davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
no Hold Court of Honor

A court of honor will be held by the Naugatuck Boy Scouts to- morrow night at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:30. Scout badges will be award ed and scouts will be raised from the various classes. Three nov ing pictures will be shown. They are About Bananas. "The Golden Orange" and Pirates of Pershing" the latter the scout movie taken at Camp Pershing this summer. Officials will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Y SPEAKING CLUB
 PLANS XMAS PARTY

A meeting of the board of di-
 rectors of the Waterbury Public Speaking club was held at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night with President Theodore Breithaupt presiding. Plans were made for the November meeting next Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Naugatuck C. of C. to Elect Directors Monday Night

day. Plans for the Christmas party were also discussed.
 Those present were Mary l.. Martin, Dr Frank J. Erbe, Emily D. Merriman, Thomas Pastor, Howard D. Coe, Mrs Henry w. Minor, Roy A. Ferris, Mary Brazis, and Rose Clarkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Halloween Party

A Halloween party was enjoyed by members of the Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church last night at it's annual meeting. There was an attendance of 35 members all in costumes and games were played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Club Is Host

The Naugatuck Woman's Club was the host today for members of the New Haven county organ ization. The meeting, which was held at Pythian hall, began at 10:30 o'clock this morning and will continue to 4 o'clock. A fine luncheon was served by members of Evergreen Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Business matters of importance were taken up. Mrs Donald McCollum, president of the local club, welcomed the visitors in a we'll delivered speech. Talks were given by some of the visiting officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
No Borough COurt

No session of the borough court was held today for the second day in succession, no arrests or acci-
 dents being reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
BROKE LEG DANCING

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)- Miss Carol Fowler, "A, literally 'tripped the light fantastic," and with fantastic results. While danc- ing with her brother, she tripped. broke her leg. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Factories Won't Close

There will be little observance oi Armistice day locally as far as places of business going to close is concerned. Banks will not be open next Monday on which day the general observance of Armistice day is to take place and the local libraries will be closed then. However, Clarence Freedman president of the Naugatuck Mer- chants bureau which includes said the stores would be open Monday, it not being the custom to close them on this day. Fac- tories will continue work as usual. Schools will be open. An Armistice day parade and exercises is plan- ned by the American Legion and other patriotic organizations for next Sunday.
 Mrs Abel Dies
 Another well known resident of Naugatuck died yesterday. Mrs Elizabeth H. Abel, wife of Warren D. Abel, passed away at her home last night after long illness. She had lived here 35 years. She leaves besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs Helen Buffum of Troy. N. Y.. and a sister, Mrs Etta Taylor of Bridgeport.
 She was a past matron of Ever green Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, member of Columbian Re- bekah Lodge and of the the Sarah Rogers Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at o'clock from the Congregational parish house. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor, will off, ciate. Mrs. Abel was member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

the observance of Armistice day will not interfere with the meeting.
 Developments in regard to the leasing of the Gem theater in the town hall are anticipated with in- terest. At the October meeting a committee consisting of the town hall committee, Richard Parkin- son and Louis DeCarlo, was au- thorized to inquire into this matter. They were to ascertain how much Ralph s. Pasho, present manager, would be willing to pay. He wishes to renew his lease which expires January IF. The committee was also to learn what MT Pasho would agree to as concerns letting other organizations use the theater.
 It is possible no progress will be reported by this committe as MT De Carlo has been in the hospital for several weeks recuperating from an attack of appendicitis and he is not expected to be able to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

of Waterbury with Q Thanksgiving dinner. The public of Waterbury has
 been very generous 10 the saiva- ton Army in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Nothing Definite Yet

There is nothing definite yet in reports that a victory parade awill be held by the democrats here, Frank T. Green, chairman of the democratic town committee, said today. However he hopes to have the town committee meet tonight and at that time plans for such an affair may be discussed.
 Early in the campaign some members of the Young Democratic club wanted an. old fashioned parade, red fire and band in con- nection with one of the rallies but it was said then this would prob ably take place at the main rally held under the supervision of the town committee. There was the band but no street parade at this main rally, due probably to lack of funds. The matter of financing such parade will be one of the chief matters to settle before a de- cision is reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

West Ham, England, is retoring depression wage cuts to city work CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Tourists expenditures in Mexico this year are believed to be larger than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Legal Opinion Wanted

The committee was to get legal opinion as to whether the board had the right to lease the hall for more than year. Several months ago it was stated MT Pasho might
 be willing to make further inn
 provements if he could know that he would have possession of the theater for a term of several years.
 The town farm committee will report on suitable name for the town farm. This group con- sists Of Frank w. Eaton and Patrick Scully. Superintendent Cox will make report on whether investigation revealed it would be cheaper to have outside truck own- CTS carry wood to prospective
 buyers or to have Elmer Anderson. town farm superintendent, con- tinue to haul 1t himself. Richard Durkin, board member, is expected to have ready informa- ton from a farm magazine of cases which decided whether manure dropped on land belongs to the lessor of the land or the owner of it.
 The financial report is awaited with interest. Last month the bud get was more than half spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

, the Congregational church. Burial
 will be in Grove cemetery. The body has been removed to the
 Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Friends may call there Fri day afternoon and Friday evening
 from 2 until 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
To Set Morris Salary

MOTHS, ire alarm ana pOllCe aldrln inspector, will receive will be de- cided upon tonight at the meeting
 of the board or warden and bur gesses. When the budget for this fiscal year was made, no pro- vision for this was made at the time.
 The matter came up at the meet. ing of the board in October, but was deferred and at an adjourned meeting of the board in october,
 Warden John Sheridan asked it again be deferred and promised Burgess Joseph Dinneny that defi- mite action on it would be taken at the November meeting. If an attempt is made by the warden to cut the salary of MI Morris from that which the posi- ton paid several years ago. it may receive some opposition. Warden Sheridan is expected 10 remain firm in his stand that he has the right to order the motor patrol of the, police department discontinued without consulting the board. It is not expected he will be overridden by the burgesses although one democratic burgess might jump the traces.
 Either Burgess Henry Zwick or Burgess Tracy Noble, republicans, will bring up this matter. 1t is be- lleved. It Is possible long pre- meeting session of the democrats will be held before the meeting starts. Frequently the meetings are delayed a half hour or more while democrats agree upon mat- ters. Usually a fairly harmonious session results because of these maneuvers.
 The financial report will be awaited with interest. It may in- dicate just how much, if any, the budget will be over-expanded at the end of the fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Rnard Afeefs Mnnfiny

The November meeting of the
 board of public welfare will be he'd next Monday night, Superintendent N. Hadley Cox has annpunced. The tfact that the day wilr also mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Funeral of Mrs Sweeney

The funeral of Mrs Gertrude (Peterson) Sweeney wife of Eugene J. Sweeney, who died Tuesday night will he held Friday afternoon from her home, 31 New street at o'clock to the
 Salem Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock where services will take place with Rev William R. Frend- berg, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. The home will be open to friends from
 2 to this afternoon and from 2 to g tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Mining activities in Mexico are becoming greater than expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Dinner Dance Success

The dinner dance of Ojdea Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, was the most successful affair of its kind held by the Knights. There were more than 50 couples in attend. ance at the affair which was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, and a fine dinner was served. Dancing followed and entertainment took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Eight Candidates
 Known; Four Will
 Be Awarded Posts
Edward J. SOdlosy Only One Eligible For Reelection; Victory Parade of Democrats Still in Dark;
 Grange to Re-elect Bona President Tomorrow
NAUCATUCK
wm. J. Baxter. Correspondent- NausatucA s7s-s

Naugatuck, Nov S-Names of the eight candidates for directors of the local Chamber of Commerce receiving the most votes in the pri- mary election last Monday were announced today by Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary.
 They are William G. Boies, Har- old E. Chittenden, Clarence E. Jones, Edward l.. Kehoe, Wilfred J. Megin, Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr, Edward J. Sodolosky and John M. Sutherland. From these eight the four candidates receiving the larg- est number of votes in the final election will be elected directors for periods of three years each.
 The final election will be held next Monday night at o'clock in the chamber office n the Neary building. Tellers who will count the votes are Harold P. Baldwin and Raymond w. Paul.
 Directors whose terms expire are William M. Chittenden, Eugene H. Ellis, John J. German and Edward J., Sodolsky. Of these only MT Sod- 1osky is eligible for reelection this year, he having been filling a one year term to fill a vacancy.
 
 To Present Play
 Definite plans for presentation of Q play late in January were made last night at the meeting of St MichRe1s Dramatic club in St Michaels parish house. Because other local societies are planning shows between now and January 1 it was thought best to wait until January is we'll underway before staging the show.
 The casting committee of the club will meet next week to deter mine what play will be presented and who will take part in it. That the club has a wealth of good ma terial was demonstrated last night when a one-act play, Daylight Saving" was presented by club members. It scored quite a hit. It was directed by Mrs Margaret Stillwagon.
 The cast consists of the follow ing: Cyrus Rider, the father, Don- aid Fowler; Samantha Rider, the mother, Mrs Bassford; Mazie Rider, Mrs Ellen Quirk; Harry Rider, Ed ward Schoeck; Millie and Flo Rider. twins, Mrs Margaret Still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
To Visit Red Men
Grange to Elect

10 Visit Red Men
 Grand Sachem Harry Wallace of Southington and other great chiefs of the Order of Red Men will visit Natatuc tribe here tonight at 8 o'clck in odd Fellows hall. A social hour will be enjoyed, refreshments served and brief addresses will be given by the visiting officials. Sachem Raymond Grant will well come them. He asks a good at- tendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

wagon ana Mrs Nan Pease; Roh Rider, Harry Bassford; Joe Spriggs James Heavens; Myrtle Becker Polly Kearns; Frank Jones, Philip Walker.
 There was good attendance. Re Treatments were served after the performance and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
 Grange to Elect
 Officers of Beacon Valley Grange will be elected tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the society in Grange hall. Re- ports have it John Bona, present master, will be reelected. The vote will be by paper ballot and it is hoped there will be large attend ance.
 Officers of the Grange are: John Bona, master; Herbert Fowler, overseer; Lillie Megin, lecturer; Henry Moeckel, ST, steward; Will fred R. Megin, assistant stewart; Perry, treasurer; Robert Fowler, secretary; Andrew Walker, gate keeper; Agnes Walker. ceres; Mar garet Jones, pomona; Edith Broad rich, flora; Marjorie Dwy, lady assistant steward.
 A public card party will be held at the Grange hall Saturday night. Awards will be made and the pub lie is cordially invited.
 Many Attend Supper
 There was a large attendance last night at the church supper of the Ladies Aid Society of the Swedish Congregational church. Several hundreds enjoyed the boun- tiful turkey meal and the commit tee, headed by Mrs Joseph Jenzell, can feel proud of its work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Political Plurns


 Local democrats are wondering who, if any, from Naugatuck will get political plums now that their party has acquired more power in the state. One of the changes is expected to affect Deputy Sheriff John Minnicucci, who has held the office for some time under the reign of the Republicans. How ever, J. Edward Slavin has now been appointed sheriff of the coun- ty and this will give democrats the chance for getting a member of their party as a deputy.
 It also insures that a democrat will be appointed as postmaster when this appointment comes up in about a year or two. Walter Brown, republican, is postmaster now. and has held the office for some time. A merry scramble for this position is expected when the time comes. The presidents ap- points the postmaster, but the con- gressman usually suggests who will be named.
 It is probable that if state jobs are handed out, Naugatuckians will not be forgotten in view of the fine plurality Naugatuck gave democratic candidates. The local democrats worked hard, and some do not expect to be forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Committee Named

A building committee consisting of W. G. Boles, vice-chairman; Clifton V. Cross, H. A. Dalby. Frank w. Eaton, John J. German, William J. Megin, William M. Chittenden, Jere J. Murphy. John J. Schmuck, and George Wiggles- worth has been organized by the housing committee of the Cham Der of Commerce. This will coop crate to carry out locally the Bet ter Housing program of the Na- tional Housing Act.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health

ordinary cooking temperature con-
tinued for very few minutes.
So when we try to live wholly on
cooked foods we are missing all Of the
soluble vitamins, and we quick
ly run into deficiencies, developing a
myriad Of the various conditions that
we now recognize as vitamin defici-
encies.
Do not form the idea that We
should on this account take no cooked
foods, for even these contain much
in the form of minerals of which the
body stands in urgent need daily, and
after all it takes but a small amount
Of vital foods to secure our complete
immunity to the effects Of cooked
foods. II We eat a generous salad
once or twice day, with also some
fresh fruit, and perhaps a glass or
two of milk. raw. not pasteuriZed. we
will have our full quota of water
soluble vitamins for the day, and we
can then take cooked foods rather
freely without any harm.
One can live easily and most vital
ly on wholly raw foods. giving the
cook stove away, and really enjoy his
meals more than ever, as many thou
sands are today doing, and always
with great improvement to the gen.
eral health and much boosting of Vi
tality.
This is possible, but not recon-
mended
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Mating takes place usually in
March. Baby jacks have been seen
in the South every month except Oc-
tober, November and December. In
the North they have two months
fewer, that is, one in the Spring and
one in the Fall.
Thirty days after the marriage the
babies are born. They are fully
clothed, eyes wide open, and in few
days have their teeth. They are
small. and look very much like their
parents generally, but their little
faces are blunt, their ears not so
long, and neither are their legs. They
are fearless for the first few days.
The mother shows her superior in
telligence by not having an estab-
lished nursery, and she keeps her in
fants apart, going to them to nurse
and care for them and keeping them
we'll out of the sight of enemies. She
nurses them and gives them her un-
divided attention for 40 days.
Little jacks soon learn to wash
their faces every morning. Washing
behind their ears is g rite with them.
In fact, they seem to take the task
seriously. each ear being pulled
through the mouth to cleanse it.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-05

YOUNG telling about girl he going to marry
II sport sweetest disposition in world
except for one thing and THAT that she is Likes
to form her opinions Judgment afraid
she wouldn't obey and be subservient to me-"
even ths S
one pc poor o & marrying M you unoe tne aesGn tna wIe M ano
panion and hasn't her head that
when he marries modern
"EvERY superior his that he
authority her" insisted the And smiled and
dominate their wives that responsible for much domestic grief
a any other 1 thing and that turns home % into
Of the contestants for the throne laid the
m Sa1 Why men s like to look down their
marry they do 1t the sn marry s seven 80 es
to the the college % once and why 50 many husbands abroad
them.
THE intellectual taking large there
~ are re exceptions @ to the rule doesn't pick
chooses little ntW who never knows
o the Dofs fron @ select a @
woman who has strength character and backbone
subject and M t late 6o m sa M y S Gown the & law to her on every
obstinate and unmovabe a fool
appeal of the clnging vine woman has ALWAYS been that she
made feel what big strong, sturdy
that the Way t her.
she obs and abs with awe at everything he does tells
wonderful he
marriage just before mans
requires that he be officially recognized the the
and as long as his wife does this he happy and contendd and
long she has suption enough to ask his subject
peases may secretly doesn't take his
& n aeia m Is tbst nG 70 h nave nas @ gesture OF
to them explains why virtually who
it by losing her husband The ratio among
famous women appalling have known hundreds Of them and all
sond nH1e wss m
Evening star., 1934-10-05

tamin is We can define what a
vitamin does, but to date no chemist
has been able to precipitate a vita
min, to analyze it chemically, to pro-
duce it artifcially, even though 1t
is common for this or that chemist
TO announce such accomplishment.
The word means just what its
coiner intended it to mean-a vital
principle. principle resident in
natural or vital foods, and absent
from cooked or refined foods.
Laboratory animals have been fed
for periods on foods deficient in some
one or more of the vitamins, and al
ways such animal develops deficien-
greeS. We call this avitaminosiS, or
so-called vitamin deficiency, and
among these we recognize just about
all the human diseases that We have
been cataloging and classifying for
ages, and treating in many ways un-
successfully.
OF these vitamins we know only
the effects. but by their absence we
know Of their existence and only so.
OF those so far studied We find one
quite resistant, the so-called Fat
soluble A vitamin, temperatures up
to 400 degrees F. and above being
required for several minutes to de-
stroy this very vital vitamin.
Vitamin D is closely related to this,
and is also resistant to heat.
But the others are called water
soluble, and are destroyed at the
Evening star., 1934-10-05

ing no work to be done Immediately.
he had grown restless and possessed
of a great desire to travel.
His hearers gravely nodded. They
understood this perfectly. He told
them that he did not intend to go
much farther because of the long
journey back, and that if they did not
mind he would like to stay there with
them for a little visit. To this sug-
gestion they agreed, saying that they
would be glad to have him stay as
long as he wanted to.
Perhaps" said the biggest one. who
seemed to be the leader, you will like
it well enough to join the colony"
''Is it a new colony?" asked Paddy.
The leader nodded. I'VE are just
starting It," said he. Last year I
made a long journey from our old
home and discovered this place. We
are becoming crowded there, and so
we four decided to come over here
and start a new colony. We haven't
been here long enough to get much
of a dam built SO, of course, we
haven't real pond yet. But We will
have before Winter comes. Look the
place over and see what you think
Of it."
"1ll be delighted to- replied Paddy
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
(Copyrisht. 1q34.)

meat, kidneys and other savory bits
that she wished to serve in an espe-
cially dainty manner. Any stout
skewer will answer for brochette
cookery.
Chicken livers en- brochette, with
olive sauce. make an epicurean dish
Clean the 'ivers, removing all stringy
membrane. and cut them in halves.
Wrap each half in a wafer-thin slice
Of bacon and thread on skewers
alternately with mushroom caps,
cleaned end dipped in melted but
ter or olive oil. Place the skewers
across a dripping pan in a very
hot oven or under the broiler
fame. basting occasionally with the
fat that will collect in the pan Serve
on the skewers and accompany with
olive sauce, made as follows: Brown
two tablespoonfuls Of butter with the
same quantity of flour, add one cup
full of hot water or stock, half a tea
spoonful of table sauce, one table
spoonful Of lemon juice, with salt
pepper and paprika to taste. Cook
until slightly thickened. then add a
dozen stuffed olives thinly sliced
Brown potato balls, or potatoes au
gratin individual, with tiny string
beans or peas, go nicely with this.
Select some oysters of medium size
wipe them well, and marinate in
lemon juice seasoned with few grains
of cayenne, for half an hour, then
drain on cloth and wrap each oyster
in thin slice of bacon. Fasten with
toothpicks and run the skewers
through the other end to avoid burn
ing the toothpicks, allowing six oysters
for each serving. Broil, or cook at
the top Of very hot oven, reserving
the juices which are drawn out by
the heat. Serve on narrow strips OF
French fried bread, season the liquid
to taste with salt and pepper, and
pass with the oysters AS a first
course with halved stuffed mangoes
or pimento cups filled with cole slaw,
these oysters are very inviting.
Noisettes of lamb en- brochette add
novel note to an informal dinner
Small pieces of lamb cut from the
saddle or other f1eshy parts Of the
lamb are used. Trim these neatly,
season with pepper, salt and paprika
and string on the skewers. Then dip
In melted butter and bron quickly
Serve with green peas, soufile pota-
toes and avocado salad
Sandwiches en- brochette are deli
cious tidbits for serving with the salad
course. Cut bread very thin and trim
away the crusts. Butter and place
fragments of ham, chicken or cheese
between the slices Press lightly and
cut into narrow strips about one inch
wide. Dip these in a thin fritter batter
and arrange on skewers alternately
with strips Of bacon. Arrange the
skewers across pan and cook in a
very hot oven until Drowned deli
cately. Serve with thinly sliced Gu
cumbers dipped in French dressing
and garnish with strips of pimento.