davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS AFTER JAPAN
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(continued from Page D and seeking, between tho lines to find out more about the extent Of Bfitain's a1iRef-~aot only over the attack on tha ambassador but on such matters ns the new blockade and the constant danger to all Brits ish subjects in Chinese war areas.
 Leave No LoOphOles
 The utmost care was taken that the note should be w0rded 60 as to leave Japan no loopholes of escape. Before it was perfected, there was Q series of long telephone confer enc0s among Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, visiting the king at Balmoral Castle, Scotland; Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, vacatl0n- ing in Yorkshire, and Sir Robert Vansittart, permanent undersecre. tary of the foreign ofice, in Ion. don,
 Eden returned to London last night, in order to be ct his desk when the next break came.
 As the British note was being dee livered in Tokyo yesterday, R c. Howe, former counselor of the Brit. ish embassy to China, started by airplane for China to assume the duties of Sir Hughe Knatchbull. Hugessen, the wounded ainbassador.
 British Govt Angry
 Great Britain's note to Japan lefb no doubt of the anger of the g0v- ernment. It said that the Japanese government would be aware of the attack. Then 1t reviewed the cir- cumStanees, noting particularly that both cars of the ambassador. ial party were obviously civilian ones and that both flew British flags. There followed . restatement of the attack by two Japanese planes, one with machine gun, the other with bombs. Then the note said:
 ''IIis Majesty's government has received with deep distress and cpn- cern the news of this depiorable event, in respect to which 1t must record It's emphatic protest and fe- quest the fullest measure of re dress.
 Not Proper Targets
 TAs note went on to point out that non-combatants are not pro- per targets, that direct or daliber- ate" attacks on them are absolutely prohibited", that airplanes are not exempt from these rules of war; fare.
 His majesty's government must therefore request:
 "i-A formal apology to be con. veyed by the Japanese government to his majesty's government.
 "2-suitable punishment for those responsible for the attack.
 "3-Assurance by the Japanese authorities that the necessary meas. ures will be taken to prevent . re- currence of incidents of such char. acter."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

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 The Tasty Luncheonette Is owned by Nat Freedman and has been sit uated on West Main street next tC the corner for several years.
 The renovation work will prob' ably entail the breaking down oi the wall between the two establish. ments and should provide adequate floor space for the restaurant,
 Capt, Gould's Cafe
 The southwest corner of Exchange place was also Q famous spot dur Ing the period before the turn of the century when 1t was occupied by Q saloon owned by Q Captain Gould" an ex-seaman who came to Waterbury and on more than one occasion was the subject of eonsid- erable public attention.
 At one time, 80 the story goes, when floods In Waterbury were real- ly floods, the captain" guided Q small boat safely down the Nauga- tuck river when the waters were ex- tremely high and rough. On this particular occasion the proprietor took up Q wager that he couldn't get tho boat under the Brooklyn bridge" and came of 6 slightly dampened but Q triumphant winner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SoUiet Russia Has
 Many Purge Victims
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mission can possibly read regularly more than a few dozen of the more important provincial editions, tt is hlghly likely that many reports ot executions have been missed.
 For she same reason, the total number of arrests, exiies and dls- missals is purely Q matter for cons lecture. Many of the imprisoned probably will be released later. The charges against them cover . wide range-that they were enemies or the people, deadly enemies of the people, Fascist spies, Trotsky Kbuk- harlnisss, degenerates, saboteurs, bandits, counter revoluti0naries, wreckers, rightlsts and dlversioniSts.
 It S known that in the past year no fewer than 2e commissars and assistant commissars, and probably many more, in every principal de- partment of the government have been arrested, removed or shot, Hundreds of members of the conn missariat of internal affairs (for- merly the 0Pu), are now in prison, Most of the commanders of the l~S great military districts have been shifted.
 Thousands Under Arrest \
 It Is said that 5000 railway Of. ficials are under arrest, Dozen oi street car union ofiicials and hum dreds of factory directors have met the same fate. Many professors and teachers in the principal law schools and directors of the foremost thea. ters have been dismissed.
 Ia 1884, I was in Berlin during Hitler's famous blood bath"-wher in one June day the German die. tator suddenly wiped out scores oi members of the NaRi inner circle To me Stalin's blood purge" is onC on Q much wider scale, but the twC have many factors ia common, in' cluding even the charge of tratfck' ing with foreign enemies.
 Hitler's Maxi party soon steadieS after the shock of that bloody day and htere seems no less reason tI believe that Stalln's far more zeal, ous, more closely knit and bette disciplined party will weather tn, present hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

(Continued from Page D gression paets with other powers similar to the one sine concluded with Russia.
 Yui said that the treaty with Rus- sia was the first Of its kind inst China had negotiated.
 Before the treaty was signed Aug tist 2i, he said, China was engaged ifi suppressing Russian pFogagaiida In China, and inst 1t iiad ign0Eed Russian efforts to seek close friend ship.
 Yui charged inst Japan secretly would like to make . feai peace with Hussia % that her hands would Dc free to attack China. Discussing Japaf'G new blockade Of the China coast, Yui diecIcsed that China had received nc 0EIiciaI notification of t, and he suggested, for that reason, that the blockade really was imposed co that Japan could test the patience Of foreign powers afid see how far eile could go in Routing them and their tn~ terests.
 Chinas treaty with Russie was announced ct Nanking, the national capital, yesterday,
 Provisions ef TReaty
 EThat both parties condemn se- course to war.
 &ln the event inst c third party commits afi set Of aggression against osle sienatcfy, the other pledges t. self not to aid the aggFeGsoF.
 5-Right or obligations under pre- vieus treaties gre not to be aGeet- cd.
 4-The treaty is to be effective for five years from August 21
 Conclusion Of the treaty, the f0E- eign Ofiice said ia announcing t, marks the beginning Of c collective security among Pacific countries through mutual Assistance as,d SS0ss- aggression. Despite the reference tO mutual assistance,S the foreign 0t- ice continued to sag inst tlse treaty was Of purely negative character. aimed ct naaintenance 0f peace, Mss0 ti1at t was not different from agreements Rsissis had signed wis1S other countries,
 NChina today ls compelled te slss foFcs te rssist feFelgn asgression,1 /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Chinese Admit It

Chinese Admit 10
 shanghai, Aug. 30. tUP)-Chinese officials admitted today that one or their planes bombed the American Dollar liner President Hoover.
 Mayor o. K, Yui, of Shanghai, officially admitted Chinese responsi- hility for the bombing.
 According to information l have received" he said, "the unfortunate accident was due to c mistake on the part of e Chinese airplane pilot. "fie mistook the Hoover for an enemy transport"
 state Dept. To Act
 Washington, Aug, 30-(UP)- State department officials today considered e vigorous protest to the far eastern government responsible for the bombing of the Dollar liner President Hoover.
 Definite decision regarding the action was held in abeyance pend- ing receipt of ofiicial details, infor- nation on the incident and definite Identification of the plane which made the attack.
 Admiral Harry E. Yarneii, coim- mander.in.ehief of American naval forces in the Far East wirelessed the navy department . brief ac. count of the bombing.
 He said 1t had been reported to him that the attacking plane was Chinese but no substantiating evi- denee accompanied his brief, pre- liminary report.
 0fiicials took c grave view of the incident but maintained outward calm pending receipt of more com- plete information. The bombing of the American liner, fer down the YangtSe from Shanghai, was con- sidered c threat to evacuation of American nationals from the Shanghai area.
 Americans Warned
 Tsingtao. China, Aug. 30-(UP)- American Consul Samuel gokobin warned oil Americans today to be ready to concentrate at any time on the waterfront to board United warships and seek safety.
 It was estimated that there were 600 Americans in all in the Tslng- tao. including many who had pre- yiously withdrawn from the inter. Tor of ehantung province, which is expected to Dc the deiinitiye war zone in the Chinese.J Japanese war,
 Japanese residents were ordered to be ready to leave today, although the. Japanese consulate announ, G,d that three days grace would De given those who could plead special reasons.
 Japanese consular authorities are fearful lest thousands of Chinese soldiers. auxiiiarIes and ifreguIars massed in the T'singtao area, attack Japanese residents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
TRAINED DOG TRAVELS ALONE

Derby, Eng, tUp)-A dog trav- eled alone from Swansea to Derby by trains. Written on card at taehed to Q box in which the dog was sent was 0 poem saying 1t had 70 date at Derby at exactly half- past one" The dog was duly de- livered on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

TO cut expenses et0Enowey, in
 the HebsIdes, decided to extlngaish |all street lights when there b a bright moon, eE1 at the end of tlse fsEst month found f1s figistAng biil higher tisan eyer bseaaise bad we9fh- e he'd cut o6 tise nDoo9 ntoet e1 fhe tine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

WOutsuuS0 HUH k&E& D 5000; Hillside avenue ct Prospect street, 1T,e00; Wilson street, teO00; Randolph avenue, e2O00; sunny side avenbe, 4eO0; Gnn1yside sveBie, 12,z12,10; Columbia boulevard, 1s,. OO0; Essex avenue, t200; Park read, e600; West Side Manor, $500; Park road, 12600; Milford, $500; Milford, 12000; Milford, ei.26O; Milford, etOO0; Chase Park avenue, tt00.
 Life Insurance R0gfey
 4 life insurance policy with tise Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. iE listed at t2eST76, One with the Prudential Life Insurance Co. is listed ct tieye000a, and one wit1 the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance co, ct e2,eeA.2i. A ear iS.valued et ezzS, assd 6 note due is valued at el,74S.19, Two hundred shares Oi stock in the Larson Furniture Co. gre listed at ti0001 Furniture ls valued ct t20o0 I've bank eecosants total tei0L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

the foreign ofzice sald, however
 this does not alter the feet ttast love |06 peace is . traditional trait Of the Chineee peoDIe, If Chinas aEgressey awakened to this fact and changed her national policy we should be wiling still tO conclude with her 6 similar n0n-aggreasl0n pact"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

identity of the big liner, whose fun. neds carry dollars signs of billboard proportions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
FLORIDA COAST
 CITIES WARNED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
LARSON ESTATE
 E NVENTORIED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CHINA,RUS
 SIGN NEW TREATY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
ShootIng News Hldden

Often news of the Shooting 0I scores in groups is printed only in . single obscure provincial news. paper and never Is mentioned in the metropolitan press. Since there are more than 10000 newspapers in the Soviet union and no foreign correspondents or foreign diplomatis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
NEW RESTAURANT '
 AT BAUBY CORNER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

THE lunch hour is not surrounded with the age-od mantle implications of evening rendezvous, even cocktail date Everyone eats lunch; it's legitimate time out and who is to cast stone if married man spends that time with attractive woman? Or If married man meets an interesting man for lunch?
 It sounds so casual so innocent. But in good-sized cities enough damage done luncheon tables to start many marriage unplanned ride to the divorce courts.
 DONT misunderstood me. In the course of time and D under varying circumstances you will probably have lunch with number of different who have tic interest in you at a But you quite capable of diff ferentating between casual luncheon eaten with quantance friend and the romac two hours spent with a Lunch Lizard.
 The Lunch Lizard is capable of turning married wo- man with time her hands into wife completely fed unp with the humdrum of marriage He does 1t by appre- eating her by making each lunch important by centerng her romantic thoughts around him instead of around her own husband '.' WE'VE come to think of romance as inseparable from night but actually there's probably time when peo pie much at their best at the hour Re- sentiment against having to wake up and face day has worn off. Enough has been accomplished to lend of webeing And not enough hours have gone by to leave wearness. Thus the and meeting for lunch actually each oherat their best Not the hus band and wife who meet after days separation when both pairing the sparkling lunch with the dull dinner and also comparing the companions at each meal?
 These luncheon dates fun-no two ways about It. but they dangerous fun For any who Is wise and also honest knows that the only way of staying in love with is not to think about any others And the Lunch Lizard intends that you shall think about him.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

DO snappy autumn days, brand- new song hits make your blood tin. gle |? Let yourself go iii c tap dance.
 Here Mary Sue b showing the girls and boys how to "shuffie off to Buffalo." You can do 1t too-- with c little homo practise.
 Let's sec how that popular tap stop, the Buffalo, iS put together. Brush ball of left foot forward, brush ball of left foot back. (Two clear tap sounds gre made AS the ball of your foot grazes the floor)
 Step on your left foot. Brush ball of right foot diagonally for- ward In front of left foot. Sec OUT diagram. Step on right foot Re. peat and you're travelling gidewards, making c neat exit off right.stage.
 You'll learn other steps as quick- ly--the Irish, Chug, Pull, 0rape- vine, 9lap-practiSe them to your faVorite dance tunes.
 Our 32-page booklet diagrams and explains Fundamental tap steps. Gives practise and fullslength rous tines -- waltz, buck, military.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of TAP DANCING BINkPLIFIED to the Waterbury Democrat H0me Service, 03S Sixth Ave-, New York, V. Y. Be sure to wEite plainIy y0uE NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book. Iat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
WEAK MUSCLES AND SPINAL
 CURVATURE


 The principle cause of spinal cur- Vature iS muscular insufficiency This may De due to inherent lack of strength, Vigor, Vite, to strain or to fatigue, or c combination Of these factors iii c child or an adoles- cent whose nutrition b poor.
 By poor nutrition we do not mean deprivation of food. Children of the well-to-do are as likely to suffer from poor nutrition, inalnutrition. rluritionai deficiency, aS are children of the poor. Good nutrition is c matter of intelligence rather than c matter of money.
 Rapid growth was formerly eug- gestad aB c reason for muscular ifl- Bufficiency iii children in their teens That conception is now paSse. It does not hurt to grow-"growing pains' are never due to growth. Neither does 1t impair strength to grew. But the boy or girl who b growing faster than the average is more like. ly to suffer from fatigue or strain in attempting to compete with older boys and girls of his CT her own size, that's ali.
 Antediiuvian school cherA sometimes strive to enforce c pris- on-like discipline iii school, require ing children to sit rigidiy erect for hours every day. Try standing at attention for ten minutes some time and you viii get on idea how this quaint pedagoglc practice promotes spinal curvature. M
 The sophisticated, rouged ard Eiarcelled moron population in the high schools and grammar gchooll no longer induigeD in wholesome outdoor play, and these paEnpered precoCiouS. iiainourished youthi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

School mornings are welcomed by auy little girl whose wardrobe boasts such c captivating frock aS Pattern 400-a style that mother will find easy aS A D 0 to stitch Up in A jiffy, and Mary.Jane will find fashion right to wear on every oc- casion! Every saucy tot will just love the many pert action pleats, choice of puffy or fiared sleeves oil topped by the jauntieSt Peter Pan collar that ever graeed c youthful frock. Can't you vision this love of c model made up in c warm wool challiS, flower Spangled percale, or crisp, tubbable gingham2 Contrast the buttons. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 4e0 Is cut in childron'B sizes 3, {, 6, 6 and 10. Size 6 rec quireS 2 3.8 yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENES (l6c) In coins or stamps (preferabIy Colns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
WOMAN,S REALM :
GIOrtWng, Yourself
By AMcla Hart
MA Rer1loe staR RrIler


 Tn spite of all precautions, the chances are that youll have at least one head cold this winter. And, like as not, there1l be an important party right while you are bowed down with sneezing, coughing and e reddish nose.
 What to dol What to dol You ought to refuse the invitation and stay in bed, of course. Any doc- tor will tell you that. But If your desire to have Q gay evening gets the better of your sensible judg- ment, here are Q few suggestions for whipping your appearance Into some kind of presentable form.
 Take your warm bath (and do follow 1t up with e coollsh show er) at least two hours before you have to leave the house. If you can rest for an hour, fine. Whether you can or cannot take Q nap, be sure to allow plenty of time to do away with the non-beautiful signs of the average cold. This Is one time when you shouldn't hurry up your cream ing and makeup routines.
 Cover face and throat with Q generous layer of your richest night cream and leave 1t on for ten min. utes. Don't pat or massage, These only make your face more flushed looking than 1t Is. Remove the cream ever 30 gently, smooth (don't ,ap) on cold skin tonic. Use foun- dalton lotion next. If your face Is flushed and is likely to become more flushed as the evening wears on, omit rouge entirely. Otherwise, use it sparingly.
 Wash eyes with Q slightly warm lotion. Keep them closed for five minutes. Better forget about mascara. Spray your nose and throat, press face powder on firm ly. This iS one time when an in- delible lipStick comes In handy. If you do not have one, dry your lips before applying your regular lip rouge, lot 1t set, then blot away the excess. This is not the night to smear lipstiek on lavish. ly, striving for Q glossy effect but in reality leaving lips pretty sus- ceptible to Sinears.
 Tuck Q couple of extra hand kerchiefs and few cough drops into your purse, Use your incest perfume and wear your warmest evening wrap. If you don't in- sist upon staying until the last guest leaves, this kind of careful preparation ought to keep you looking like c lady without bene. 1t of flu germs practically ell evening.
 NEXTi What about the men?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Latest Styles
Your
 Children
By Ollvo ROborts HaEtOa

In the hat department Mrs. smith and Helen met Mrs. Jones and Vir- ginia. Both girls were getting new fall hats.
 The ladies spOke and mentioned the weather, but their offspring did not look ct one another. The girls were mad"
 "Why didn't you speak to Wire ginia" asked Mrs. Smith, when tho Jonses had decided on . perky green turban and left the department. .
 q wouldn't speak to that stuck up donkey if she were the last pers son on earth," said Helen. DO you know what she did2 She told Libby that I cheated"
 Maybe Libby made 1t up. ! bee lieve she would.
 "Oh, no. She crossed her heart, Virginia is always jealous Of eveFy- one"
 Maybe. But sec here, Helen, do you or don't you want to grow up and be called c lady? If you don't. go right ahead and have your mad spells and stop speaking to people. 1Heu you VIII p9 1BAotAtlb @Ato SO1AaS mon, if that suits you" Manners May De Mask
 'Ladies don't speak sometimes, either," reflected Helen. T heard Mrs. Benny tell you how she cut someone. She called it cutting"
 T know, but that doesn't make her Q lady. hate to tell you this, my dear, but she was kept out Og the Forum club, or rather no one would put up her name, just be- cause she-weli, she hes some things about her that don't quite suit other people. She likes to speak her mind too well, and sometimes, to use her own words, deliberately 'high.hats' those of whom she doeS not ap- prove. You see, we have to have cordiaiity and manners whatever else we don't have in the club"
 DO you mean that you have to Do c hypocrite and be nice to peo" pie you hatc9" '
 "dood manners are always . lit- tic hypocriticai, if that's what you mean. Just because you have 6 tooth ache and company comes for dinner, 1t doesn't mean that you may glare ct your guests and say that you wish they hadn't come. Good manners always means to try to make other people feel ct ease, no matter how you feel yourself. And 1t means to bury your secret grudges and 90 through the forms of polite negs."
 l., Adults Arc Dignlfled
 "You mean that no matter how much people harm you, you still have to say How do you do'3"
 Exactly. This is tho difference between childlshness and dignity. Even kings who try to kill each other, speak politely when they meet. And 50 do political people. Daddy does not approve of MT. Jones and works against him in an election like everything, but when they met yestreday they shook hands. Each of them uildergtood. They are gentlemen"
 T Bee," said Helen thoughtfully. "rhere is Virginia ct the elevator. l am going to tell her that like her hat. Anyway, I think Lib made 1t oil up."
 Mrs. Smith smiled approval. A ,gentiewomai was on her Way. Copyright, les7 NEA Service, Hnc,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Paris Style Chats
RY DOROTHY CAREW

Limited Press Staff Correspondent Paris (UP) )--Soft cashmere sweat. CTS and handknit vests, jackets and ibiOuses will Do the niainSay of sneny c smart wardrobe this winter, Inyeterate knitters will have to work overtime learning new stitches fl they hope to keep pace with the Ideas seen in Paris shops.
 Sweaters no longer are just sweaters they vary with indl" yiduai tastes. The newest type i AEain bocher's draped sweaters. skirt top, fit snugly about tho
 There are the conventional iiigh-necked long-Sleeved sweaters and those with short, loose sleeves above the elbow. Necklines are high eouaye, round or v-shaped. Lelong shows Q group with high vg set fin eEcssover yokeS.
 At Vera Borea, knitted blouses ok the jacket type are Snug-fit. ting and buttoned to high, tailored collars. Pockets are placed high at either side of the vest-like front arC as Q novelty she tucks c pair oi miniature rabbit heads in gold at 1he edge of one pocket 50 that they seem to Do peeping over tho top. Deep green, rust, rich blue and @6rdeaux are the shades chosen foi knitted blouseg. They are shown with contrasting wool skirts.
 z Designs of c contrasting shade mg yarn are worked onto deep.hued ewoaters and high, square necklineg. Classic pullover are soft and rich en deep-hued yarns.
 Knit biouses are designed to 1ooIE like soft wool and woolenS nse made to appear like harld-knit khig season, so those who shuD 1lnndlsnits can achieve the same efs Feet with soft, lightweight wooIeng. Twin sweaters are shows particti- iaFly for young girls and are de- Assned with the two parts matching H& with eontgaSting coIorD for tlie HsiloFsg and cardigan,