
 Do you know of other fields of work besides hospitals where the subject of biology is important? {. (F. N.
 Answer = Agriculture experiment stations, laboratories of pharnnaceu- tical manufacturers, nutrition lab- oratories, geological gardens, hu. rnane society shelters, state fish hatcheries, national park preserves, physiological and pathological re- search laboratories
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Household Hints
New Deal Policies Are Given
 Credit For Greatly Advancing
 Cause of U. 5. Working Women

EDITORs NOTE: The foI-
 lowing paetisan statement by a
 protEalnent democratic woman
 leader ls presented as Che opln-
 ion of an individual and does
 net necessarily reflect the poe
 lltlcal view Of this newspaper.
 A similar statement by q lead-
 Ing republican woman was is-
 sued before the republican eOn-
 vehtl0n.
 By Miss Mary w. Dewson Chairman Advisory Committee,
 Wenaen's Division, Democratic
 National Cotnriittee
 Undoubtedly Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the nominee of the democratic party for the 19S6 election.
 In addition to what he has ac- colnplished for the country as 8 whole, women will consider and remember the great step forward they have made in representation in government affairs in the last four years.
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is 6 sym- bol of the day women can serve the country when given opportun- ity. Every woman to whom I have ever talked concerning Mrs. Roosevelt has spoken of her warm, loving interest and desire to un- derstand the problems of other women.
 Mrs. Roosevelt has established 8 precedent for all women in her in. terest in the serious economic con. ditlons of the country. Any wom- an not concerned with relief and human problems during this crit- ical period in our history would be either strange and inhuman, or very selfish.
 Tn our fight against unemploy- nent and suffering, Mrs. Roosevelt has been in the front trenches. She has helped to keep the real news of the country before the eyes Uf the president.
 WOMENS EYES OPENED
 The breakdown of republican planning for the country had one good result. It opened women's minds. They realize that in the 12 years following the gain of woman's suffrage they were, at best, window dressing" for the government by men.
 Under the Roosevelt administra- tion, women's needs have not only been given more consideration, but also their importance in healthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
'..--IBE AUTX--sa----'.'' GIOrifwng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA 0ervice StaR Writer

NEh 6GEVhCS OtBn WEAVSE
 Rubber -lined cases of silk moire or satin are the answer to a good many problems of the summer va cation traveller. A tiny one for the purse holds compact, lipstick, comb and perfume vial, thus saving you the trouble of fumbling through pen, pencils and letters every time you want cosmetics to freshen up your face. Besides, you can see how one of these would minimize the time you ordinarily have to spend switching everything from one bag to another.
 A larger case, also for cosil1e- tics, is equipped with empty bot ties into which you pour your favorite preparations, and sep- arate compartments for tooth- brush, comb and the like. Take 1t along to dressing rooms on train, plane or ship, hang 1t on a hook and forget about the tedi- ous business of unwrapping and repacking beauty preparations several times day. To match DaRS or t1lB type, Cnereb LII OllcU silk waterproof container for tooth- brush and paste.
 Sure to be useful for party slippers at home and for all shoes when travelling are special rubber lined shoe bags in sizes for both men and women. / In colors to match the cosmetic bags, these ale so are finished with new kind of fastener--little metal slides that glide along on a fine chain.
 Remember, of course, that you ought to wipe or brush your shoes the moment you take them off, in- sert shoe trees, then leave the shoes in the fresh air, preferably sum- light, for Q few hours before you tuck them away in shoe bags or dark corners. This way, any type of footwear. will retain original shape and beauty much longer. Never forget that shoe trees are as important to perfect grooming as clean, neatly pressed clothes and correct makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Your Baby's Health
Irradiated Foods, Exposure To Sunlight
 Also Provide Vitamin D For Baby

be certain that 1t gets all the vita- min D that 1t needs.
 For children who cannot take this amount of milk, 1t may be better to rely on cod liver oil or viosterol.
 Halibut liver oil, when reinforced with viosterol, has @ high content of both vitamin A and D. Certain food substances, such as egg yolk and butter, also contain consider able amounts of vitamin D, but 1t Is not well to depend on these sub- stances alone to provide the child with sufficient insurance against rickets.