davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
HiIIieS Team, Is
Feted At Party

Members Of tho Raymond Hillics
basketball team were rendered n
victory party last evening ut tho
home OF Edward Joseph OF
Woodland avenue,
During the evening a varied
program Of entertainment was en-
ioyed, A delicious supper was
served. All members OF tho team
gave brief talks during the eve.
ming, The trophy which was
awarded 10 tho team for their sue
uoss IN the Brooklyn Y. NJ. q, A.
lntorclub league was shown TO the
players for tho iirst time.
Those present were: Joseph
pomponlo, Peter Pomponio, Mich
olas Napone, Armand Cunha,
Goorge Stankevich, Joseph Brophy,
Edward Joseph, Frederick Sulli.
van, Toby Dannon, John DiBcne.
dietis, Henry Kollner, James Il,
Gladney, Frederick 7. sullivan and
Mllssca Helen ASST, Sylvia Capes,
Gcrtrude Stankevich, Phyllis Mar
lone, Viola copos, Emma Kiesel,
Ruth Carter, Beatrice Benodetto,
t'armella Valerie, Rose D'Angelo,
liorl and Mr. and Mira John Joseph
WV Wf abV Ntto AA0tNI NUtNNs
a miscellaneous shower was
Hivon Thursday night on Miss
Catherine a, Monaghan, daughter
of Joseph Monaghan of Frost road
VI her homo by her sisters, Miss
Agnes Monaghan and Mrs, VIII
liam Briggs Many nurses from
New Haven were present and other
friends Of Miss Monaghan also Mt
tended, Miss Monaghan received
many beautiful gifts from her
friends, A delicious buffet lunch.
ron was slrved.
Miss Monaghan IN 10 wed Charles
A, Baxter of Naugatuck June 4.
Guests present included Miss Ann
Gllmartin, Miss Catherine McGar-
ily, Miss Agnes UBrlon, Miss Mar-
garet O'Reilly, Miss Perino Abbott,
Z Miss Natalie Mraz, Miss Mary
Berry, Mrs. Raymond Kilioy, Mrs.
Albert Maohln, Mrs, william Lar
kin, Mrs. William Root, Mrs, Rob.
ert Beckwith, Mrs. william Briggs,
Mrs. Gcriault, Mrs. STANLEY, Miss
I.eona Herr, Miss Mary Grlffen,
Miss Helen Trainor, Miss Mary
O'Loary, Miss julia Litchonka,
Mias Margaret Donahue and Miss
Agnes Monaghan, all OF Waterbury,
MIss Nichols, Miss Davis, Miss v.
Murphy, Miss A. Murphy. Miss
AMIGO, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Cofiic,
Mas irene Carroll, Miss Moshcr.
Miss Schncppcrschoff, Miss o'Don-
nell, Miss Rclndoll, Miss Gentry,
Miss Wheeler, Miss Moser, Miss
Windier, Miss McCabe, Miss Shea,
Miss Gaipin, A, Bouffard, Miss
Wctmore, Miss Polly Palomba,
Miss Myers and Mrs. King, all Of
New Haven.
a special meeting OF the Water
hurry Council Parent Teachers Az
ISOLATION has been called for Mon
lny evening by Mrs. II, Wilson.
president OF the group. The meet
Ing will be- he'd at Barry hall al
the Chamber OF Commerce build
Ing and plans viii be discussed Tor
the New Haven County convention
which Is 10 he held In this city on
May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Miss Edna Weber
Speaks To Club

Youth movements OF European
countries were described by Miss
Edna w. Weber. director Of the
Girl Scouts. mt last nights meet
Ing OF the Bucks HIN Community
Club. The meeting was In observ-
ance of National Youth Weeks.
Miss weber's subject was Youth
OF Many Lands'.
Miss Weber told Of the Youth
Hostel movement which started 10
Germany and Switzerland and is
now spreading through other
European countries. u 10 decld-
cdly an International movement.
having as ~ aim character buIid-
Ing. health development. education
and international friendship. Miss
Weber said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
DAVMn1N6
|NeqC Officers

Nomination Of officers took plAe1
at the meeting Of the auxiliary 81
the Disabled American VeteFauA,
Waterbury chapter, ct the Amerl-
can Legion home last night. Tbs
slate will be elected et q meefr|
ing to be held on the 18th. a
Those nominated last night are,
Commander, Mrs. Helen Brophys
solnor vice-coDtmander, Mrs. Milz~
abeth Fahey; frst junior vice-coEu.
mander, Mrs. Janet Rice; second
junior vice-commandor Miss Rose
Mulligan; chaplain, Mrs. julia
Conklin; treasurer, Mrs. May Lam
ouette,
Plans were made 10 send Q deli
egatlon TO the state convention Of
auxiliarics Of the y. A. v. at South
Norwalk, June ] and 2. Transport
tation will be supplied by Q bus
that will be hired for the OCCASION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Breakfast WI be-
Held Tomorrow

Thc annual Communion Break
fast OF tho Children OF Mary Boci.
ETY. Of 81. Margarots church VIII
DO held tomorrow morning fols'
lowing the 0 o'clock mass. The.
brenkfaAt will be served at Mrs.
Brooks on West Mum street. John
q. Gilmartln will BIO tho guest
speaker. The committee In charge
OF the affair Includes: Misses
Emily and Irene Roach, Marie
Horrlgan and Rosemary ana Ger
trude Foley. A large number OF the
members of the society are expect
cd TO be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Personals

Misses Helen Daily and Sarah
Bnnnon of Willow street are
spending a few days In New York
where they IRE registered nj the
Waldorf Astoria hotel.
Misses Blanche and Marion His
novich and Vlvicnne Vineburg OF
Kaytonne avenue are speeding Sew
crnl dnys In New York city,
Mrs Emma Prcusscr of Central
avenue III Registered ut Chnlfonto
Hnddon Han Mt Atlantic city for u
few days.
Miss Dorothy Casey of this city
has been visiting ut her homo In
SANDY Hook,
Miss Helen Carroll Of Fast Main
street aud Mrs Anna Roberts OF
Baldwin street arc spending the
week end Ia New York.
Miss Celia Goodrich Of Grove
street hns us her guests Misses
Addie Dewitt and Catherine Me.
Donald Of Ansonia,
Miss Betty. Woodland of Beocher
avenue has been spending week
an tho guest OF her uncle and aunt,
MIR and Mrs Raymond Cuyette OF
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Announcement In made Of tho
birth OF son on Monday TO Mr..
and Mrs. John Delaney OF New
York. Mr.. Delaney IN tho son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Delaney OF
Willow street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Psi Epsilon Frat
ToSpOnS0r Dance

The second annual spring sport
dance Of the Psi Epsilon Frater-
nifty will be given at the Y.M.c.A.
on Saturday evening. May 2Sth, az
$3.50 o'clock. John j. Foley mas
been appointed chairman OF tn"
arrangements for the dance.
The affair In always one OF the
most popular social events on the
Y calendar and large Attendance
is anticipated. The gymnasium
will be appropriately decorated Tor
the affair.
Monday, May 18th has been
chosen by Miss Marie caphido,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Joseph
Capable Of Berkeley avenue an the
date for her marriage - Joseph
Cicchetis, son ~ Mrs. Anthony
Creto Of orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Engagements

Mrs. Mary Shelley OF south
street announces the ongagomont
and coming marriage OF her
daughter, Margaret Cecilia 70
James Francis Phelan, son o.
James II. Phelan OF Woodtick.
road. The wedding IL scheduled 70
take place on July Ord at 81. Fran
els $nvler's church mt 3 O'CLOCK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
All Florida Day
Being Observed

Miami, Fla, May with cities
throughout tho state following Its
leadership, this resort today IL In
the midst OF the greatest Jubilee
cole bration In It's history, All.Flor.
idn Pioneers Day, honoring Col
Henry l.. Dohorty, Henry Is. Plant,
Henry NJ. Flapser and other state
builders OF the past and present.
| starting with n colorful pageant
depicting hlghlights of South Flor.
Ida history, the celebration Will
continue In carnival spirit through
out the day, ending with brilliant
Pioneers ball tonight. Special
trains sped south yesterday bring.
Ing hundreds of visitors who Joined
the large colony OF summer vacu.
tionists for the celebration,
A more serious aspect OF the fcs'
| tivul, planned TO dramutize the
new ora OF prosperity the state IN
enjoying and which In attributed
TO the activities of Col. Doherty
| In the conference here OF financial
and Industrial leaders from NIL
parts OF the United States. Tho
conference, known rs the hrat an
nual Doherty Prosperity Institute,
Is planned TO give tho national
leaders opportunity to study the
methods employed In carrying
Florida back TO prosperity.
With several hundred visitors
here for tho conventions OF tho
Florida state jewelers. Asso citation
and tho Florida chapter, American
Guild OF Organists, held simultane-
ousiy this week at the Miami Bit
moro hotel, resort activities have
been unusually guy. Both meetings
were featured by u series OF cntet-
tainments at the three units Of tho
fashionable Florida Round
Clubs. The Miami Fillmore Coun-
try club, the Key Largo Anglers
club and the Roney Plaza Cabana
sun club.
En- route TO Washington from
Puerto Rico, Governor General
Blanton Winship. and Secretary OF
Agriculture Rafael Menendex were
guests at the Miami Biltmore
hotel.
The marriage of Miss Ethel
Odger Newell, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry II. Newell OF Marion, TO
George Rodney Crane, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Crane OF
Yates avenue, takes place this af-
tcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock ut the
home OF the brides mother. Tho
ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Philip King, pastor OF the
Plantsviile Congregational church.
Tho bride will have as her maid
of honor. her sister. Miss Esther
Newell. The best man will DO Will
liam Crane, a brother OF the
bridegroom. Miss Nancillee Me-
Gar, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ben
jamin McGar and niece of the
bride, will be flower girl. Follow
ing the ceremony there will be
reception at the brides mother for
the immediate families. Following
an unannounced wedding trip. the
couple will live on Yates avenue.
Fred Schwartz. chancellor COM
mander. presided at the meeting
OF Speedwcll lodge, Knights OF
Pythias last night In Pythian hall.
Reports were heard on the meeting
held last week In Thomaston.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

THE coat of arms illustrated is used
by the descendants of Phineas
Bond of Philadelphia. Pa. 1t was
taken from a seal ring worn by
Phineas.
The surname Bond is derived from
the Anglo-SaXon word honda"
meaning a householder, proprietor or
husbandman. The Domesday Book
records several individuals Of the
name of "Bonde."
There were a number of early set
tiers in America bearing this surname
There was one, John Bond. who came
from England before 1859 and settled
in Newbury. Mass. He removed to
other New England towns, and the
last record Of him was at Haverhill,
Mass.
Robert Bond Q5s9-167O came over
from County Kent, England, and set
tied in Lynn, Mass, in 1885. He felt
the urge to move Southwark ant 5
recorded as one of the founders of
Elizabeth, N. ]. William Bond, son
of Jonas, came from England and set
tied in Watertown. Mass.
Samuel Bond Q692-1783) came from
England and in 1925 married Ann
SharpleSs. His son Richard was an
active assistant to the Colonies and
Continental Congress, and built a gun
factory on his plantation near Chesa-
peake Bay, in Cecil County, Md.
William Bond was a landed pro-
prietor in Hartford County, Md, as was
his father. Peter BOND.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

ton. Fourth, the
| bowels, but we know that without this
| channel we may live, men have lived,
five weeks or longer So the relative
| Importance of these four avenues is as
| five minutes, five hours, five days and
| five weeks, but all are absolutely nee
essary, if the body is to keep itself rea-
sonably clear of the usual accumula-
| tions of debris of all kinds
We increase the activity of the lungs
through exercise, as also the function
of the skin. The kidneys are but
slightly affected by anything we can
| do, but we can keep down the class of
debris that finds its way out through
| the kidneys alone, thus conserving the
| kidneys.
| The bowels are under complete con-
troll, through use Of the daily enema, a
harmless proceeding when done prop
erly. even though its use might entail a
| daily practice throughout our lives.
1t is, however, seldom necessary TO use
| the proper enema longer than few
| months, or a very few years, depend
ing on how badly the function has
been depleted by neglect and the habl-
| tual use of laXatives.
| 1t is said by druggists. generally,
that their chief articles of sale every
day are laxatives in some form, after
which headache remedies come, a
| prominent second.
| We can aid the lungs greatly by liv-
| ing largely in the fresh air and breath
ing deeply much of the time, but exer-
else in the open air fulfllls our duty to
the lungs.
The same program, plus the direct
rays of the sun on the skin, takes care
of our duties to this organ.
| If We hold down protein intake to
an approximate normal for the body,
We will have done all that can be done
to assist the kidneys, with perhaps less
salt than is the customary habit.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Gray Fox.

Gray Fox.
IN EASTERN North America the
gray fox, like his Northern
cousins, the red foxes, has to use
/ every bit of ingenuity he has to
hold his own.
Wherever you see him he looks like
the red fox, with a fine, mixed-gray
overcoat on. and with cap to match
it. His tail is rather dark, almost
black, and the tip is very black. On
each side Of his nose he has fierce
looking whiskers.
In his pepper-and-salt suit, with
the buff overcoat, the gray fox has
often been mistaken, when seen from
a distance, for the raccoon.
While his cousin, the red fox, loves
the more open places, he finds safety
in the more deeply wooded sections
and especially where there are rock
piles and ledges to hide away in.
He does not have home under the
surface as Reddy does, but usually
finds a roomy hollow log or stump,
and in New Jersey he has many fine
stone residences where hunter or dog
cannot enter.
His voice Is coarser than his
cousins and more like that of the
coyote. He is made up of many little
unusual traits and is said gradually
to have acquired some habits of the
rabbit, some of the wildcat and
few tricks of the coon.
He is shy and cunning, but not
coward, and he is good fighter when
cornered, He has found that he can
escape his pursuers by climbing a
tree. This is not true of all gray
foxes. but in some locations he is an
expert tree climber and is even called
the tree fox.
We do know that he is a model
husband and father and his faithful
ness to his marriage VOWS Is well
known. The wolves and foxes have
the highest form of marriage among
animals.
You can see the happy couple trot-
ting about at night. going to dine
wherever they happen to find food.
And a gray fox has the most accom-
modating appetite you ever heard Of.
Anything an animal will eat he ac-
cepts without question. 'Coons, musk
Evening star., 1934-09-28
l456-b
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS very youthful shirtwaist
dress is q thing to be enjoyed
by a large circle of women.
L 1t is the type Of frock which
looks perfect on particular
women, and simply stunning on the
ones who are sports-minded.
1t has just the proper silhouette
for the season. The collar fits
snugly, as it should. The waist has
fullness where it will do the most
good. The skirt is equipped with
plaits. In short, it is perfect dress
for town right now, and a grand
possession to have hanging in the
closet for wear under coat later
on in the season.
The materials in which it looks
best are Canton crepe, all the cloky
weaves, and if you want to be very
de luxe, velveteen. This last fabric
is outstanding for its popularity in
campus togs and tailored types Of
dresses, especially those constructed
along shirt-maker lines. The newest
assortment comes in melting colors.
Some are plaid and some checked
Either is smart. and so are the dark
plain colors that are so luscious in
the rich shades Of green, wine, grape
blue and brown. Velveteen is a ma
terial which, only recently, has come
into its own as a sports fabric. 1t
wears beautifully, keeps out the cold,
and with the aid of systematic
steamings, looks well for a long
stretch of time
Evening star., 1934-09-28

longer lovers but mother despoc
brats without mercy and without gratitude.
says good
absorb all the that have gone to ba her and give her
that having dpoed their children regard them
with contempt couple dull and fow old whose opinions
not worth considering.
holding couple together"
handouts with Just about the same amount of comfort @ in & doing ping
together in this Show other business that one can put
and get as little out of as bringing up children!
1t undenabe when
fends IRE & ana & n b @ seem @ % h % b @ to % % @e h hem
oR there Mary who has youth beauty gayey
% not treated by
And there Bob who was so good looking dashng
into % se svsVs s o he and Ine m
money for schools and colleges and sport cars and party dresses He
respect ehandt signs checks.
A ND Mary hasn't good nights sleep
"A ing coming old time the morning And
And both he and m his
them with rod of iron and who will not stand for any nonsense from
them.
from any practia standpoint pay
n on and that their the
long nights of watching over sick BEDS
pUT our own children now Entirely True.
- keep peng parties
and their and always getting
he can't find Job that suits him that he considers worthy OF his
children appreciate of what do for
peoples appreciatve
somehow that explain
worth all they have and don't
begrudge the price have paid
Maybe it is avatism Maybe is in
hand the torch of life after
earthly immortality
blood and Somewhere within is the longing to hold
feel the cngng of little about
pater
afterward something
millionaire, bankrupt in the end.
children investment, because they provide
never-ending They real fountain Of
youth which dip and rejuvenated BY the time
begin be bored with ourselves and life becomes
dull all dealt
Just future holds for
Then children the Our girls and boys
full of ambition full of hope full OF possibilities We ive youth
believe that they will achieve the things
beyond do And their timphs have pride
had ourselves
a dotng a pretty daughter.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

fact, he spent the rest OF the night
and all of the next day there, for he
found a hole under tree at the edge
of the pool, hole big enough Tor
him to sleep in. we'll hidden and at
the same time where he could in
stantly plunge into the water should
it be necessary.
He slept all day, for he was tired.
Then, too, he seldom comes out In
daylight save in his own pond deep
in the Green Forest, where at all
times he feels safe. When he did
come out at dusk he first got good
meal. Then he carefully examined
his surroundings. They pleased him
more than any he had found since
leaving home. Where the water rip
pied over the shallow place the banks
were far apart, but quite high, and
they we're high some distance above
1T would be easy to build a dam
across this shallow place" thought
he, and a dam just here would make
a lovely pond up above. 1t would be
deep enough and there is a good place
to build house. Even if there wasn't,
we could make a good, safe home IN
the bank. The question is, is there a
supply of food near enough?"
He went ashore and spent most OF
that night looking for trees that
could be cut for their bark, for you
know all Winter long he lives wholly
on bark, and largely at other times
a year, for that matter. He found
grove of young poplars not far back
on one side and scattered poplars or
the other. Also, there were plenty OF
aiderS and some willows. He prefers
poplars. and there were enough OF
these for at least one Winters supply
growing very near the Laughing
Brook.
"Ill remember this place" said he
as he once more curled up in that
hole to sleep. IF we should ever have
to move, this would be good place
to come to, and 1 know Mrs. Paddy
would like it. 1t would be fun tc
build a dam here. 1t was just made
for it. 1t would be a good place fol
the children to come when they want
to leave home and start for them
selves"
The next evening he resumed his
leisurely journey and reached the
Evening star., 1934-09-28

business occasions. as a change-off
from this double-breasted suit. The
second suit might well be blue. The
average man must on occasions have
a formal outfit and whether it Is this
double breasted shawl collar type, or
a single breasted dinner suit with
peak lapels, certainly one such dinner
suit should be represented in his
wardrobe. The best topcoat with
which to start a wardrobe is this
ree-button, single breasted, box-back
coat in dark gray.
Group 2. If the pocketbook permits,
the following additions might logically
be made to group /: First, an addi-
tional topcoat for dress wear. This
should be a double-breaSted coat.
Second, a brown, double breasted suit,
as a welcome change from the blue
and the gray suits in group l. Third.
an outfit consisting of complete suit
of tweed or Shetland and pair OF
odd flannel slacks. Fourth, of course.
a full-dress suit to wear to the more
formal occasions not properly covered
by a dinner suit.
A wardrobe which equips a man
satisfactorily for any occasion and
puts him into the luxury class would
be groups eud ?. plus group 8. This
Evening star., 1934-09-28

swamp Just above where the Laughing
Brook enters the Smiling Pool on the
Green Meadows. Day was breaking
so he found place to hide and sleep
The next evening he swan out into
the Smiling Pool, and there SWIM
ming across was Jerry Muskrat. Jerry
was so startled that he instantly
dived before he had chance really to
see who this visitor was. He swan
under water to the shelter of some
rushes and there cautiously peeked
out. When he saw who it was he
ventured out again.
What" he cried in his squeaky
voice, ARE you doing way down here?"
You see, he was too surprised to be
polite.
I've come to return the call you
once made me up in my pond in the
Green Forest" replied Paddy. Il
| wanted to see where and how you
! live"
Evening star., 1934-09-28

the Bobcat in the mud just a little
way above, Bobby had become uneasy
and lost interest in the water and in
gossiping.
Il think Ill be on my way" said
he abruptly, and before Paddy could
say a word had turned and made off
in hurry.
Paddy didn't blame him. The idea
that Yowler might be somewhere near
was disquieting even to him, and now
that Bobby Coon was gone he de-
cided to move on himself He didn't
hurry, but he moved cautiously, and
he didn't stop where the water was
not deep enough for a quick dive
should it be necessary. At one place
where the Laughing Brook broadened
out and was shallow below a deep
pool he spent considerable time. In
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Deviled Eggs, Hot Sauce.

Take six nard-boiled eggs, cut
lengthwise in halves, remove the yolks
and add to the yolks one dessert
spoonful of melted butter, and some
cayenne pepper. salt and chopped
parsley. Mash this mixture very fine
and refill the egg whites and turn
over on a platter. Make sauce with
one tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful of flour, pinch of cayenne
pepper, some salt, and pint of milk
Stir this mixture continually until it
thickens; beat the yolk of one egg
and pour the hot sauce over this, dress
with chopped parsley and eat while
very hot. A little sherry wine may
be added Il desired
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Materials, this season, come in a
dazzling variety of colors and weaves.
Metal jerseys are newcomers in the
wool departments. They are full Of
rich color. which reflects an air of
mystery when the light catches the
threads Of silver and gold interwoven
beneath the surface. The use of
metal in jerseys, woods, silks and
velvets is increasingly prevalent. One
sees it used to give surface interest
in all the classic textiles. Sometimes
it appears as a submerged plaid or
check. other times as a f1eck.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1458-B is
designed in sizes y to 40. Size 16
requires 37s yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide, which is easy to understand.