davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
will Push Ahead

II ne so 0eSlreQ.
 Will Push Ahead
 The president, however, plans to push ahead to a driving finish. To- night he will deliver a radio address to business men for Roosevelt din- ners throughout the country. Plans over the weekend are indefinite, but next week he will visit New York twice for speeches. On the 28th he will speak at ceremonies commom- orating the 50th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. This speech is- expected to be one of the major addresses of the campaign. After ward he may tour Brooklyn, Staten ] Island and perhaps Manhattan. Knock Out Blow
 He is expected to go to his Hyde Park home for 8 brief rest before returning to New York on the 31st for what his friends describe as the knockout blow" of the campaign. He probably will return to Hyde Park to await election returns. The president was in high spirits as he and Mrs. Roosevelt left their special train shortly after midnight. His 3O0-mile automobile trip through the strong eastern industrial areas was the occasion for tumultouS well comes in states claimed by republi- cans.
 100000 people Heard Him
 Police estimated more than 1,0OO,- 900 people turned out to see and hear the president deliver about two score addresses, the bulk of which hammered home the thought of bet ter times. His largest audiences were Wednesday at Boston and yes- terday at Hartford, Conn. Despite the combined efforts of police, fire- men and in some instances Ameri- can Legion members, it was mpoS- sible to hold the crowds in check in their determination to get as close as possible to the Roosevelt automobile. Women tainted and others became hysterical and it was necessary on several occasions to carry them to places of safety. The great crush took place at Stamford, Conn, last night as MT. Roosevelt said goodbye to Connecticut.
 Broke Through Lines
 The crowds repeatedly broke through police lines and even mem bers of the immediate Roosevelt party had to fight their way to the campaign train. To persons who have been travelling regularly with MT. Roosevelt it was the concensus that the New England demonstra- tions were the largest and most enthusiastic of the entire campaign swing to date, exceeding even those that were given him on his recent drive into the west and middle west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SIMPSON DIVORCE CASE ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page D


 Tomorrow Justice Hawke will at tend a brief church service with local judges, the mayor and other dignitaries; lead procession to the county hall, enter while trum- peters blow a fanfare in his honor and open court.
 May Be Heard Tuesday
 It is expected that he will hear the crime cases as he likes, but the best information seems to be that he will hear the case of Simpson w. vs Simpson E. A. at about 2:15 p. m., Tuesday, to grant Mrs. Simp- son a decree nisi from Ernest A. Simpson and make 1t possible for her at the end of six months if not sooner to have the decree made absolute 50 that she can renarry.
 Ipswich was still unaware today of the reason for 8 student eleva- ton to prominence, marked by the crowding of its few hotels by news paper men, chiefly Americans.
 Historic old Town
 The town was sacked by the Vi- kings of 091 and next emerged from obscurity hundred years ago when Charles Dickens, in his Pickwick papers, brought MT. Pickwick here in pursuit of the villainous Alfred Jingle--to wander, lost, into the bedroom of 8 lady in curl papers and subsequently, be haled before the magistrate, MT Nupkins, charged with plotting to fight duel.
 Some of the newspaper men were uuartered today in the great White Horse hotel, where MT. Pickwick stayed.
 But people of this city of 88,00O have not learned that the divorce case of the vivacious Mrs. Simp- son, the Baltimore woman who has become the friend of a king, is impending. They do not even know who Mrs. Simpson is. .
 King Won't Be There When she comes to the assizes i next Tuesday to give evidence in her suit, and be followed by a few witnesses due to testify that Simp- son misconducted himself, King Edward will be holding a privy council meeting in London. The l meeting will deal with routine mat l ters which have accumulated since the last meeting at Balmoral castle I in scotland at the end of Septem- Der. when the king had Mrs. Simp. son as one of his guests.
 There are some British newspa. per men here, but the newspaper; stu ignore the Simpson divorct case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
BODY IDENTIFIED

Torrington, Conn.,, Oct. g. (UP) A decomposed body found by a hunter on a dumping ground last night was identified today as John Riasakas, about 55, who disappeared April 10 from his rooming house. Cause of death was not determined because of the condition of the re- mains. It was discovered by Thomas Wooden, raccoon hunter, who called police. Riasakas had been employed on a relief project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

tContinued from Page II blood. Smith was strolling up and down the aisles when the men busrt into the room and surrounded him in an instant. The audience jumped to its feet and a number ran to Smiths defense. At this, the men fled. P. K. Ewing, manager of the station, said he had not seen the assault.
 Threats Are Frequent
 Threats against speakers are fre- quent in the public assembly hall where an audience is permitted to hear all speakers" he said. Last night night there were 300 or 400 people who came to the station to hear Smith after a mass meeting he had scheduled had been called of by the threat of rain. Several in the criwd whom I knew were at fever heat when Wunder ripped into Smith," One man told him, Ewing said, that he had crate of eggs in his car outside. "He said he didn't get to use them. I don't know who they were intended for," Ew- ing said.
 Reason Is Obscure
 The reason for the assault was obscure, but seemed 8 bubble of the seething Louisiana political situa- tion that has boiled furoiusiy since the assassination of Smiths leader, Sen. Long. Smith has fallen out with the faction of Longs followers who gained control of the state government. His speech last night was violent assault on Gov. Rich- ard w. Lecte. particularly on the sales tax imposed by the administra- tion. Wunder split with the Towns end organization because 1t endorsed William Lemke, third party candi- date for president. He now heads the old age pensions organization for Roosevelt Unverified reports said he was brough to New Orleans by the state administration to discredit Smith. Broadcasting from a secret place, safe from Smiths followers, he said things that made them Squirm in extreme anger. Smith is a Townsendite in the north" Wun- der shouted, "a "a share -the-welath in the south, and fascist in the casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

the time being al, lea-+ the Connec- ticut Company should operate serv- ice over the extension on a limited schedule, namely, approximately 8 tWo-hour headway.
 At the present time busses run along Hamilton avenue and up East Mountain into the town of Prospect. as far as the municipal golf course entrance. The extension will provide the first regular trans portation schedule that the town of Prospect has ever enjoyed between there and the center of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

The green tsirle is prized for food moro lily than any other mem Der OE tho sea turtle family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
PRESIDENT VERY
 WELL PLEASED

tContinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Planes Over Madrid


 Madrid, oct. 23.-(UP).-Two na- tionalist pursuit planes appeared over Madrid flying at great height today and circled over the city for half an hour without dropping bombs. Anti-aircraft guns, machine guns and cannon volleyed at the planes vainly.
 Soon afterward pursuit planes ar- rived, to be barraged by anti-air- craft guns.
 Thousands of people watched in the streets as the air alarm sound ed and motorcycle units sped through the streets, sirens shrieking, to warn the people to get into cell lars.
 It was the first daylight visit of nationalist planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
where they are either sent to homes
 in Madrid or to the coast.
Wires Are Cut

London, Oct. 23.-(UP).-Cables and Wireless Ltd., announced to- day that communication with Mad rid had been cut about l p. m. Sc far there was no explanation.
 Although there have been oc- casional, extremely brief inter- ruptions between London and Mad- rid, this was the first serious "ab- normal" interruption since the day the revolt broke out. Cables and Wireless, Ltd, fol weeks have been maintaining com munications between London and Madrid only by wireless through transradio Espanol's wireless station at Aranjuez. It was believed the interruption may have been due tc the bombing of Aranjeuz, which is also the junction of the railroad from Madrid to Alicante on the coast.
 Shortly before p. m. telephonic communication with Madrid was still effective through Barcelona but as since the beginning of the revolution, calls must be originated from Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
PROSPECT GIVEN
 DIRECT SERVICE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

so favorably as to permit MT. Roose-
 welt to coast" the rest of the way if he SO desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
REV. GERALD K.
 SMITH ATTACHED

tContinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

RUSSIA SENDS NOTE
 London, Oct. 23.-(UP)-Russis delivered note to the interna-
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Let Young
ChOOSeOWn
Life Work
All Children Have
Own Individual
Preferences.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


7 IKE father like son, sometimes.
When the two agree on the way
the son should go there is true JOY in
their relationship, but when they do
not agree and each pulls his own way
there is the beginning of a family
tragedy.
There are few fathers who are not
ambitious for their sons. Most fathers
want to help their boys to live richer
and more satisfying lives than they
have lived. Always they covet the
youth of the boy and long to live it
through their sons. II the boys 60
along with their fathers in spirit all
goes well, but If not, nothing goes well.
It is impossible for a father, or any
one else, to live his youth again in
the form of his child. It is best not
to try. Many struggle hard in spite
of the opposition of the children and
meet only encouragement.
One father had wanted to be a
lawyer in his youth. but circumstance
denied him. He determined to give
his boy the great privilege that he
could not secure and bent every effort
toward educating him for that pro-
fession. There was no difficulty until
the boy graduated from high school
and was ready for college. Father
said the law school, but son said, No.
He was never going to be a lawyer.
He was going to be q surgeon. From
that day forward there was war be-
tween father and son. Because he
wanted the impossible the father was
deeply disappointed in his boy; said
he was an migrate, stupid, and not
worthy to be called his son.
This attitude brings out all the un-
lovely characteristics of children. In
their desire to free themselves of the
burden that IS imposed upon them
they use any weapon at hand. They
fail in school, they misbehave on every
possible occasion. They do their best,
some times quite unconsciously, to
thwart their parents wills. Nobody
gains anything. Both sides lose.
Grown people ought to understand
that each man and woman is unique.
There can be no other person quite
like him. A child looks like his father,
has many Of his characteristics, but
that does not say that he Is like his
father In his true self. Far from it.
He may not like the things his father
loves. He does not want to live as
his father lived, although it was a very
good way for father. Nor does he
want the same things his father wanted.
He is Of another generation, he wants
the new ways, the new things and has,
because Of the day in which he lives,
far different ideas than those that
governed his fathers life.
The children do not want to be
disagreeable. They do not want to
hurt their people. They are obliged
to go their different ways because their
natures demand it. It Is wise for us
to accept the fact that different way
may be q good way. There was q
time, perhaps, when our way was con-
sidered risky, dangerous and unwise,
but we managed to come through.
This generation Of boys and girls will
do SO. too. Give them their chance.
Accept their different attitudes grace
fully. Let them work out their own
salvation as long as they work. That
Is what is mportant-that they work.
The rest will take care Of itself.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-15

baby ones that ft into no more space
than is required for an ordinary
dresser or desk. And, as a matter of
fact, one of these types is a combi-
nation of piano and desk!. When not
in use as an instrument this little
model may be transformed into a
smart. roomy writing table that looks
well in a living room or studio. 1t
may be had in all the popular woods,
and is 46 inches long. 40 inches high
and only % inches deep. 1t costs
slightly more than 5000 Another
midget upright is priced even lower.
This particular piano has 72-note
keyboard and is smaller than the
desk model. Perfect for the studio
or small apartment.
And have you ever thought of put
ting one of these smaller uprights
into the nursery? Isn't it logical
that children would take more in
terest in their practice work-and even
gain incentive to spend more time at
the piano, if they had one of their
very own? So many times, when
mother is entertaining, Mary or
Johnny must skip their practising be-
cause the piano is in the living room.
How much nicer it is, in any event,
for a child who is talented or musi-
cally inclined, to have its own piano!
OF course, the larger instrument has
its place in the practise work too
and the child should be allowed to
practise on mothers grand so as to
get the confidence of execution on
the normal-range keyboard.
THERE has been an increasing in
terest and demand for the quaint
spinet style, and several manufac-
turers are producing this type, calling
it the spinet grand. The keyboard is
as large as that of a small grand,
but the sounding board instead of
being horizontal in position, is placed
vertically in the back of the instru-
ment. The spinet type is especially
attractive in the informal home or
small apartment in that it appears to
be smaller than it really is.
A piano today may be considered
as an investment; the idea that it is
an extravaganza should never be en-
tertained. The joy of being able to
play and sing when the spirit moves"
to relax, and forget the cares of the
day for time, at least, should in it.
self justify the presence of piano in
every home where music is appre-
ciatedl
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Answering
Readers
Questions
New Cream to Cover
Blemishes and
Scars.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MRS. C. L.: know of no quick,
va harmless way to remove scars
at home and dare say there is no
such thing. Once scar tissue has
formed on the skin it is up to a spe-
cialist. physician who has specialized
in plastic surgery TO advise whether
the scars can be removed. The only
thing you can do Is to use a prepa-
ration, sort of powder base, to make
the scars less noticeable. There are
at least two such preparations on the
market. They are splendid. harmless,
and have seen them cover scars,
birthmarks and similar blemishes so
that the naked eye could not discern
them.
w. M. writes: Gould you please
write in the paper how to get rid of
perspiration odor under the arms. I
use something, but after have it on
about two hours the odor comes back
Am sure many other women are
troubled with this problem and would
be ever grateful for any advice
This is, indeed, becoming more
and more common problem. Nervous
ness, too much rushing about, etc.,
often cause excess perspiration. Take
a warm bath every night, a cool
shower, if you can stand it, in the
morning. Use a deodorant. Try to
relax as much as possible, if you are
at all nervous. Also get sufficient ex-
ercise and rest. Drink plenty of water.
Be careful of your diet Also be watch
full of your clothes, hanging them out
in the air and sunshine frequently.
II with due precautions the problem
persists, I would advise you to see
physician about it. My bulletin on
"Perspiration" contains many hints
that : feel sure would be of help to
you. Please repeat your question and
send self-addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope for it.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS clever daytime frock features
L an unusually interesting arrange
ment for contrast material and bright
buttons. The twin V-neck" Is Only
one of the outstanding features. The
harmony of the pointed cuffs, and
slanted novel hip pockets create an
effect which Is more than casually be-
coming. What could be more slen-
derizing than the panel insert, which
is escorted by two kick pleats in
front and back, and which helps you
get round In double time strides. The
skirt is gathered at the waist under
q self-fabric belt and ornamented
with q contrasting buckle. The odds
will be with you If you use printed
percale. or printed muslin.
Now is the time to send for Bar
bara Bell Pattern No. 17s7-B, avail
ablk In sizes II. l6, Is and 40, 40, q
Evening star., 1936-02-15

mothers who see all Of their efforts to
discipline their children and develop
character and strength In them nulli-
fed by their husbands overindulgence.
They know what the results are bound
to be, but they are powerless to pre-
vent the cataStrophies they foresee.
TT Is a curious and pathetic thing
that the most spoiled children in
the world are those of parents who
have had hard time in their own
childhood. II they had stern and
strict parents, they let their own chill
dren go wild without any control at
all. If they have had to work when
they were children, they let their chill
dren grow up in idlenesS and never
lay the slightest tax upon them. II
they were poor and had to do with
out things, they lavish money on their
children.
The discipline their parents gave
them, the respect for law and order
that they bred in them, the work they
had to do and the hardships they had
to fight through made them the
strong, fine men and women they are.
just as their spelling is making their
children into weaklings and good for
nothings. DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Am / old
fashioned in my idea about the
girls of today being too independent?
thought that when a man was in love
with a girl and had a fair idea that
she loved him he would buy an en-
gagement ring all by himself and then,
when he popped the question and she
said YES" he would slip the ring on
her finger. But the way they do it
nowadays, the man proposes first, then
he and the girl go to the jewelry store
and she picks out the ring to suit her.
self, which seems highly unromantic
to me. Please set me straight on this
important matter. DISILLUSIONED.
Answer-I think you've got this
matter wrong, and that if you are
viewing it purely from the romantic
angle there is more glamour in the
man pretending, at least, that he is
not sure Of the state of the girls
affections until he asks the great
question. For man to buy the en-
gagement ring and have it handy in
his pocket before he ever gave the
girl any inkling of the state of his
feelings makes him look too certain of
getting her and that she will jump
at the chance to be his. 1t puts her in
the attitude of the lady of the harem
waiting for the Sultan to throw his
handkerchief to her.
Of course, in the olden days girls
took what they could get in men and
engagement rings, but there wasn't
any more romance about them than
there is now. Every girl has only to
look through her engagement ring to
see heaven. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

of very definite interest to the house.
wife who, being thrifty. decides that
the family budget cannot endure the
strain of having Juniors leggins pro-
fessionally cleaned every other day,
and therefore takes on the job herself.
Gloves, felt hats, even dresses, may all
be included in the scope of her activ-
tiles before her pristine enthusiasm
begins to fade.
This is all very commendable, of
course, as far as saving the financial
situation is concerned. But-and there
always seems to be but" hanging
around every good idea-if proper pre-
cautions against explosion and fire are
not taken. far more money may have
10 be expended in repairs and even in
hospital bills than any amount of
weekly dry-cleaning would have cost.
And that is where the National Safety
Council steps into the picture
X y K
THERE are two main dangers, they
say, in dry cleaning at home. One
Is explosion, with subsequent, hideous
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Relative to
Wedding
Ceremonies
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR Mrs. Post: I am almost 40
years old, spinster, and about to
marry widower who has been that
for many years. ! don't want to wear
q veil, Of course not at my age, but
would like to wear white and hat
and have an attendant and walk up
the aisle in the presence Of nur friends
and relatives. My fiance thinks this
is out of place because he is almost so.
VIII you tell us what you think and
we are prepared for frankness?
Answer: see no reason why you
should not wear a white dress and
hat. In your place. I should choose
cream or oyster, because pure white
Is apt to be trying except to very
young complexion. Unless you have
little niece or other relative, would
not have an attendant If I were you,
nor carry bouquet. Wear a white
corsage instead and carry a prayer
book. Can ordinary one covered with
white material looks Just as well as a
white one bought for the purpose)
The reason why child Is more suit
able than maid or matron of honor
is that every one knows how much
children love to take part in a we'd
ding.
Dear Mrs. Post: I live In a big city
and am going to a small town in an
other State to be married by my
uncle, who is q clergyman. will 1t
be permissible for my wedding an
nouncement to read Big City instead
of Little Town?
Answer If you don't want to give
the name Of the town where you were
married, It would be better to omit
the wi1ere entirely than to make Q
false statement. In other words. an
nounce the marriage as having taken
place ION Tuesday, the fourth Of Feb
ruary, ni7eteen hundred and thirty
hx." AKS add nothing further.