davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Given Break"

Suspended jail sentences of six months were given by Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today to Edward Sharkey, IT, of 149 Syl- van avenue, and James Calvin, 20, of SIS Baldwin street, both charged with breaking and enter inf. The two entered pleas Of guilty several days ago.
 Judge Mascolo warned the pair that any further violations of the law would mean jail terms. He placed them on probation for a year. The youths were arrested after a gas station at Washington and South streets had been broken into.
 A continuance to Monday was given to Fred Merrick, 40, of 727 Baldwin street, charged with oper- ating a car with defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
SuspiciOn!

Pecer Waitkunas, of Riverside street, was arrested carly this morning by Patrolman Clarence Marsella. The arrest was made on Liberty street, the officer report ing that the man was acting sus- piciously.
 At the Phelps Oils Sales Co.,, ITS Liberty street. an attempted break had been discovered some time before the arrest of Wait kunas, the policeman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Chairman Martin Joseph Whelan of the general committee, appointed two additional committees last night at Shells Chateau. Timmie Grove will head the entertainment com- mittee while William Harrington city editor of The Democrat, Chick Kelley. Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell and Mrs. Claude V. Badger were ap- pointed to the publicity rommlttee'
 Radio Programs
 Station WATR and Station VERY have arranged for special programs in connection with the beneht dance. William J. Derwn will ar range all details for the special WATR broadcast Thursday, Feb. lO.
 Chairman Whelan. of the general committee, today announced that the next meeting of all workers would be held Sunday at Shels Chateau at 3 o'clock when final plans will be discussed for the bene- lit entertainment and dance.
 Edward Moriarty stated today that individuals or organizations in terested in securing tickets could arrange for orders by calling 4-97l9 and committee workers will deliver all tickets.
 General Committee
 The general committee for the benefit entertainment and dance in cludes:
 Games Cunningham, Hitchcock Lake Improvement association; Edward H. Pracny, Wolcott VOL unteer fire department; Louis A Moss, Wolcott Agricultural society; Alfred J. German, Wolcott Congre- gational church; Mrs. Claude V, Badger, Wolcott Women's club; Rob- ert c. Wakelee. Wolcott Grange; Leo Pronovost. VigneulleS post, Yan- kee Division, Waterbury; Mrs. Mary Grove, Vigneulles post auxiliary; Joseph Meyers, Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Water bury; Mrs. Helen Brophy, Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, V. F. w.; Charles T. Brown, Wolcott Parent-Teacher association; William Harrington, Corp. Coyle post American Legion, Clifford Mallard, Wolcott Land Owners Protective association; liar old J. Watson. Wolcott Young Re- publican club; Layton A. Rose, Vol cost police department; J. Arthur Bergen, first selectman of Wolcott; Al Schott, Chase Country club; Ly- man Atwood Boy Scouts: Philip Duhaime, Wolcott Improvement as sct,iation; Mrs Berkley Y. Frisbee. Kings Daughters; Mrs. Charles c. og.rs, Wolcott Home Economics group; and udolph M. Hennick, Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
25 Candidates After
 State Police Berths
Four Local Boys on List-Frank Bowes Gets As=
 signment at DanielsOn Barracks

is now assigned to the barracks at Danielson.
 Selection of any of the local men would mean that they would start a three months course of training at the Ridgefield barracks. If found to be fit, they would become junior grade policemen at the termination of that period Commissioner Sum derland has inthnated that he would make his eselctions soon, but has not ventured to say how soon. After the next class is completed, still an- other will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
LEAVENWORTH A. PLANS PROGRAM
Variety of Features Of= fered For Annual Attrac=
 ton at Wilby Auditorium

Entertainment, basketball, re- treatments, and dancing will be among the main attractions at the LeavenWorth Athletic Carnival Thursday evening, February 24th at Wilby High School auditorium.
 In preparation for this great event both the faculty and students are working enthusiastically and plan ming a good time for all the differ ent committees of teachers are be- ginning work under their respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Unusual and unique was the sacred concert given by Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Paul Kron in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church au Cherry street last evening before a crowd that filled the church to ca pacity. It was an uplifting and edi- flying "Service-in-Song" which left little to be desired muSically or spiritually. Most of the musical numbers were solos by Rev. Kron, but in one group he was assisted by his wife. Alice Elizabeth Kron. Pas tor Kron possesses rich tenor voice of unusual volume, which he has trained to use so that every note is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
SPOTLIGH7TNG Brass City News
Improving

Improvement is reported in the condition of Chester Sazalinski, 34, of All West Main street, who was injured yesterday in a fall ill the boiler room of the Aemerican Brass Go. He is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Sazalinski suffered a deep scalp laceration. X.rays revealed that the skull had not been fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Peace"

A local peace enrolment cam paign will be conducted in con- junction with a statewide cam paign of the same nature. Plans were made last night at a meet ing of the Waterbury Peace Ac- ticn committee at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Thomas s. Smith of Water bury and Wayne Womer of Weth- ersfield are directing the state drive. Horace D. Taft of Water town is honorary chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Suit Settled

Settlement was reported yester- day afternoon in the $l0,000 civil superior court action of Edward Claffey of Waterbury against Emily V. Post of Watertown. The case, which was ready for trial before Judge Frank P. McEvoy, has been withdrawn from the court. It involved the claim of the plaintiff, a minor, that he was in- jured in an automobile collision on the Middlebury road, June IS, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

sider proposals to remove some pres ent obsolete regulations, and replace, them with new ones.
 The committee on rules was 1n-. structed yesterday to draft 8 new set of rules for the department. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Stole Axe

Charged with theft of an axe from the w. T. Grant Company store, Leon Chaponis, 28. of Chestnut Hill Road, was fined S10 and costs on city court to- day. He was also fined S10 and costs on city court today. He was also fined $1O and costs on an intoxication charge.
 Chaponis was arrested by Pa trolmen John Cronin and Joseph Sullivan after he had allegedly stolen an axe from the store and fled Tuesday afternoon. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Robbed!

Patrolman John DriscOll re- ported at headquarters early to- day that Frederick Maccino, of 42 Englewood avenue, had been held-up and robbed by two men on Oak street.
 Muccino told the policeman that $1 had been taken from him. The robbery took place about 12:15 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
HEARING TONIGHT
 ON CIO CHARGES

Hearing by the state board of me- diation and arbitration on charges of alleged unfair practices by the Waterbury Buckle company against its employees is slated to be conduct cd this evening at 7:30 o'clock in either the city court or civil service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
FISHERMEN LIKE FISH DISHES

Provincetown, Mass. (UPl-Fish- ermen sailing from this quaint port arc their own best customres. Skip pers aboard fishing vessels say their cooks serve 50 different species of fish as we'll as sea clans, scallops and quahaugS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Splendid Reaction
 On Proposed Benefit
Waterbury Out-RivaIing WOlcOtt in SuppOrt-Excel- lent Program Arranged For Shell Chateau Feb l6

Edward Moriarty chairman of the ticket committee for the entertainment and dance benefit of the three families involved in the accident Merden and Todd roads January 9 placed order for 5000 additional tickets due to the overwhelming to the sale ot tickets date Shes Chateau site o the dance Fepruar 6 will he crowded to capacity entertainment The nrininal order of 2 GOO has been disposed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

group will also meet during the next week. r ! New Haven recently adopted a speed limit of 25 miles an hour, and the step attracted wide interest throughout, the state. The police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

room. The. charges have been pre- ferred by the Waterbury Brass Workers union, as representatives of the employees.
 The hearing was to have been con- ducted Tuesday evening, but was postponed in order that John H Goss. a member of the arbitration and mediation board. might be pres ent. Mir. Goss has been in Flnrida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

board will also soon take action on proposed changes in parking reguIa- tions: It is probabl that many changes in the present parking reg ulatinos will be suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
FROZEN BODY IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-(UP) A frozen body, found in woods by WPA workmen, was identified today as Henry Luciani, who dis appeared from his Westport home a month ago. Death, according to the medical examiner, was due to natural causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Switzerland reports that all its tourist hotels have never been filled to capacity.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
THE GARDULLAS NJ NO. l3
Conf;nued from ooo> four

was going to hear. And now funny
little thought crept into her mind. "If
I had my time over again." it began.
'If had my time over again"
She crept away after tea. Nov ye
know" said Toad, when she met him
in the deserted station, you modern
young women. you don't know when
you're we'll off, and that's fact. Want
bit of a jolt, you do, to wake you up
and bring you fyce to fyce with bit
of reality"
I'm afraid l don't understand.
began Margaret, coldly.
Mao. You don't understand. That's
just what l complain of. That's just
what sez to myself Here's nice
man. says. and nice young woman.
and what are they making of it? Merits.
say, because she doan't understand.
Toad removed his cigar and pointed
it at her: Heard of the Bramfield
Motor company, that put that nifty
little blue car on the market 50 cheap
last year,"
Il don't see what that has to do
with me-"
mo. you don't see. But it has
something to do with you. The Bram-
field Motor Company is your husband.
Mrs. Gardulla. That's what he does
with his spare time, and big success
he's made of it. too. and takes nothing
out of it. Runs it for the employees.
and gives jobs to any number of chaps
that's been down and out for years.
You arst me to tell you what your
husband did with his spare time. Well.
there you are" He ficked cigar ash
rather rudely over her shoes.
She laughed. scornfully. You've
got hold of the wrong story. I'm
afraid. My husband has never done a
stroke of work in his life"
Then said Toad. What do you
know about your husband, anyway.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

With fine clothes. and jewelry and
luxury. With
Excuse me. Margaret. I'm afraid
there's no other way" said Leon. His
fist shot out with remarkable strength
and caught Saville under the jaw.
Saville fell heavily. striking his head
against the goldfish tank.
Leon wiped his hands elegantly and
rang a bell. calling a servant.
Major Carpendale has had slight
accident and fallen down. He is not
much hurt. Ask someone to attend to
him."
They removed the body. grinning.
Oh, they knew all about it. They read
their papers, and they liked man to
be man.
Leon gave his arm, courteously. to
Margaret. Since We are giving
party together, my wife. we had better
see the thing through" he said. She
went with him. The band was playing.
most appropriately, Broken Hearted
Clown" Dawn was breaking. Fog
blew over the rising sun like a cloud
of feathers. She was lost. and for the
first time in her life, little afraid
of Leon. For she knew he would never
come to her. He had come once. and
been repulsed And it wouldn't be
very pleasant to 60 to him. if. as she
suspected. there was somebody else.
There was nothing for it. but to
await the revelations of Toad.
Toad revealed much sooner than
she had imagined he would. He rang
her up and said he must see her at
once. She couldn't run the risk of hav-
ing Toad to the house, or being seen
with him in town She arranged to
meet him at the first station down the
line. Obviously he had found some
thing out. or he would not be in such a
hurry. She wondered what it was she
Evening star., 1938-07-31

If you'd knowed much about him, you
wouldn't have been coming to me-"
He turned on his heel: GO home
and ask him. I'm not having any more
to do with it. l done what l can. I'm
not spying on a chap that'll do a
thing like he does. for his fellow crea-
lures. Good night"
Rebuked. And by a Toad. 1t was
humiliating, but Margaret went home
feeling singularly lighthearted. At any
rate, there wasn't anyone else. Find
out, said Toad.
She would, and at once. She made
her way down the Avenue, and as she
did so, an unwieldy limousine went
sailing by, like some unearthly craft
bound for an unknown destination.
From the window a huddle of hooded
faces looked out at her. and she
recognized the little nun. No doubt
leaving the World again, and in most
suitable equipage! Margaret turned
and kissed her hand. Because if the lit
tie nun had spoken to her five minutes
later or five minutes earlier that
morning, she would never have heard
from Toad!
There was no time to talk to Leon
(Confinvsd on poes 13)
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Margaret stood motionless, staring
into the ballroom below. So that was
it, The Grand Passion Of her life!
Suddenly she laughed.
She went down and met him as she
had promised, in the winter garden.
1t wasn't going to be easy to tell him.
and he didn't make it any easier by
Selling her in his arms, and kissing her
passionately.
She stood motionless in his arms.
She thought Its like ringing someone
up on broken telephone. The instru-
ment is dead"
She was still searching for words to
tell him. when Leon found them. He
stood, his hands in his pockets. looking
at them both without rancor. Saville
was the more disturbed of the two.
1--WE have loved one another for
years." he said.
81 know" said Leon calmly.
IL have come back to fetch her.
Said Leon, Il thought you might
Then he turned and smiled at Margaret.
mis- lazy smile, through half-closed
eyes.
"You foolr' said SaviIle. contemp-
tuously, half under his breath.
Its the popular conception OF me-
said Leon. II don't bother to con-
tradict it. 1t suits me quite well. But
I'm not the fool apparently look.
Margaret shall please herself. IN this
He turned to her gravely: DO you
wish to go with him?"
She heard her own voice. oddly un-
familiar.
No"
Saville looked at her. ncredulous.
81 was trying to tell you, Savllle'
Something has changed. ! don't know
what"
She passed her hand over her eyes.
II know what" said Saville, saw
apcly, bitterly. Hes bought you.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

overnight and sleeping in pair of
diversified cotton gloves, we'll venti-
lated in the fingers, are beautihers.
Frequent washing tends to rob your
skin of its natural oils, to injure its
fine texture, and to weaken the firm
cushions of underlying tissues. But
you can cope with these tendencies.
Wash your hands with soap as pure
as the one you use for your face. Also
make it rule to apply hand lotion
every time, even if you have to carry
a small bottle in your purse. Avoid
exposing your hands to extremes of
hot and cold.
Your hand is a compact, five
fingered summary of your body, mind
and capacities. 1t is invariably an
open letter telling of its owners habits.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
How Honds Stay Lovely

Your hands bstroy you il YOU do not
give them proper core. Bot you con
keep them always young and lovely.
Ovs LsoHet will help yov. To get II,
send fhrss.esDf stump (fo eovss
tie cost Of moiiine) TO Syivio Blythe.
Service Department, This Week
Moooxjes. in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

p YANDs are second only to faces
in importance, in the opinion
Z of John Powers, famous for his
beautiful models. And there are
Powers models who have won fame
for their hands alone. One of these is
Helen Ressler, with the most photo
graphed hands in America" Her
lovely hands are in demand for the
artistic effects she achieves with them.
Your hands too, can be beautiful
whether they are long and thin,
plump and dimpled, brown and trig-
ger-quick, exotic and glamorous. or
ample and sinewy.
Remember that your hands are
most graceful in curved movements
Think in circles Practice at your desk;
at your dinner table when you pass
the plates or pour the tea. These
rounded gestures will become automa-
tic, once you acquire the mental
image of your hand moving in small
circles.
Calm hands reveal serenity and
poise. If you feel that your hands do
not achieve the proper repose. relax
them. Then fold them in your lap. as
Miss Ressler does. one hand with palm
up, the other held over it in loose
clasp with palm down. If you are in
Evening star., 1938-07-31
by Sylvia Blythe

clined toward nervous habits, such as
toying with your jewelry or sash, or
waving your hands when you talk,
practice economy of motion. Move
your hands in soft. curved gestures -
and only when they make charming
punctuation of your speech.
Do you have tense muscles which
keep your hands from relaxing? Try
the exercise Miss Ressler uses between
long periods of posing. Extend your
arms up from the shoulders and. using
your wrists as pivots, flap your hands
for few minutes over your head.
your hands lack suppleness, there
is another exercise which this model
finds valuable. Make fists, alternately
digging your fingers into your palms;
and then opening the hands and
stretching the fingers as wide apart
as they will spread. Contract and
open the hand quickly to give the
muscles play.
Massage with a rich skin cream
few minutes each night But first soak
them in warm water to open the pores.
With the fingers of one hand, rub the
cream into the other. starting at the
finger tips and pressing firmly toward
the wrists, as if you were putting on
new kid gloves. Leaving the cream on
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DOES She TURN her CHEEK
when YOU KISS her GOODNIGHT?

no girls find an excuse when
II you want to make love to
them? Give you their cheek to kiss
instead of their lips? Better take
stock! Chances are you have hall
tosis (bad breath). Modern habits
being what they are, probably every
one offends at some time or other
usually without knowing it!
Don't run this foolish risk! Use
Listerine Antiseptic. Listerine halts
fermentation in the mouth, major
Evening star., 1938-07-31

cause of odors, and quickly over
comes the odors themselves.
Don't let bad breath ruin ro-
nance, cool friendships. endanger
your job! Use Listerine night and
morning, and between times before
social or business engagements.
Your breath will be sweeter, cleaner,
and more wholesome.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
81. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

DIRECTOR: Barry, you've got to do
something about your breath! It's
got you off to a bad start with Gloria
and Others have complained. II
you want to get ahead on this lot
better use Listerine every day!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvER1LL

Raleigh, Oct. There's little
chance of getting any work done in
Raleigh this week, what with the
Duke-Carolina game this coming Sat-
urday. ss g9e
If all the dope spilled here in the
course of one day could be collected
and captured, there'd be enough gas
to keep all the worlds dirigibles in
the air for an indefinite period. !
Carolina partisans protest that
Wade's Blue Devils haven't beaten a
really good team this year. Duke
supporters point to the unsullied goal
line of the Blue Devils.
Thad Eure, "the peoples" secretary
of state, is a Carolina rooter and as
ardent for the Heels as any one in
Raleigh. He is toting around one of
State Auditor George Ross Pou's .rab-
bit feet, a Lucky Teter token, Vir-
ginia Dare half dollar and religious
symbol of good luck. He vows he's
going to put thin dime in the sole
of his left shoe Saturday. He thinks
well Of the Heels, but has been no
end impressed by Dukes defensive
record. referring to the five games
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25
HEALTH EXHIBIT is
SHOWN AT RALEIGH

Raleigh, Oct. 25.-The exhibit of the
North Carolina State Board of Health
which was witnessed by tens of thous
ands of State Fair visitors in Raleigh
recently, is permanently on display at
the boards building, on West Jones
street, in the capital city.
The building is open from 9 in the
morning until s in the afternoon, and
Raleigh visitors interested in what
the State Board of Health is doing
and in the progress public health gen
orally is making, will find it well
worth their while to visit this exhibit
which is representative of the ac-
tivities that are being carried on bv
practically every division in the State
Board of Health.
There are specimens, pictures,
graph and other features on display.
The exhibit which is housed in large
cabinets, is electrically lighted and
the effects are realistic.
The exhibit was put up under the
direction of Dr. Carl ". Reynolds,
State health officer, by Marion Trice,
Charles White and other experienced
men,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25
corresponding RI time was 1880.

corresponding time was / 38n
There were 256 hon;c;}as
through September. inst sa,,ar ~ ~
FEWER than the 273 for the same ne
ROD last year, but suicides were IN.
During the first nine months 81 7aa 3
suicides in North Carolina totalatl OK
compared with 2SS last year. an IN
crease of %.
Even as cone swallow floes not
make a summer" so vital statistics
for no one year or fraction thereof
not even for two or three years., -
establish permanent figures It was
pointed out by State Health Officer
Carl ". Reynolds. yet" he added
these may be interesting ito the NH
&c and should be published, from fine
20 time, in order to sound an alarn,
perhaps, certainly when we see thai
people keep on dying from diseases
that can be prevented-iust like Tho
eighty-five North Carolina children
who died from diphtheria through
September, this year. One Indian child.
who had not been vaccinated. died of
diphtheria recently in Robson coun-,
ty. Then, scores of mothers had their
young children immunized. Might the
other mothers of the State not learn
something from these Indian peo-
yle?"
Study your States vital statistics"
Dr.. Reynolds continued, "and let
them be lesson to you in matters
that lie within your control"