davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Brides Should Make Study of Managing
Husbands So as to Avoid Pitfalls.

THE next mistake young wives make
u is in not realizing that, while It
is a mans prerogative to do the love-
making before marriage, 1t Is up to
the woman to do it after marriage.
The very wives who complain that
their husbands are cold and take
them for granted and never pay them
a compliment are the ones who never
give their husbands a kiss that isn't
as fiabby as q cold pancake, and who
never tell their husbands how hand
some and clever and wonderful they
are and how they bless Heaven every
day for being married to them. Heart
hunger isn't an exclusively feminine
complaint. Men have it, too, and the
wife who takes the trouble to conttn-
ually court her husband never has to
make way for the "other woman"
The next mistake young wives make
is in turning all mother and no wife
when the first baby arrives. Up to
the time Of juniors arrival the hus-
band has been the little tin god in
the house. After juniors advent he
is less than the dust on the floor. The
young mother is so absorbed in baby
kins that she is actually glad to get
her husband out Of the house so she
can indulge herself In an orgy Of
d-worship. The real correspondent
in thousands Of divorce cases is the
first child. For it is when mother Is
holding baby's hand that father first
starts out to hunt some lady to hold
his.
A ND perhaps the greatest mistake
of all that young wives make is
in taking their husbands too seriously.
They make mountains out Of mole
hills and tragedies out Of things they
should laugh of. They mourn their
husbands as lost when they are merely
mislaid. They think their husbands
are in love with every woman they
admire, and that all their little weak
nesses are unforgivable crimes.
And by the time they have found
out that men are impulsive and do
things on the spur Of the moment and
without any deep meaning behind 1t,
and that most Of their sidestepping is
nothing but the little boy urge, that
they never get over, to play hockey,
and that they will come back to home
and mother If she will just wait, It is
too late to do anything about it.
What pity that brides can't know
all about managing husbands that
their mothers knowI 1t would save
them from making SO many mistakes.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1e3S)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
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Editor Evening print and address
Evening star., 1935-12-11

I. Imported chiffon scarf in loUely floral design.
2. White Oe0et cape Oith bands of shirred Uel0et.
}. Smart daytime pique set includes ribbon bot0s.
T. Long UelDet points are good 5. Crepe collar that
comes tUith its otOn metal scarf pin
Wash
Evening star., 1935-12-11

= today that the response to
Government standard labelling of tins
containing fruits and vegetables has
proved extremely gratifying, judging
by the records Of this past year.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

What pity that brides can't know
all about managing husbands that
their mothers knowI 1t would save
them from making SO many mistakes.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1e3B)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

TIME Bureau Of Home Economics
Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture points out
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- VENING and daytime scarfs
l. and collars are interesting at
any season, but particularly so
IL as the holiday time approaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
NEW YSECRETARY
 APPOINTED TODAY
Calvin J. Martin Succeeds Henry Ellis on Boys
 Work Staff

Calvin J. Martin, graduate of Springfield College, has succeeded Henry Ellis on the boys work staff of the Y. M. c. A. MT. Ellis re- gently left for Utica where he was appointed city boys work director. MT. Martin received his Master of Education degree at Springfield in 1885 and has been closely asso- ciated with pr. Mann of the college in the town and country work. In his senior and graduate years he did supervisory work of clubs in Hampden county. He comes to Wa terbury highly recommended by Dr. Mann. and Prof. L. K. Hall, execu- tive director of the boys work courses at Springfield college. He has been director of young peoples work at Feeding Hills Congregational church and made the varsity wrestling team and the varsity track team. MT. Mar tin has considerable camp experi- ence, having headed the craft de- partment of Camp Rainbow, the Hartford Y camp, for three years. He has been employed by the Hartford Y. M. c. A. for the past year.
 MT. Martin will take charge of the younger boys work of the Central building under leadership of City Boys Work Secretary Bill Briggs, and work with the younger boys committee under leadership of John G. Gilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
lol YEARS OLD! Mrs. Betsy Haviland, For mer Waterburian, Ob- serves Birthday To- day. D e m o c r a t Flashes Greetings
 on Happy Oc-
 casion

Mrs. Betsy Haviland of South- ington, 8 native of Waterbury, is today observing her 1O1st birthday. Mrs. Haviland, who lives at 270 North Main street in SOuthingtOn, was up and around today, exhibiting the best of health. She was the recipient of many birthday congratulations and gifts from her friends in this city and elsewhere. Mrs. Haviland was born here Novem- Der 18th, 1884, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Curtis Sanford. Eighty eight years ago she married Barnes Haviland of New York city, who died more than 55 years ago. He published the first Southington newspaper, The Phoenix, now known as the News: Mrs. Haviland's son pulp lished the paper after his fa- ther's death but he died in 1892. Mrs. Haviland ran the paper for five years after her sons death and then relinquished manage ment of the paper. At present she makes her home with her niece and nephew, MT. and Mrs. Frank Root.
 The Democrat on the occasion of her tooth birthday published an interview with Mrs. Haviland and flashed her congratulations during its noon hour broadcast of news. Today through the "Voice of Waterbury" Station WATR, the Democrat again voiced it's felicitations and best wishes to the grand old lady of Southington, 8 daughter of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
STUDENTS HERE | ON IVA LISTS
Nearly Fifty Placed on Part Time Employ
 ment-IOOQ Quota

Between 40 and 50 students in the Waterbury schools are now at work on part time employment in the schools under the MA program, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools said today. Principals of both public and. parochial schools are at work on the list of eligible students submitted by the depart ment of public welfare and it is ex- pected that the local quota of 100 will be filled shortly, according to Dr. Condon.
 In the event that the quota re- mains thrilled after students from families on relief have been given preference, other deserving pupils will be given assistance. The total allocation for Connecticut'S student aid program is $49,478.
 The student aid program in this state, as throughout the country, is divided into two parts under the IVA. Besides the financial assis- tance granted to high school stu- dents, most of the principal colleges in Connecticut have been allotted funds to be used in aiding deserving students unable to continue their education on their own means.
 Selection of the high school stu dents rests entirely in the hands of the principals of each school, who are furnished with lists of those approved by the welfare department. Those chosen are selected not only because of their need of relief but bcause of outstanding scholastic ability. Following approval by Dr. Condon, the applications are sub- mitted to the state office of the IVA in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Coming Events

Nov. 13-Industrial Foremens club at the Y. M. O. A.
 Nov. 14-Supper and Fair, Third Congregational church.
 Nov. 14-Quota club bazaar, Elks' club. Nov. 14-Parish supper at St. Thomas's church.
 Nov. 14-Fall supper at St. Johns Lutheran church. Nov. 14-Card party, Italian Co., lonial Union, Inc. Nov. l4-Women's Relief Corps. Card party, Legion Home.
 Nov. 15-Master singers review and dance, Temple hall. Nov. lS-"Three Cornered Moon, by Footlighters at Women's club.
 Nov. 15-Grange Fair at Grange Hall, Mill Plain.
 Nov. l6-Collegians club barn dance in Watertown.
 Nov. l6-Harvest dance. Doric chapter, DeMolay. Temple hall.
 Nov. l5-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars.
 Talk by John T. Reardon at Catholic high school.
 Nov. l8-Current Events by Laurence Walker, Women's club.
 Nov. lS-Corona club at Water bury Women's club.
 Nov. Ie-2S-Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign.
 Nov. 20-Christmas sale at Trim ity church, 2:30 to 7:30.
 Nov. 20-Cafeteria supper, c. F. S., Trinity church, 5:30-7:30.
 Nov. 22--Naval Veterans Assn. dance at Washington Park club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
CHENEY MILL TO
 MAKE WAGE CUTS

Manchester, Conn, Nov. 13-(UP) Salary and wage cuts ranging from 5 to 10 per cent, will go into ef- feet at the Cheney Brothers silk mill Monday, according to an announce ment of President Ward Cheney.
 The mill now is operating under section 77-B of the federal bank ruptcy act. Cheney said, and under such circumstances it is simply not possible to continue operating at a loSs."
 A second reason for the reduc- tions, he said, was that we are en- gagged in a highly competitive indus try, so that in order to survive at all 1t is necessary for us to be able to manufacture and sell our goods at a price which is competitive with in- dustry in general"
 The Cheney mill is one of the old- est in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

One of the most outstanding min- strel shows of the season was pre- sented at Temple hall last night by employees of the 55 Fulton Markets throughout the state. An audience of approximately 1000 persons made up of friends and relatives of em- ployes of the local corporation, loudly acclaimed the offering of the well drilled cast.
 Too much praise could not be ex- tended James J. (Jake) Meade who directed the show. He has been with the company since it was organized five years ago and opened the An- sonia store. He now is district man. ager for 18 stores. He directed the entire show himself and his efforts were reflected in the harmony of the large chorus, together with the excellent portrayal of the solo roles by other members of the cast.
 We'll Staged
 The players were handsomely at- tired in attractive costumes and the stage decorations and lighting ef- fects elicited many compliments from the audience. Some of the prominent performers were Michael Brunetti, accordionist; James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
PEARLST. TURKEY
 SUPPER ARRANGED

The Executive Committee of Pearl street Neighborhood House Inter denominational board met yester- day. Those present were Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, President; Miss E. Louise Coe, Treasurer; Miss Alice Kings bury; Mrs. Karl Winter; Mrs. Or ton Camp; Mrs. Behtra Hudson; Mrs. Arlene Wooders; Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn; Mrs. Leila T. Alexander.
 Financial, activity and welfare re- ports head by L. T. Alexander and Recreational assistant Clarence l.. Alexander showed a busy month. Outstanding events were Basketball Institute, Forums, and House club meetings. Attention was called to the Reception and Dance Monday 18th when Joe Louis is expected as guest of honor and to the Annual Turkey Supper to be held Thursday Dec. 5th. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
LOWELL FUNERAL
 RITES TOMORROW
Widow of Henry A. Suc- cumbs Yesterday at 93;
 Came Here in 1910

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon for Mrs. Georgi- anna Boardman Lowell, 93, widow of Henry A. Lowell and 8 descend- ant of early New England settlers, who died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Robert w. Lowell, 53 Pine street. The services will be held at o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs. Lowell was born at Hopkin- ton, N. H., July 16, 1842, the daugh- ter of Ignatius w. and Sarah Jane Copp Fellows. After early educa- tion at Hopkinton, she attended Hopkinton academy and New Lon- don seminary. She then taught school at Alstead, N. H., and Wor- cester, Mass, acting as church solo, ist while in the latter city.
 She married Henry A. Lowell of Hopkinton in 1865. Three children were born, Martha F. Lowell, who died in 1907; Robert w. Lowell of this city; and Aldis w. Lowell, who died in 1925 after he had practiced law here for several years.
 The Lowell family came to Water bury in 1910, and resided on Crescent street. MT. Lowell died in 1913. Mrs. Lowell remained here, spending the winter months in Florida.
 Mrs. Lowell was member of the Second Congregational church and active in the programs of the Wo- mems association of the parish. Besides her son she is survived by two grandsons, Robert Clayton Lowell and John Clayton Lowell, both of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Donation Forwarded
 To Father Coughlin
Prominent Local Citizen Presents Gift on Behalf of
 Italian-American Societies of This City

League of Nations and his opinion in reaffirming what many great men throughout the world have ai- ready stated that the League of Na- tions is an international politica! setup, which aims to secure the status of the powerful imperialistic countries, without consideration for smaller nations.
 Father Coughlins' interest in the present international problem is considered very important, by Italian Americans, because he has acquired great confidence among the people of the world, and especially here in America, many politicians will generally steer clear of his criticisms and perhaps will avoid the influence of smart international politicians who are doing their ut- most to involve America in 8 mix up which does not interset 1t.
 The letter to Father Coughlin follows:
 Nov. F, 1885. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
 Royal Oak, Michigan.
 Dear Father:-
 I am pleased to inclose here- with a check for $25 which was donated to the Italian Ameri- can Federatoin of Societies and Clubs by one of the outstand- ing Italian American citizens of Waterbury with instructions that the amount be sent to you as token of appreciation in behalf of the entire Italian American Community of Wa terbury, Conn.
 Allow me to reaffirm the sen- timents of gratitude from the American citizens of Italian ex- traction of this city for what you are doing in behalf of the cause of justice in America and throughout the world.
 Yours very truly,
 UMBERTO SANTOPIETRO, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Fulton's Minstrels
 Outstanding Success
S5 Stores Represented at Annual Entertainment of
 Employees Meade, Director, Stage Manager

Cooper, comedian; Miss Marion Shortell, dance specialist; John Meade, vocalist; Donald and Elmer Bouffard, dance routiniSts and Michael Romano, vocalist and com edian.
 William Gerber, manager of the Union City store proved capable interlocutor. Those who rendered vocal selections included:
 Principals, Cast
 Hillaire La Bonne, Arnold Perry, John O'Connor, Charles Marcoux, Bernard Fidler, Bernard Marcoux, Robert Laurendeau and Joseph Hol- loran. Selections by the entire com pany were sung at the opening and closing numbers.
 Members of the chorus were Joe seph Halloran, Bernard Fidler Lawrence Ryan, James Madden John Winton, Everett Beck, Steven Razinski, Joseph Blum, John Koz- lowski, Leo Pavlowski, Joseph Bi- jowski, William Pecci, Carl Kali nowski, Frank Sullivan, Gerald Cordette, Michael Lombard, James Hines, William Benson, James Gill len, Daniel Griffen, Hillaire La- Bonne, John O'Connor, James Phelan, Armando Brunetti, Curly Pichetti, Benjamin Benson, John Brenn, Leonard Ososki, Sidney So- kolow, Edward Keisel, Frederick Grasso, William Hermonot, James Bresnahan, Michael Hychka, Dan- iel Sullivan, Edward Welsh,. Johr Welsh, Robert Michell, Raymond Meier and Joseph InteriSsi.
 Refreshments were served anG dancing was enjoyed to Timmie Crowe'S orchestral strains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
 HERE NEXT MONTH
Bishop F. J. Mcconnell Also to Attend MethOd-
 ist Church Celebration
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone 513.

Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell and the Rev. John L. Snavely will be the speak CTS during the anniversary week celebration of the Litchfield Meth odist Church, to be held the first week in December.
 A special Borough meeting, which will be held Wednesday evening, will draft plans for the prevention of fire within the Borough limits. Due to the death of Joseph Weik last week, members of the Board of Warden and Burgesses will also dis cuss means of appointing a success sor who will occupy the unofficial Borough post of Park Commission CT. For years MT. Weik was in charge of parks in the Borough and his death left vacant 8 posi- ton that must, of necessity, be fill- ed by. 8 local man who will be cap- able of performing numerous duties.
 Democrats Meet
 Members of the Young Democrat ic Club will hold meeting at the town hall this evening.
 Mrs. Gustave Wentzell has re- turned to New York after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hutch inson of Meadow street.
 . Mrs. Louis Smith and daughter Miss Lena Smith, of Meadow street, passed the holiday weekend in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark of East Chestnut hill have been entertain ing their grandson, Carl Stocker of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

A check for $25 was sent to Rev. Charles E. Coughlin by the local Italian American Federation of So- cities and Clubs.
 The amount was handed to the president of the federation by one of the most prominent Italian
 American citizens of the city for
 the express purpose of transmitting
 same to Father Coughlin in behalf
 of the entire Italian American conn.,
 munity.
 Italians throughout the world ad-
 1nire Father Coughlin for his de-
 nunciation of the injustices of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
FOREMEN TO HEAR
 ECONOMIC LEADER

Carlisle Davidson, managing di- rector of the Connecticut Economic Council, with headquarters at Hart ford, will address the meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club to- morrow night at o'clock at the Central YMCA. The council is an organization supported by "volun- tary contributions of public spirit ed citizens believing in the Consti- tuition of the United States and the perpetuation of the American Sys- tenn of government" MT. Davidson's address will be followed by ques- ton period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
MINISTERS ELECT
 REV. JOHN LEWIS

Officers of the Waterbury Min isters' association for the coming year were elected yesterday after- noon at the annual meeting of the group at the First Methodist church Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church was elect ed president, succeeding Rev. T. Le- Roy Crosby of the South Federated church.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice. president, Rev. Dr. Isaac w. Reed of Grace Baptist church; secretary and treasurer, Rev. William V. Dick inson of St. Paul's Methodist Epis- copal church. The nominating com- mittee included Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church, Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal church and Rev. R. F. Shinn of the West Side Methodist church.
 Rev. Lloyd F. Morley, superin- tendent of the New Haven district C the Methodist Episcopal churches addressed the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Breathers Mr. and Mrs Bart Quilter of Plank Road are celebrating their 2Oh wedding anniversary this week. Bart Jr observes his 18th birthday and Jackie his 18th the same time. Ain't that sumpin Andy Brod- erck able to be up and around again after being shut in a month or so. Dinny Sullivan is coming along by leaps and bounds at St. Mays hospital where he has been the past few weeks after undergoing major hand operation following recent accident Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann will be busy tomorrow evening as the annual St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church sup per will be served the church hall under his super vision Ray Levesque who will take the fatal leap week from to-day presented purse of money at testimonial dinner last evening at Foresters Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

r EFT hand across right knee. A right hand back in the air. the discus thrower stands always pre- pared to hurl that plate, but never does. on stamps of many countries.
 In 1896. Greece restored this athlete from a dim past. and placed him on one of its Olympic stamps. Then in 1920. Belgium illustrated him on stamp. and the United States issued similar stamp for the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1882. Since then other countries have adopted this supposedly earliest example of Greek sculpture on stamps issued in connection with national or in. ternational Olympics.
 This picture comes from the original "discobolus by Myron. the Greek sculptor who lived about 2500 years ago. Generally. how. ever. the head Is not shown prop erly. looking down and to the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
FLIGHT OF TIME
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The seasons roll by in rapid succession, It's Spring, then it's Summer, then Fall; Oh, tempuS, you fugit much too fast And we hardly realize at all Before year has slipped out of sight, Out of mind to a Winter regime, With the Summertime just memory While another season now is the theme. Too often it's "cold and cruel Winter" As of yore sang one of the bards; Why it only seems just yesterday That we were selecting our Christmas cards.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
We knew him when.

We knew him when. It seems only few short years ago that Neddie Seymour the life of Ltch-
 field His death in Hartford Saturday night came after long illness. He was descendant of one of Litch- fields oldest families There was always Seymour there. For years he worked in the First National Bank of Ltchfeld Outside of banking hours his many unique talents came to the fore quite naturally and perhaps result of natural inclination towards the theatrical. He possessed keen memory and could recte from plays with the greatest of We we'll recall witnessing him portray the trans biood-curdng occasions. His mimicry and pan toimes priceless and how he enjoyed playing to appreciative audience of friends At one time he possessed of the finest and probably widest coec- ton of photograph records to be found outside of mu sic store. He could at moments notice (by means of a card index) produce any record that had been made up to the time. He likable fellow in all ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
YOUTHFUL FIREBUG

TInoolulu, T. H. (UP)-A Hono- lulu three-year-old boy is claimed by the fire department as the worlds youngest false- -fire-alarm- turner-inner. Bremen found him jumping up and down beside box when they answered an alarm, so excited he could not talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Shop at home. . Hope that too many Waterbur- ians won't prove traitors to their old home town by falling for the outoftown partcularly Hartford) delivery this city, so that must times better, if bus ness houses in other cities afford to ship here daily like that. New direct telephone service is also as- sured. .. When money is being spent it should be spent in Waterbury where ultimately you, who are drawing your salaries and wages here, will derive the full benefit from it. |. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
ROSE SPROUTS CHERRY BUDS.

Sheboygan, Wis. (UP)-A rose bush at the Fred Nelson home here which produced large American Beauty roses the first year after it was planted has produced tiny cherry blossoms for the past two years.