davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Iridium Opens

Rev. P. Bonomo, Redemptor. ist, this morning opened a tri- dunn in honor of the Sacred Heart at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. A high mass was celebrated at 6 o'clock.
 Evening services will be held at 7:S0 D. m. A communion breakfast will be held in the parish hall after tho 7:30 .. m. mass Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Inactive List

Capt. Pasquale H. DeNicoIa of the dental corps, National Guard, has been granted a request to be placed on the inactive list. An official order has been issued from the office of the adjutant general
 No successor has been named. Capt. DeNicola has been a mem Der of the medical detachment of the 102d infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Cross, as he was high ranking boy. Commander Bayliss pointed out these are given in memory of the men who gave their lives in the World war and to encourage the patriotism and self-sacrifice which these men stood for.
 Trophies Awarded
 Chairman Rodenbach awarded a gold cup to Captain Robert Mari- ano of the Naugatuck high school baseball team. symbolical Of the winning of the Naugatuck Valley league title. He also awarded a sil- yer cup to the captain of the Nau- gatuck high basketball team which captured the valley league hoop championship. William Cross was captain of this combine.
 The graduates can find some worth while lessons in the life of Henry Barnard, first commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SPO7LIGHTING - Brass City News
Youngsters Hurt

John Natelle, IA, of GA Burr street, and June Astlund, g, of 107 Green street, were injured in falls yesterday.
 The Natelle boy was given treat ment for laceration of the hand, suffered when he fell on tin can in lot near his home. He was discharged after treatment.
 The Astlund girl suffered lac- eration of the left leg when she fell down in the playground at St. Joseph's school. She was de- tained at the hospital for obser- vation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Flying Cadet

Fred N. Laborde of Southbury is one of 314 men who have regis tered in the class for flying cadets in the U. S. army.
 MT. Laborde will begin taking a flying course July 1 at the army air corps training center at Ram dolph field, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
One Per Cent!

The Colonial Trust Go. has announced that the interest rate of savings deposits will be reduced to l per cent annually on July IS.
 The present rate is 1-2 per cent. Other banks have made no announcement of changes in the rate of interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Just Loued To Drive His
 Dads Car

Brockton, Mass, June M-(UP) Robert G. Hill, IS year old son of a Boston doctor, was captured early today after he:
 Waited for his parents to go to sleep.
 Took his fathers automobile.
 Went joy riding about Boston until he saw three hitch-hiking BrocktOn nurses on curb.
 Drove them home via Avon where Police Chief Oliver L. Gra- ham spotted the speeding car.
 Halted suddenly in a Brockt0n dead end street into which the frightened nurses had misdirected him.
 Leaped out and ran.
 Surrendered as five bullets from Graham's pistol went over his head.
 Young Hill explained: "I just love to drive"
 He was charged with license less driving and failing to stop for an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Fined S

Arraigned in city court today, Charles Ouellette, 24, of 964 Bald win street, paid $5 on a charge of violating the rules of the road. He was given a discharge by Judge Edward Mascolo on a charge of taking a car without permission.
 Ouellette was arrested after 8 collision in which the infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Lanouette, of 50 South street, who was sitting in his mothers lap, was injured. The child has since recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
CROSS TO SEE RACE

Hartford, Conn.,, June 24.-(UP) -Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, his military staff and members of his family will view the Yale Harvard varsity crew race on the Thames river this evening from 8 coast guard boat following in the wake of the shells. The governor Is dean emeritus of Yale Graduate School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Driver Held

Charles Tyrell. 53, of 234 Orange street, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with reck- less driving.
 Police said he was the driver oi car involved in a serious acci- dent on East Main street several weeks ago. Tyrell will be arraigncd in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
AlinlOny!

Payments of $l2 weekly pel'd- ing trial of a divorce action must be made by Joseph K. Zuius, who seeks a decree from Frances Zuius, according to . ruling by Judge Ernest A. In- glis in superior court today. The court ruled that Zuius must also pay his wife $50 for counsel fees-$25 in two weeks and the balance before trial.
 Alimony of $5 weekly must be paid to Helen Weathered Nor man by Edward F. Norman, pending trial of his divorce ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
tion. He must also pay $50 for counsel fees, on the same scale as the Zuius provision.
Appraisal Filed

Inventory of the estate of Har- riet F. c. Davis, late of Water bury, was filed today in probate court and accepted by Judge Dem his J. Slavin. The entire amount, $5,518.2l, was in cash in various local banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

received the $100 award given to the highest ranking boy, who in- tends to attend the Connecticut State College. George Elmer Tucker won Naugatuck nigh school scholarship of $50. He will enter Massachusetts Institute of Tech uology
 Miss Orban and MT. Cross each received an additional $125, these being the Julia S. Whittemore prizes given in memory of the late John Howard Whittemore to the girl and boy having the best rankings in English during their four-year courses.
 Commander Sidney Bayliss of the Naugatuck post, American Legion, awarded the annual legion medals to Miss Orban, as she ranked first in English and history, and to MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Naugatuck, June 24.-Amid in- structive and impressive exercises. the class of 1888 of the Naugatuck high school was graduated last night, a capacity crowd jamming the Gem theater despite the intense heat.
 Chairman Charles P. Rodenbach in awarding the diplomas, quoted 8 college president as stating re- gently that the successful persons is the one who has the intelligence to adjust himself to his environ ment. Such advice, Chairman Rod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SENATOR TOBIN DIES

Eromptonville, Que, June 9s.-- tUP) Senator Edmund w. Tobin, 72. died suddenly at his home here today after a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

UL1VE E. SGNOS1 ACAEN
 enbach said, in these times, vii lbe of some use to young people start ing out in life.
 He awarded the various scholar ships. The winners of the Nauga- tuck high school scholarships of $100 were Olive Elizabeth Seng- stacken, vaiedictorian, who plans to enter Wellesley college, and William Henry Cross, salutatorian, who plans to enter the U. s. Naval Academy soon. Helen Theresa Orban, third ranking student, was given the $l0O William H. Dyer scholarship. MT. Dyer was former local resident. She will attend Baypath Institute. Franklin Eastman Bristol won the $l00 scholarship given by Mrs. How ard B. Futile in memory of hre late husband. He plans to attend Stev- ems Institute. Alfred Francis Fratesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
ESPIONAGE TAKEN
 UP WITH GERMANY

Berlin, June 24 - (U.P) Hugh Wilson. United States ambassador, has taken up with the German for eign office the question of espionage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Berlin now has 453 American res- identS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
STATE

A new and appealing Kay Francis was greeted by capacity audiences attending Warner Bros State thsater yesterday As By Bill". the stars latest vehicle and the head- liner Of the double bill. opened the first day Of It's three day engage mSnt.
 Miss Francis appears in a role far different than those Of her previous pictures. She is seen In the most human appealing role in her car- ger and she performs it spIendldly. demonstrating anew why she Is one of the screens greatest stars. But in thls picture she does not share the glory alone for little Dlckie Moore, experienced juvenile actor, yies with her for acting hODMs.
 The two stars are merely, however, the dominant characters In what Is truly il grand cast. Included are such accomplished juvenile players as Bonita Granville, Bobby Jordan, Anita Louise and Maurice Murphy. Such cOmpstfnt adults as John Lltfl. Elizabeth Hisdon and Helena Phillips Evans are also seen through out the film.
 In the story Miss Francis is a widow. who has just finished runs ming through the inheritance left by her socially prominent husband, In desperation, she b0rroWs money from il banker who In childhood WAS her sweetheart. Naturally, this causes a scandal with the result that her three eldest children leave her and 20 b live with a wealthy aunt.
 Bonita Granville, is seen as one of the two nngrateful daughters. Anita Louise ns the other. Bobby Dead End" Jordan as an unreasonable son and the 0thsr msmber Of the fnmily who leaves his mother.
 Only little Biii Dickis MoMej the youngest nHmber Of the family remains with his mother. but small hs he Is he reunites the family as s Mothers Day gift to Kay, John Ntei p6rtrsys the rols 0f the banker sweetheart. being cast in the male Lead.
 The film Is so true to life that IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

GOUT
 The heritage of most physicians Is to believe that gout Is almost pon- existent today. says A doctor em- ployed in the best advertised clinic in the country. Then he cites two cases of what he arbitrarily pro- nounces gout. The two patients told him they had respectively 90 attacks in ig years and lb0 attacks in seven years. but only ten of the fttacks had been in the great toe. All the joints except the spine had 0een af- fected in one or another attack. The patient who bosated I60 attacks in seven years deciared-belieyc it or note-I d0n't-~tbat 4 dozen dif- ferent doctors had made dozen different diagnoses, and not one had ever mentioned goIt.
 Personally, I'd rather take my chances under the treatment of any of the dozen doctors who did NOT diagnose gout than be at the mercy of the clinic employe who pro- nounced" it gout,
 Two other doctors connected with another, less advertised clinic. ptib- fish an imposing report of Meta b0lic Studies on Patients with d0ut" in the comic weekly of Amer ican medicine June II, I938--the paper dominated by the Great POoh-Bah. The allegation that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

mother who can listen with shin- ing. sympathetic eyes to girls st6ry--and then gay abruptly Now begin aiI over again and tell me the truth-starting with your right name" Somewhere in her busy life she has found time to set down her more exciting experiences in new iy published book. My Double Life"
 But back 10 the things she told ns about runaway girls. Dissat- isfacLi0n is always deepened dur ing adolescence. This is the time whsn parents should try hardest O understand their own children, try D appreciate the young viewpoint, no matter how foolish it seems, and make up their minds not to crush the botindIess energy Of youth with 0id-t~shi0ned ideas and standards
 Forget This IT. Free Country
 Tine worst offenders, s0 far AZ refusing to admit that young pe0- pie have rights of their own. are fofeign-bMn parent. who forget that they are bringing np their children in freer country than their own.
 But many other parents, too, refuse D give their children the freedom their friends have, and this Is almost always A cause for rebellion. A grown daughter Is sure to be ressntfui when her par ents refuse to let her go on outings with her crowd, forbid her 10 date certain boy, meet her at the door when she Is half an hour late. nag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

hUbEH IUT DVgEbhbVb pVVb"
 Look at Sally. Dicks gritting his teeth with embarrassment AS she waves her arms and cheers wildly during the crucial game Of the tennis match.
 And he can't help noticing, too. how silly her friily afternoon frock looks beside the other girls smart, simple sports costumes,
 The rules are: Don't talk or cheer while the play Is going on at fl tennis game-and don't talk Or move until after tbe player has made his shot in golf match. Al baseball games you may cheer en- Enthusiastically any Lime.
 TO any summer sports event wear light-colofed sports dress or suit and il simple felt, linen oi straw hat.
 Be up on all the little points Oi etiquette that make friends for you After visiting sehoolmate for the week end. write two bread -and- s butter Iettsfs-One t0 your chum and one 10 her mother.
 Our 32-page booklet answers yout questions about dinners. dances movies. sports, travelling. entertain ing. visiting,
 Send I0c for your copy of FIT. QUETIE FOR YOUNG MODERNn 10 Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. g35 Sixth Ave. New York, ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
POLES

Perhaps the timsllest of the sea- sons motion pictures, and certain ly ths one presenting the most iTnseIy dramatic action, k Block ade," Walter WaHger's production which opened at thc Lo<w Poll Thsatff this afternoon with Made leine Carroll and Henry Fonda in the starring roles,
 The background N this stirring pbotGplsy is the Spanish civil war. though the central theme T the story is the romance Of Miss Car roll and Fonda, both caught In the seethirg maelstrMa Gf the conflict The events Of ths story lose none 0f their exciting quality through the fact that the production preserves ! strictly neutral attitude and does nod identify any character as A member 0f one faction or the oth- ef.
 Many imposing settings wsrs erected for the picture. including one embracing the entire water front Df tbs mythical city H Cas- tfimafe. with weitfr Gf pEtur- es4is buildings crGUding hInl@t D ths sea wall facing the MsditTr- faBthH,
 The film gets off To an interest ing and exciting beginning, and series oi dangerous adventures and unexpected happenings bring tbs story N il thrilling climax,
 Miss Carroll and Fonda are sup- ported bY an exceptionally good easL. headed b, Leo Carnilo, and including Katherine De Mills. John Halliday ard Reginald Denny.
 Sharing hNiofs 0n ths same pros gram are Preston Poster and Pa- tricia Fills in Tine Lady Tn The M6fgns"
 The latest h the Hardy Fam fly" pictures, '1<yys Finds Andy Hardy" opens Saturday st tbs t0eW Poll Thsatsf tor 5 four day engagement, This brand new pie Lure stars popular Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, with sjl the Hardy Family" fayMiLss including Lswis stone, Cecilia Parker, and Fsy Holden.
 Tonight L,eW's Foli presents ans otbef outstanding stage show, fes- turing Msrl's CoekstDos, interna- tl0bsi Novelty; Prank Duke, WstTf. bufy's fsyofitT singer; Oldfieid and Eddy, Human e0fkserews: Wsgnsr 4 Lsla. something differ. sHt: Lewis, Cont and Little lAris. teersts ef music sna dancing.
 Gus Myers and the Losw e0ii 'fhsatsr orchestra will furnish ths musical background Of the show, combination scfssn and stage sysnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Glorifing
 Yourself
By AMcia Hart
NRA Service gtaff Writer

NEA BervbCe BteW WFtggf
 The next time you find yourself wondering whether it's really worth- while to do beauty routines regular Iy and spend so much effort keep ing your clothes neat and pressed put on a slightly wrinkled dress, 6 hat that needs to be cleaned or steamed or at least brushed and some shoes with run-over heels.
 Don't bother to give your stock ings final strengthening pull. Don't comb your hair carefully be- fore putting on the dingy hat. And just slap on whatever makeup hap pens to be handy.
 Now go outdoors and walk ten blocks. No fair picking back streets, Just march right Up the main th0roughfare where you'll be likely to see someone you know.
 Go Home and Powder
 When you get back land let's hope that you didn't meet anyone who recognized you). stand before 4 fulI-length mirror and look at yourself. Try to remember exactly how you felt during the walk. The chances gre ten to one that you really did not enjoy 1t much. That you were at least 4 trif1e worried about being seen in such complete dissrray. Anyway you didn't feel self-copfidcpt of your natural charm did you? Think about that walk in that get-up for several minutes, And this Is no time 10 let your sense Of hnm0r come 10 the fore.
 Now you are ready for the second half of the test to prove that time spent in improving your appearance never Is time wasted.
 After fl warm bath, put on clean underwear and stockings and apply makeup as carefully as you possibly can, Comb your hair neatly and in becoming fashion. Slip into a clean, unWrinkJsd dress and polished shoes with straight heels. Wear fiatter- ing hat without speck of dust on it. Pick ID clean gloves, tuck clean handkerchief into your purse and start out on another walk,
 Travel the same ten blocks.
 When you get back home. stand before the mirror again and do some more analysing, The second walk was more fun. wasn't it2 You feel better now. don't you2 Do you need further proof of the truth Of the saying that when 4 woman looks her best, she feels her best2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Emphatiesliy. this k one Of the nEatsst. riftiest dresses that could tempt a mhtron towards a sewing machins, 4 styls s9 slinming, s0 comfortable, so definitely adapted W ths nseds 0f ALL women active about the house land at clib-fnsst- tings bO) --that 2Hi1l want h send your mdsr for Pattern sA4 by the nsxt mail Claire Tildsns f.t1p- by-stsp Sewing Guide shows sx- sctly what b do. Even beginner will bs sbis to give s professional looking finish D the pointed skir. panel, smaftiy slssbsd M puffed sleeves. and dignifisd yet youthful collar, Although yNi add In but tons. braid Or fnnli1g. the cost Is bound 10 stay i0wa~i1D matter Whs- nsf you choose Lis silks. shabtungs M c6tt0ns.
 Pattern GA k cut in wOmsns sizes 34, 3e. 3s. 40, 42, ~, 4s and ~ Size 3s requires { i-s yards ~ inch fsbrie. and 2 yards fuffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usej in coins Tor this pattern WRITE CLEARLY siNK, kAAfK, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- erat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
STRAND

4 deIigbeful comedy romance with plenty Of honest 10 goodness hunot running throughout is in the offer Ing for local m0yie-goers attending Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon, for today marks the first Of a four day engagement for that fine comedy drama Holiday.
 The situations of the film are nor maj ones of reality and not the in- sane merriment of the recent crop of comedies.
 Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, two of your fay0rite screen personalities. head ths impressive cast which includes Doris Nolan. Lew Ayers. Edward Everett Horton Henry Kolkef, Dinnie Barnes, Jean Dixon, and Henry Danisli.
 The problems of the film are very real 10 its characters, and they are revealed with hum0r and honesty In fl splendid setting. IL presents q rebelIi6ps sociaIite who knows real man when she sees one, and young man who insists upon doing his own gr' ping in life's grabbag, rather than marry q million -d0llar baby.
 C0-featuring the Strand program Is picture which Is believed t be one Of the most unusual filmed In years, When Were You Born" Margaret Lindsay. Ann May Wong Anthony hyeriil and Lola Lane head the cast Of this. the only film ever filmed according 10 the mystic scienCe of astroiogy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

at her for smoking. make her &C., count for every hour of her life. ft is resentment against just such re- pressiOn that often makes girl a problem for Mrs. Bulljyan~-m a p0IiceWOman in some other city.
 Mrs. Sullivan never talks 10 a runaway girl ir front 0f her par ents. Ehe talks t0 each separately, usually working hardest on the par ents. who almost always need to be "rs-educaLed"
 And she never tells runaway girl that she must return home. Instead she sees that she has shelter Npot as delinqufnD as long as she feels that she can't 20 back to 4 home life that seems nnbeafable.
 But after being lonely for 4 few days the strict parent and the rebelli0tE girl are usually will ing tO try again. 50 the brief va- cation sometimes does real good.
 If possible. Mrs. Sullivan would find work in New York for the girls who seem 10 have been "niscasC at home. But" she says. what can you do with An untrained J7-year- old when colleges are grinding out graduates sO fast they have taken over eyen the most meniai jobs2' Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

sweater. its getting cool" Henry. ] don't think you should play with Buddy" Henry this" and Henry inst"
 They are the kiHdsst people in the world. all these relatives. and are given N spelling the bGy < little. He has tDo many things W piay with. but he has also No many suggestions about thrlf use anA care, Too much supervising isn't good for bIn.
 Moreover. there arf days. you know, when people g0 tfmprrs- mental, M when headaches Of Wof- " change tbe disposition, Henry gets the benefit G good hnin0r and bears the M1int M III hum0r,
 The result is tbst this child hss tS,D Many bosses, lie simply can not b. Henry. When he attempts s0nsthing en his OWn responsibility. there Is someone D suggest. CT de- mand, s, better way
 lie s losing the power t0 etOoss and decide, lie accepts all this iOy- ing supervision tsthrf nicely, be- cause t5sss afe flus folk Nr hfe dis ctissing. sHd they lDYe him. but he eiyss up his bitthfigbt LOO sHiabIy. The child who 1safps tG Try out hls own powers, mSy become frftful and unhappy. His good disposition may turn sour, and then every member in the family wonders Whst bss happened N tbsir formerly sweet child, They simply can't under etsDd T..
 Lei Him Be Himself
 Then oif small hero starts N school. Here is different life. bit sitter sil jt adds Just oas more ''bOss" b his list,
 lie esGD9t be Henry here sby more than hs can st hmns Hs is still conforming, although, Il js | different type ot obedience,
 Hs begins 1 mlsbshs1s. lie gsts fresh, Ms2be he ssys one dsy, "Yen GsHt msss me do that"
 There Is council 0f Tsf st home BsBfy needs more discipline, they aB decide He needs stsfnsr meth pcs AilG bs gets them.
 What bs really needs A to bs turned loose it $ field to fHB shG ejjmb fsnees and msks mud piss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

bulIlVbD, mead Of the Bureau of New York Policew Q m ( n, And during all that time she has also had an open ear for the parcntA' side of the story But experience h as taught her to save most of her sy m pa thy for youth.
 Mrs. Sullivan Is quite a re- markabie wofn- an. 4 bright SSsyAA 0x1 n xd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Caroline  Saps To-day

Sex Virtue Still Its Own Reward; Girl Who Gamble, on Letting Go Has Heavy Odds Against Her. DEAR MISS cHATFIEID:
 4 problem but 1t h We thought ideally families approved the match married salary would permit that occasions when the that shouldn't wait for there She percspibIy while think sll love her. respect the solution of this proDen7
 TWEHTY-BIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

grandma and n grandpa in h Is house.
 An n | Molly nnd Unclc Tom children. There 1 1 v ( nearby. They h fl v ( no Is nobody for the sig adiiIs W concentrate on but littls Henry
 it is Henry run II . V hHd W 4 { Ii / Q q [ hands '" Hen ", you mustn't cry" Fl ( T fT here ie v U n f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
ANSWER:

1 the solution Of the problem but have few ideas subject for by the first letter that further frank tell reactions Unfortunately vioience ehivarous regarding rubbed bloom of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

easily captured the hearts of the audience attending yesterday.
 As the second big hit tbe manage nsnt presents Mystery House" with Dick Purcell and Ann Sheridan ns its stars.