davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

failure to comply with the provisions of these rules and regulations shall be punished as is provided by the law.
 Section IS. If any section, para graph, subdivision, clause or provi- sion of these regulations shall be ad- judged invalid, such adjudication shall apply only to the section, par agraph, subdivision. clause or nrn--i- sion so adjudged and the remainder of these regulations shall be deem- ed valid and effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

if required may purchase them The board gave permission to the mayor and the police superintendent to lease with an option to buy the required number of meter Sfrom the Mark Time Company, of Hart ford, represented by M. H. Rhodes Inc, of the same city.
 Chairman William J. verriker stated that the members of the board had spent hours in studying the various trpes of meters and had finally selected the Mark Time" as the most suitable and the lowest in cost of maintenance and purchase.
 The city will take 25 per cent un- der the arrangements and 75 per cent of the receipts from the meters will go to the company. The city at any time can apply the 75 per- cent toward the purchase price if it wishes to buy. The cost is $40 each.
 A resolution was passed by the board stating that parking of vehi- cles on some streets is a menace to public safety, that enforcement of the parking regulations in the past had been difficult, and that the public necessity makes it compul- Sory to install the parking meters for regulation purposes, and that the parking meters of regulation pur- poses and that the regulation order ing the installation of meters be adopted.
 Parking meter zones are provided by the regulation and within the confines of these zones no vehicle shall be parked except as provided in the regulation, and on the meter. Fees will run from one cent to three cents for IS to 30 minutes parking which will be the total time allowed for parking in congested zones, irrespective of the fees charged. The locations of congested areas are in front of the post office, and within the immediate center.
 The meters are made of stainless steel which can endure any kind of weather. A motorist entering a parking meter space must deposit one cent for the Is to 30 minutes periods and five cents for the two hours period. Where the parking meters space limits the time to one hour he must deposit either, one, two or three cents in coins.
 Within the blocks specified near the center there will be parking meters but outside of the center the same parking conditions that have prevailed in the past will be in ef- feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
CHILD GUIDANCE
 DISCUSSED HERE

Dr. Arnold Gesell. director of the clinic of child development, New Haven, spoke on Child Guidance and Development" at the closing session of the two-day educational conference of the Connecticut State Nurses Association here yesterday More than 200 nurses from all parts of the state participated.
 Dr. Lawrence Mucci, X-ray techni- clan at New Britain General Hos pital, spoke on "X-Ray pictures and their Interpretation" Dr. Samuel D. Kushlan, of the Yale School of Medicine, and Miss Martha Jayne, also of Yale. spoke on The Cas- troscope as Diapgnostic Aid"
 Miss Marion H. Douglas, president, presided yesterday, while Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, rector fthe Sec and Congregational Church, well comed the guests to Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
TURKEY SUPPER
 IS ON TONIGHT
Inter-Racial Committee 10 Sponsor Annual Event
 at Pearl St. House

The annual benefit Southern tur- key supper sponsored by the Inter- racial committee of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 this evening at the neighborhood house.
 The committees in charge are General: Mrs. Thomas Moore. chair man, Mrs. Reuben A. Mckinney Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs Rosa L. Weller, Mrs. George W. Prince, Carol F. Sans, Charles Demo and George Allen.
 Dining room: Mrs. George w. Prince in charge assisted by the following waitresses: Mrs. Dor othy Antrum, Mrs. Louise Vann. Miss Mildred Roscoe, Mrs. Ethel Roscoe, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Sims, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Donald, Mrs. Martha Rice, Miss Cynthia Mott; salads. Mrs. Julia Rhinehart and Mrs. Matolda Mott i; desserts, Mrs. Mary Jenkins; tick cts, Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, as- sisted by Miss Inez L. Alxenan- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

coin or coins in parking meters and insofar as they limit the time for parking in parking meter spaces, shall be in effect only between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 6:30 D. m. of each day except Sundays. Dur ing the summer season when so- called daylight saving time is in common use in the City of Water bury, the above hours shall be held to mean 8:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. daylight saving time.
 Section IS. Any violation of or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

WEST MAIN STREET - South Side
 Exchange Place to LeavenwOrth Street-l5 minutes. Leavenworth Street to Church Street, hour, 30 minutes and IS minutes as indicated on the particular parking meter. Church Street to State Street.
 2 hours. State Street to Meadow Street. 90 minutes. Meadown Street to Crane Street 1 hour. WEST MAIN STREET - North Side
 North Side of the Green -2 hours. North Main Street tO Prospect etreet-3e minutes. Prospect Street to Park Place- 1 hour. Park Place Co Central Avenue % minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
MIDDLEBURY MAN
 IS BEING HELD

Joseph J. Kairawicz, 29. of Mid dlebury, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff John Burns and was held at the Miodlebtiry police head quarters. Williamsport, Pa. police had issued bench warrant against Kairawicz on charges of breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
ADVISORS TO HEAR
 DR. BROWN MONDAY

Dr. John Brown. director of phy- sical education of National Y. M. c. A. and member Of Olympic games committee for sixteen years. will speak s. Advisors association: mee.- ing Monday, December o. Every member should hear pr. Brown. Thls will be the last meeting for l040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Police Board Puts
 OK. On Regulations
 For Metered Parking
Hartford Concerns Meters Are Approved Mayor | Police Chief Authorized to Secure Machines; Ordinance Approved By Board, Too

The Mark Time" parking meters were approved by the Board of Police Commissioners at meeting yesterday afternoon and Police Su- perintendent William J. Roach now IS apparently authorized to procure and put them into operation on designated streets.
 The city will lease the meters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
DEAD INDIAN; F0FULAEI0N J

shale City, Cal. -CUP) - Thu city, located in the Dead Indian District, is not such q dead Indian as the name of the district indi- cates, its Il inhabitants have jusl made known. They have notified the proper authorities that not single enumerator came Co take the census.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
$4,000 in Guard Told
They Cant Take II
In War ManeuverS
Men Can't Walk at AIF:
Even the Horses Raped
At Louisiunu Comes
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CAMP BEAUREGARD, La. Aug
22.-Bluntly told they could not
take it" in the war maneuvers,
$4,000 National Guardsmen sped
homeward today while high officer
fatty stated they would be back in
q month for years training.
Pointing out that good soldiers
should be able to walk 20 miles a
day, Maj. Gen. Walter Kreuger,
commander of the Reds in the
Third Army's 2l-day maneuvers
that included 10000 regular troops,
said "ours can't walk at ALL
Even the horses-rented ones
we're criticized by Gen. Albert Bland
ing, Florida National Guardsman,
who declared they had been unable
to carry calvary troops through the
last four days of intensive mock
battle that ended yesterday.
Gen. Herbert J. Brees, Eighth
Corps Area commander, stated
plainly the Guardsmen would be
called out in September for a years
training, but that allowances granted
them for their shortcomings would
not be made in the future
Although praised for their willing
ness to learn and good spirit, the
Guardsmen were told:
you are out of training, your
physical condition is poor, you drink
too much water, you don't eat reg
ularly and you fail to follow in
structions."
More than 400 men dropped out
OF marches suffering from heat ex-
haustion. In the red army alone
1853 were hospitalized, many with
respiratory ailments caused by dust
on the roads, many with stomach
disorders.
AS the troops scattered for the
homeward journey they said good
by with these phrases:
See you in September" or "see
you in October" or "see you in
November"
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Americans Vain|y Seek
To Leave Occupied France
By the Associated Press.

VICHY, France, Aug. 22.-Amer-
leans for the past week have found
1t practically impossible to get a
permit to leave the German-occu-
pied section of France, according to
reports reaching Vichy today.
1t is understood, however, that
diplomats can get through and
American Charge d'Affaires ROBERT
D. Murphy and Military Attache Col
Horace H. Fuller left Vichy by au-
tomobile today for Paris on their
way to the United States.
With United States Ambassador
William c. Bullitt already in the
United States, the Embassy at
Vichy now is left tn the care of
First Secretary H. Freeman Mat
thews. Maj. Robert A. Schow re-
mains as Military Attache and
Comdr. Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter is
staying as Naval Attache.
The staff of Embassy officers and
clerks in Paris is to be reduced
shortly, with a number departing on
leaves or for new assignments. First
Secretary Maynard Barnes remains
in charge, looking after the affairs
of several hundred Americans.
Col. Fuller, who definitely is trans
ferred from France, and Mr.. Murphy,
who is on leave, expected to pro-
ceed to Lisbon from Paris.
The Andes Mountains reach their
Evening star., 1940-08-22
British Ship in Port
After Bomb Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN. Aug. 21.-The British
collier Prestatyn Rose arrived here
yesterday 16 hours after being en-
gagged in a combat with three Ger
man bombing planes on the Irish
Sea.
The crew said more than so
bombs were dropped. None took
effect, but the 1,151-ton ship was
damaged by machine-gun fire.
The attack, said the men of the
Prestatyn Rose, occurred of Tuskar
Rock at the entrance to the Irish
Sea. Three aerial torpedoes were
launched at the ship, they added
one Of which passed directly un-
derneath her.
The captain and first officer stood
on the bridge pouring rifle fire at
the bombers while the crew Of 13
manned the action stations.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Fred KimbIe, Inventor
OF Clay Pigeon, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCINteu FTess.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Fred
Kimble, 93-year-old shotgun king"
is dead.
Mr.. Kimble claimed to have in
vented choke boring and the clay
pigeon, thereby revolutionizing shot
gun shooting. At the age Of 88 he
sold his last gun because he missed
two shots out of rs.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

The Andes Mountains reach their
highest altitude, of more than 10000
feet, in Peru.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Oil wells today are drilled in one
fifth the time required 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
FRIDAY ONLY

Regulars shorts and longs in good size scale! Tropical
worseds worsted and mohoirs and others. Don't delay
Evening star., 1940-08-22

(34 Poirs) $lo.85 to SIS HAkAk SAMPLE SHOE!
sports styles in sizes 7B and TAB ony------$6.S
Nz3 Pairs) $3.50 RALEIGH "s" SPORTS SHOES, q
white, combinations. Broken sizes---$2.9
Evening star., 1940-08-22

$40 MEMS KNOX PAkAMAS, fine, select fibres,
hondb blocked in popular styles. Broken sizes--$445
S. Lightweight Felt Hats. 2-ounce fets in shodes
Ribbon or puegree band All sizes ----------$3.65
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Fine buckskns all white and combinations Check your size
5h 66hT 77hI 8S1zI 99hIlo lohIllIl2
II n 7 h T ! ! 7 2 I I
A---- 22 ! q
Ic----- "a 81 PHI I q q
D---- II2I3 63 222
Ut Poirs) $l0.50 and $l2 Wright Arch Preserer
Shoes, sports styles in white buckskin Broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Na,e1@'TY E
MATRONS' TRIM, NEAT HOUSEFROCK
PATTERN 25O

The weu-designed print frock features smartness of cut rather than intricate details, for it's the outline of the frock that shows up most. This trim at-home style by Claire Tilden-Pattern 250-nicely illustrates the point. It's as easy on the needle as 1t 1t on the eyes, as the open diagram proves. The main body of the dress consists of just two pattern parts, with darts at the waistline and shoulders for smooth fit. A belt may come from the front darts to tie in back, or you might prefer an aIl-around, front-buckled belt. Those big pock- cts are optional but very smart and useful for carrying 8 hankie, keys, change and other odds and eds. There's a choice of two necklines: one round and very comfortable; the other trimmed with tailored revers. Use novelty buttons and ric-rac in a vivid color to pick up a shade of your print. Or you might prefer 8 daintier trim of gay little bows and ruffling. You can choose between a long and 8 short-sleeved version of this neat frock.
 Pattern 250 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric and l 3-4 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

collie or other injurious effects of lead in the system? c. R. VI
 Answer-Lot of beans, peanuts, carrots, turnips, cabbage in daily diet; drink at least three pints of milk daily; supplement diet with cal- cium and vitamin D (to insure as- similation of calcium in medicine or food).
 Bed-Wetting
 Our two sons aged three and five had measles year ago and have wet the bed ever since. Can you give any advice on correcting this trouble2
 (Mrs. D. W. O. Answer-Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Bed-wetting Habit.
 Swimming Tank
 Several times in my life have had ear trouble, the last time following 8 severe cold four years ago. Would 1t be safe for me to go swimming in 8 tank where the sanitary measures have a high rating? (R. s. R.)
 Answer-No matter how high the rating there is always some chance of contracting infection from others in the pool. You should wear both ear plugs and nose plugs or clips, and breathe onl ythrough the mouth while in swimming. Food
 I would like to know what foods to eat and what foods to avoid to improve the function of the kid- neys. (R. S)
 Answer-It would not be advis- able to try to follow a diet on such basis. Perhaps you may get bet ter understanding of the choice of food from reading the booklet, "Feeders Digest"-for copy send 25c coin and 1-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Hives
 Is it true there are two kinds of hives, so-called--ordinary hives and giant" hives2 Are these due to the same causes and susceptible to the same remedies2 (R. O.
 Answer-Yes. For pamphlet on hives and giant hives (angioneurotic edema) send stamped envelope bear- ing your address.
 Bunfons
 Please explain what causes bun- ions and how one can get rid of them? (Mrs. D. B. Answer-Pointed, tight, narrow high heeled shoes. Bunion is partly dislocated great toe joint with thick" ening of head of bone and generally inflammation of burSa pad over the joint. Operation only cure. Pre- ventive and palliative measures de- scribed in booklet "Care of the Feet" flor copy send ten cents in coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Why Have Headache?
 have been a sufferer with sick headaches for many years. have attacks nearly every week.
 (Mrs. R. Al Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph, "Why Have Headache?" Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Glorbing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Stan Writ

(NEA Service stan WflteED
 When you're going through your morning grooming routines and des ciding what to wear, its a good Idea to try to visualize the way you will look at the end of the day. Some types of clothes, makeup and coif- lures simply won't stand the strain of eight hours of activity.
 DRY ROUGE
 DOESN'T LAST
 For instance, unless you know that 1t will be easy to replace It fairly often. don't use powder rouge. It may be fiattering when you put 1t on, but dry rouge does wear of. Use instead a cream va riety-even though 1t takes little longer to apply 1t.
 Don't arrange a fairly elaborate hair-do that will be perfectly lovely for an hour or so but which will look just plain untidy by noontime.
 It's a mistake to decide some fine morning that you look dandy with out a girdle. Consider for mos ment how wrinkled and sagging the back of your dress will look at the end of the day if you don't wear some kind of foundation garment.
 You may feel fine in very high heels in the morning, but if you must walk or stand for hours and hours during the day, don't wear them. You'll be happier and get less tired In shoes with moderate heels.
 Don't wear one of the new white or pastel wool dresses to the office. Don't. that Is, unless you are an executive and work in private, practically dust-proof office.
 If you can't type without chip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Have you Q household probleIn to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose a three cent pNstage stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Blu.
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for .
 personal reply.
 o. How can alcoholic beverage stains be removed from table linen?
 A. The stains are usually caused by dissolving the varnish or finish of the table, leaving stain on the cloth. Frequently they may be re- moved by rubbing them first with alcohol to dissolve the varnish or shellac and then bleaching any re- maining color by soaking the spot in heavy Suds to which peroxide of hydrogen has been added in the proportion of 1 tablespoonful to 1 gallon of studs. A second method is to bleach the stain with Javelle wa- ter. This can be done on white cotton and linen only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
HOW DO YOU FLY9.

HOW DO YOU FLY?
 One of the most frequent troubles experienced by passengers in flight is with ventilation of the middle ear.
 The middle ear is an filled cavity within the bone of the skull, normally ventiluated through the Eustachian tube which connects the cavity with the upper part of the throat back of the nasal passage.
 The Eustachian tube is lined with mucous membrane continuous with lining of throat and of the middle ear cavity. Ordinarily the tube is collapsed and its walls in opposition, but 1t is opened by swallowing, yawning or placing the palate in po- sition for sounding the k in hike.
 During change of altitude, not only in flying but in railroad or automo- bile travel over mountains, either positive or negative air pressure within the middle ear cavities may occur unless the Eustachian tubes are voluntarily opened from time to time as the altitude changes.
 If the Eustachian tube cannot be opened, due to the swelling or in- flammation of coryza or pharyngi- tis, the air pressure within the mid- dle ear cannot be equalized with the external atmospheric pressure and considerable discomfort may occur with change of altitude, even rupture of the drum.
 Similar discomfort attends marked change in altitude when the opening from 6 sinus into the nasal cavity happens to be blocked.
 Airsickness Is identical with sea- sickness and has nothing to do with altitude.
 A third trouble which airplane passengers may have and which will probably be more frequent in future flying is anoxia. The atmospheric pressure decreases with ascent to high altitude, with decrease in the partial pressure of the oxygen in the inspired air. This results in dinin- ished oxygen saturation in the blood and hence an oxygen deficit in the tissues. Such oxygen deficit is called anoxia. The symptoms 1t produces range from headache and fatigue at from 5000 to 12,000 feet altitude to unconsciousnes and death at 25,00o feet.
 Some airplane passengers, as well as some railway and automobile travellers over mountains, complain of abdominal distension when they reach 5000 or 1000 or more feet al- titude. This is due to expansion of the normal gases in the alimentary tract in proportion with the lower ing of external atmospheric pres sure.
 Any of these troubles may occur in normal individuals. They are to be taken into consideration when a person with middle ear trouble or sinus trouble contemplates flying or travelling to or over mountain coun- try. Likewise one with hernia, a re- cent abdominal operative wound, gastric or duodenal ulcer, acute ap- pendicitis or intestinal obstruction may suffer seriously from change of altitude. Finally. one with CVD (heart or artery trouble) had better avoid flying or travelling high be- cause of the anoxia associated with altitude.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Painters Collie
 Have benefited so much from your remedies in the past that I want to ask what you suggest for painter s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Modern Menus
3 tablespoons butter

8 tablespoons butter.
 Peel and boil potatoes and cook until tender. Put through ricer, add enough hot milk to give desired con- sistency, add butter and seasonings, and beat until fluffy. Heap in greased pudding dish and brown in hot oven. The white potatoes help to make mixture light.
 SWEET POTATO PUDDING
 Eight medium sweet potatoes, 2 fresh cocoanuts, 2 tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt.
 Skin and grate raw potatoes. Re- move milk from cocoanuts and keep. Crate cocoanut meat. To grated meat, add 1 cup hot cocoanut milk and stand for Ia hour. Place in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Of Interest To Women

e. Do acid foods dissolve some of the metal of stainless steel cook ing utensils?
 A Experiments recently were con- ducted by the American Chemical Society to determine whether acid foods cooked in stainless steel con- tainers dissolve appreciable amounts of chromium and nickel. The quan- tity of iron dissolved after one hours cooking, using kilogram of food, was very small, .003 for rhu- barb, sauerkraut and loganberries and less for yellow tomatoes, pine apples and grapefruit. Only .0ol gram of chromium was dissolved and that amount only with cherry and tomato juice. Amounts of nick el were less than .0o002 gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

A popular pair, these two! And they enjoy going places together, because each knows the other IS informed on etiquette, will do the well-bred thing.
 At the start of the party, he waits for her to come from the dressing room. Then, after greeting their hostess, they have the first dance together.
 She pleases her partners by the gracious way she says T enjoyed 1t too" when thanked for a dance though she doesn't applaud, know ing the girl doesn't usually.
 He asks his hostess for at least one dance. When the orchestra plays Home Sweet Home" he takes his partner to her escort, then takes his own date to the dressing room
 When you don't know these smooth well-mannered ways of do- ing things, you're at such a disad- vantage. Scrambling out of car ahead of your beau, saying Par don ME" instead of Sorry" gig gling when given a compliment these errors win no invitations only lonely evenings.
 Learn the etiquette rules. You can quickly from our 32-page booklet Tells what's correct at parties, teas the theater; when visiting, motor ing, travelling, dating. Has pointers on introductions, invitations.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE: THE CORRECT THING TO DO to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.