davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Walter Wi1lcIle1I
 O. BrOad1eaay Crr.a. ssrk t,.e,.,,,.a to.,,vn, ,.s. s,,,, M,.,
Man Abosrt TotOn.
tTeas M.rk leeissst.a tegyxht isss a,..y Mirror

Man About TOIOn. s'
 The TNghts Overnight almost the taear got itself solvent again pair of iOriets the boOhoOs of t They wep that the buged away good s s % h 1sa s the M stag. % gs: back on M heels ready for the A town S punches Noel coWsrds nine one- s1s s s :.'s of the Sosofc are playing Happy Day: Are Hsrs Again" and the ticket brOkeases te critics ?s gnss nss the snal for the rey,ewes salute Ass Waiter marked that the production fail: and fails ssnai he Eternal s q % sb % a @ sn N T, s t1 wise M big and beautiful and deeply thrilling the theatre as part of the backing A'''
 The Press: The Herald Tib w. Iappman and the Posts Robert Allen teo-parent of The Merry Red having in spain the various eolumnsr .krns.s les papers reporter ward Is,pSn sss into ,.. se reviewing John sh thor -Tey) ought to be s sTi h: the Washinon e. pors Wo Transferred s 1Rs Q. zsn s @ @ tn. . Ts. . s % Q be thanked for saying: "rhe music of chars little recognition with his writing on Broadway for doaen ye.rs publicly embraced f"r susur that s n s John and Elaine Barrymore awarded the "who champion T e % psss a. is %Ss 5 R % %as % Avenue" which Katherine pippe s Harold wins the position weakened somewhat by fact that couple of dozen million o n to ana n9 sn pay.d s % % M % % the various service wires Not all the entries The Me P 1a.,s ss % as which that critics psanna Durnn years old who clicked with Coast ora sses s . .. . s Ts @ : s, % s ss .s
 
 iui coaching of saes Lson mssterf1l expose of ssn!s Hsn's film debut ds. % on. in Million
 .. ss1ss director of it, also had to teach her how to tsk"! The Wireless return to the Alexander wOol @ and of @ a : s a m % aes @ ss m . the s T.sos s ns 9n: n: receiving set to choke him. Because he fingered in the first half gab people Patsy Flick an Joson show ss' % of @ Ss "a a sssy sn s ana magn1 I we learn that o correct G a nst, But 'F'aa' pronounced '''k n0' ""''
 The Proeara Gene FOrker. editor of Prof Moeys :. S. % % ' % . ss, % anE as nsms in s sSsS at San m s aseSs ss':ss v % a s .nn
 M1s Des.la:sn world w.r hero s.: going ysssousy Insiders alexs .hst John
 
 qs.y s s%a J.sa sn .Dfs @ :. ,s: verknsvla 5000 shares of and l.nr true ss as ';sas
 . s s .s.,. xas s He be found against the Bali bar in Hcywod ss esiessaseiovsly now Anita Louise @ s. New Deal job to unemployed All IAndon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
DIED

DANNys--fn ths city, Jan. 10th, 1897. Mrs. Mary Billiard Dannis. of Falls
 Ave. .oakviile; Funeral Thursday
 to Do announced later. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Sand land, wife of Assessor William H. Sandland was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis ofnciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were: Jerry Griffen, Vincent Moore, Jo- seph Garvey, Charles LaDue. Thomas P. Kelly, and Joseph Cum ningham.
 The funeral of Frank w. Doyle was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 96 Elmwood avenue, to St. Margarets church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Oliver Cronan, assisted by Rev. Peter Daly and Rev. John Conlan. Rev. John J. Bropfy, of New Britain wcs seated in the sanctuary. An honorary delegation from the First National Stores with whom MT. Doyle had been associated for many years included: c. Johnston, John Corden, John Sullivan, Charles Fitz- patrick, Frank Delaney and Henry Borst. A delegation from the Elks included: R. L. Palatine, James Mo- Carthy, Phillip Beaulac, J. l.. Neagle T. J. Flanagan and Edward Grady. Burial was in new St. Josephs cem- etery with committal services by Fathers Brophy and Daly. The pall- bearers were: John Corden, John Green. Thomas McGivney, Fred erick Connor, Joseph Smith and John Sullivan.
 The funeral of James J. Tyrell will be held tomorrow morning from the home, 51 Ashley street at g o'clock, to the church of the Im- maculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be celebrat- ed at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening. r
 The funeral of Antanas LazdauS- kas took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Rivedside street to St. Joseph's church, where high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

this city, Jan. 11th, 1887, Lucia Boccardo Sticco, of 289 South Leonard St. Funeral Thurs day morning. time. and arrange ment later, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank St. Burial in Cai- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

The Magolas: Scribners celebrates 50 repub-
 ing of its outstanding pieces One When Broadway Avenue in which Katherine Kent guses the sot pppe Union Square and the Main Stem being the Luc s Harold Lord vaney wins the featured position the
 Mercury with srewd analysis of why Landon which weakened somewhat by the fact that couple of million voters scooped him Comtrys About Town to invite exclusive affairs the various service wires all entries mentioned eligible, if asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

this city. Jan. 9th. 1897. Mrs, Augusta 8. .Luscomb. of 1ts Grand St. Private. funeral serv- lees this afternoon. Burial in Riv- erside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

FETTTJEAN--Laura Petitjean, 76, of 50 Welton street died this mor- ming at the Waterbury hospital. She was born in Sanders Field, Massy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

this city, Jan. 10th. le37. Sayerio Coilini. of 20 Lowland Ave. Funeral Thursday morning. at S:00 o'clock. from 30 Rowland Ave, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
DIED

sAFFEY-In this city. Jan. 11th. St. Funeral Wednesday morning. time later. from Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East Main St., to Imna .. culate Conception Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery. r
 K KOWALEWSkI---In this city, Jan. 1937.s Pawei Kowalewski, of 475 Baldwin St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from 475 Baldwin St, fto St. Starlslaus kost- ka Church. Burial In Calvary ceme- tery..e .- itr-.45 .pt .'. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

PETITJEAN--Jn this city, Jan. 11th. 1887, Laura PetitJean, of 50 Well ton St. Funeral arrangements later Central Ave. e'f-, ts'sf
Evening star., 1937-03-06

bling about what he would like to
do to his house-if only he had not
already done something else. There
seems to be . lot Of people who feel
that II they have certain kinds Of
doors. or floors, or closets. there they
are and that's all they can do about it,
when, as Q matter Of fact, never
was there . time when things-as- they
are can be changed into better. new
things with such ease as they can be
changed today.
Take the simple little question Of
garage doors. Perhaps you bought
your house before the widespread
popularity OF upward-acting doors.
You've muttered under your breath
frequently because, when you come
home on the frostiest night Of the
year. one Of the swinging doors has
blown shut or half-shut. Sufficient
obstacle to make you climb out Of
your car and push the door open be-
fore you can drive in.
But I can't afford new garage
DOORS" you tell yourself. Il know it
would be pleasant to have doors that
slide up against the roof OF the
garage. and stop there out Of harms
way till the garage is quiet for the
night, but I paid umpty-ump dollars
for these doors and they will have to
do"
That's right: they will. Why not
Evening star., 1937-03-06
BY ELIZABETH GORDON AND
DOROTHY DUCAS.

Y Y INDOWS that can turn
M themselves inside out are
" " one of the marks Of a
modern house,
Evening star., 1937-03-06
nvert them into upward swinging

convert them into upward swinging
doors?
We have found some upward-acting
hardware which viii make your pres.
ent garage doors over into the over.
head type. BY boiling the two sides
together 80 that they work IS one
solid panel, you save the expense Of
new doors, yet avoid the Inconvenience
and repair expense Of the old ones.
for 1t Is q well-known fact that
swinging doors wear out more quickly
than slide-up ones.
The upward-acting hardware, which
u attached to the locked-together
swinging doors can be installed in
two sizes, 8 by Z feet and 8 by 8 feet.
The larger size, being interchange
able, can also be used on doors which
are by 7h feet. It is necessary to
give the size of the opening. the
thickness of the wood and Q descrip-
ton of the style-nush, panel. ETC.
when making the transformation.
The doors cannot drop on, for their
steel reinforced rollers, made Of q
plastic material. are locked in inclosed
tracks. There are no weights. pulleys,
chains or cables to break OF and
cause noisy operation. The door, no
matter how heavy it seems when you
try to push it out against . snowdrift
feels light as aluminium when mounted
on the counterbalanced springs which
make for ef1ortless openings and clos
tngs.
II you think this Is too good to b
true, test 1t out. Write and ask ui
for the name Of the company doing
this work. This might be the first
step in . modernization program fol
your home which you have beer
wanting for long time but never
dared to inaugurate.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
PAINT SALES INCREASE
14.4 PER CENT IN YEAR

Statistics on sales Of paint, varnish
and lacquer products. based on data
reported to the Bureau Of the Census
by 579 identical establishments and
believed to represent about 30 per
cent OF the total volume Of the in
dustry, show that the total sales for
1886 represent . gain OF 14.4 per
cent over last year. business.
The business for the entire year
amounted to s3s2,556,555. OF this
amount, $145.3o5.24s represented
trade sales, sll7,oos.733 represented
industrial sales, and 235 establish
ments reported unclassified sales OF
$l20.24l, STA.
Total sales for the month OF De-
cember amounted to $40 ,464, SOL. rep
resenting q gain Of 81 per cent over
the previous year.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

elected: Parker Webb, Boston, Mass;
Chester A. Moores. Portland, Oreg.,
and Leroy Ackley, Los Angeles, Calf.
Farm Loan Brokers.
The Institute OF Farm Land Brokers
and Managers named Its regional vice
presidents as follows:
For the Southeast region, H. H.
Maschmeyer, Mobile, Ala: for the
Great Lakes region, Guy H. Williams,
Indianapolis, Ind; for the Southwest
region, d. D. Watson, Oakland, Calf !;
for the South Central region, A. H.
Burgess, Sand Springs. Okla; for the
Northwest region. H. A. Dryer, Port
land, Greg. and for the North Central
Evening star., 1937-03-06


AA themselves inside out are
v one of the marks Of a
modern house.
No longer is there inflexibility in
windows, the "eyes" Of the house.
They can be altered according to the
weather. moved around to be cleaned.
made to provide good ventilation
without drafts. That Is, If they hap
pen to be one of the new variety Of
double-hung sash which tilt into
horizontal position like . tip-top
table.
The panes Of glass in such q win
dow fit into the frames exactly as
they have done for hundreds Of years
in stationary ones, only, when it is
window-c cleaning time, you can take
hold of the upper edge Of each SASH
pull it toward you, and down it somes!
It is as easy to wash the outside as the
inside surface of such a pane. The
most hazardous of all household
drudgery, wriggling through window
and balancing on the outer edge, is
thus eliminated. But boon through
cleanability is, tightening the cleaning
task is not the whole story Of the
movable window. The pivoting panes
make it possible to have air in your
rooms when it is raining outdoors,
without a drop falling or splashing on
the sill You simply tilt the sash so
the wider opening is at the top, and
its lower edge will catch the rain.
The air comes in on q diagonal
toward the ceiling It may sound
complicated, but 1t is really very
simple, as the illustration shows. It
is the same principle used in those
slanting glass ventilators which 60 on
the inside of windows, usually in
Offices.
You can install a ventilating win
dow in any standard frame. which it
is designed to fit without change Of
SIZE Just send your regular window
sash to the factory and the gadget
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Double Doors Recommended.

A wide, shallow closet that has a
narrow door in the center Is Of little
value. The deep. narrow pockets at
each side can be used only as storage
space for things that are seldom used,
for they cannot be gotten at when the
center In full Of clothes on hangers.
Use double doors on such closets and
epsn up the whole front.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
( <{s..45D|EClGN]EID,kEEA||
t5Q q. - : $IlAiS}EEDRR]EIYINGASf e AEDR]E

which makes the turning about pos
sible is installed in it. Replace it and
there you are. No further charge for
upkeep or repair.
The sash may be used with any
weatherstripping, all hardware is con-
cealed, and its cost makes 1t a can
didate for installation in the modest
cottage as we'll as the up-to-date man.
sion.
TURNING an old-fashioned hot-air
= heating system into . modern air
conditioning system Is complicated
BY the fact that old ducts, being OF
sheet metal, are not equipped to carry
moist air. the only kind deemed fit
for Winter breathing. in a new-fash-
ioned conditioning system. And yet,
If you have all those ducts in your
house, you will want to use them rather
than install new ones.
The way to foil the action of mois-
ture on the inner walls Of ducts is
TO cover them with a new insulative
corkboard. The insulation board re-
duces the terrific changes Of tempera-
ture that cause sweating" and rust
ing on the inside. that ducts undergo
with the intermittent firing Of auto
matte fueling. When they don't cool
of so rapidly. obviously there won't
be so much condensation on the metal
The new material is made Of cork
one half inch thick. with thin mastic
coating on one side. to strengthen 1t
increase its fiexibility and provide
finish. It conforms to curves and
can be cut and fitted with an ordi-
nary sharp knife. It Is something to
know about, II you have q hot-ail
heating plant you would like to trans
form into 6 conditioning system. or !,
you would preserve the life Of your
already installed air-conditioning sys'
tenn.
WHENEVER we go to home show
w or drop in at an exhibition ol
materials which make for easier living
] ,,,> an ootpfor sop1Ah hor1v WhO IN MIN.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
CH|CAG0AN HEADS
|. MORTGAGE BOARD
Earle G. Krumrine Elected
President at st. Louis
r
Meeting.

Earle q. Krumrine, Chicago. was
elected president Of the National
Mortgage Board Of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards at .
meeting Of the Executive Committee
held at st. Louis In connection with the
South Central regional convention OF
the association. August G. Sehrt, Mil
waukee, was elected vice president.
Creation Of regional vice presidents
for the specialized divisions Of the as
sociation has been voted by four Of
these groups in order to advance inter-
state discussions in their several fields.
The brokers group and the farm lands
group sought and secured authorize
ton by the associations directors to
set up their own regional heads. and
designated their regional vice presi-
dents. The appraisers national group
and the national group Of real estate
managers had taken such action
earlier.
Brokers' Division List.
The brokers division Of the aSsocia-
ton named as its regional vice presi-
dents for 1887:
For the Northwest region, Chester
A. Moores, Portland. Oreg.; for the
Southwest region, Leroy Ackley, Los
Angeles, Calf; For the South Central
region, George Danziger, New Orleans,
La; for the Southeast region, Frank
c. Owens, Atlanta., Ga; for the Great
Lakes region, Stewart B. Matthews.
Chicago. ILL.,; for the Central Atlantic
region, Donald T. Pomeroy, Syracuse,
N. Y; for the New England region,
Parker Webb, Boston, Mass; for the
North Central region, Edward w. Bed
ford, Omaha, Nebr
New members Of the Executive
Committee of the brokers division
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Zimmerman, Waukesha,

region, D. K Zimmerman. Waukesha,
Wis.
New members Of the governing
council Of the Farm Lands Institute
were elected as follows:
la. Dryer. Portland, Greg; Guy H.
williams. Indianapolis; A. H Burgess.
Sand Springs, Okla, and H. H.
Maschmeyer, Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Repair of House Cutters.

Before repainting the house. 1t Is q
wise precaution to repair all broken
or leaking cutters, downspouts and
valleys.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

WHENEVER we 60 to home show,
w or drop in at an exhibition OF
materials which make for easier living,
we encounter somebody who Is num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
JILL ...:: ::,: :.,: :::::. x; ::::. :.
smoldered with sudden anger. "You think I'm Q bum, don't you1"

smoldered with sudden anger. "You think I'm Q bum, don't you?"
 Jill didn't answer. She started to- ward the stair. But Barry came close, barring her way. He seized her hands in a hard, tense grasp and stared down at Jill with burn- ing eyes.
 T wasn't 50 drunk that I didn't know what was doing" he said. T wanted to see you alone. Do you understand2"
 "No," said Jill, shaken by some strange fear. I'm afraid I don't Please let go my hands"
 You forget I'm not your broth- CT, Jill"
 Jill's face blanched. Her eyes were dark with horror. She broke away from him and fled up the stairs. Barry was not only drunk. He must be insane, having some terrible obsession about her,
 She must 90 to Alan. She must put the whole unhappy evening behind her. She owed him an ex- planation. She owed herself a moment of happiness, when Alan told her he understood. When she told him about dad and MT. Mon- tanne's plan to ruin him, Alan would say she had done the only thing possible for her to do.
 Jill began to undress quickly She peeled of the delicate evening dress and tossed 1t across 0 chair She went into the bathroom and scrubbed her face briskly. A glow leaped up in her pale cheeks.
 She put on e simple dress and hat and took down her heavy fur coat. And, finally, thinking of the white scene outside, she tucked Q wide, woolly red scarf about her throat.
 She scarcely breathed as she tiptoed quietly down the stair and into the hall which was heavy with the mingled odor of flowers and tobacco.
 A faint gleam of light was com ing from her fathers study. The fact registered, and then was for- gotten as Jill's thoughts turned to Alan.
 It would be around 6 when she reached his studio. A slight smile curved her pale lips and lighted her unhappy eyes. How surprised he would be to have an early morning visitorl
 (T0 Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CR ANllDM CRACKERS

1, What coor would your hair be If you were:
 auburn -haired2
 iaxen-haired2
 an-haired? 2. What are the following:
 clingstone, birthstone, gall-
 stone, moonStoner 3. Here's a catch question: What part of Rome is in England2 4. Translate this into plain English:
 My gastronomic satiety admon- ishes me that further deglution would be inconsistent with my die tetic integrity"
 s. If dozen eggs cost IS cents, what will IS eggs cost?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
To odays Answers 60
 cRAHllUM CRACKERS

1. Auburn: reddish brown: flax en: light golden; titian: reddish yellow.
 2. Clingstone: fruit with pulp adherent to stone or seed.
 Birthstone: sulphur.
 oalstone: solid substance formed in gall bladder.
 Moonstone: feldspar, valued as gem.
 2. The letter "E" is the part of RomeE in England.
 {. The sentence means: q have had enough to eat"
 5. Sixteen eggs would cost 90 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
uAsT oF CHARACTERs

CAST or CHARACTERS JILL WENTWORTH, heroine, attractive debutante.
 ALAN JEFRY, hero, rising young artist.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, JnPS Stepbrother.
 JACK WENTWORTH, Jlll's brother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, oil helress.
 
 Yesterday: The party gets un- derway. Jlll learns that Alan is Che son of an English lord. Then she Overhears Che elder MOntanne threatening to ruin her father. Tn desperation she rushes into the study, announces she and Milo are engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
SOUTH AFRICA LACKS BUTTER

Pretoria, South Africa. tUP)-The export of butter to England Is con- sidered to be one of the reasons for the serious butter shortage which is being experienced through out South Africa. More than tw0- thirds of the Unions prdouction IS exported to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
PHEASANT ENTERS HOUSE

Newburgh, N. Y, tuP)-A pheas- ant was an unexpected guest of Mss Mary McEvoy at her home here The bird flew through 0 front room window, and fluttered about in ground floor and second floor rooms before escaping through on open bath room window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Buenos Aires, Argentina, will in- stall large mirrors at street corners to enable vehicle drivers to see ap. preaching traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

amazing presentation volume ever offered by IN possible with Americas book publishers
 e hio nationally famous prepared authorities edition made especially readers An outandout overheard all stan profit figures order bring this needed practically e And how will will @ wealth pces its dramatic story of the and people told brilliantly simply and as exaungy novel;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
"A Fy@TY.

where and Why?. YOU MUST KNOW THE STORY OF THE PAST TO UNDER STAND THE FRONTAGE NEWS OF TODAY! YoU can understand clearly what happening today know history which hay Germany Ra Japan I the modern that making history on the front
 
 medieval world looked nndpe asan we
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Means of ''Co-operation." "

President Roosevelt has spoken out
regarding the need of closer co-opera-
tion between the judicial and legisla-
tive branches of the Government. In
the absence of any definite recommended
ton from the President to bring such
cooperation about, members of the
legislative body are advancing proposals
of their own. So far these proposals
look rather to coercion of the courts
or to a definite amendment to the Con-
stitution giving Congress additional
powers to deal with social and economic
problems. These powers, sought in
such laws as the national industrial re-
covery act, the old Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration act and the Guffey
coal act, have been denied by the Su-
preme Court on the ground of uncon-
stitutionality.
Representative Walter Of Pennsylvania
has introduced bill striking directly at
the authority Of the Supreme Court to
mvalidate, on constitutional grounds, an
act Of Congress by q majority decision
of the court. He proposes that at least
a two-thirds decision of the court be
necessary to nullify such law. The
court has nine members If the Walter
bill became law, and was upheld, there
after six members of the court, if all
were sitting in case, would have to
concur in an opinion holding law un-
constitutional if the opinion was to be
effective. In other words, four members
of the court-a minority-could sue
cessfully uphold law Of Congress. This
IL not q new suggestion. It seems un-