davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Road conditions and detours In
the state Of Connecticut made nec-
essary by highway construction
and oiling announced by the Con-
necticut Highway Department as
Of June ~.
Closed for Construction
No Route No.
Beacon Falls. steel truss bridge
and approaches, spanning Nauga-
tuck river at Depot street.
Canaan. 2 miles OF construc-
ton from Route 1919 south on Bel
den street. A short convenient de-
tour is posted.
Darien. Concrete slab bridge
and approaches, spanning Stony
Brook on Old Kings highway.
Greenwich. Merritt highway
51s miles grading, bridge construc-
ton and culvert work.
Old Saybrook. One-half mile
paving on Plumb bank road.
Milford. Concrete arch bridge
on old Boston Post road, spanning
Wepawaug river.
Trumbuli. Merritt highway
Com bination bridges over Pequon.
mock river and 3 miles grading and
culvert work.
Traffic Maintained
!. Route No. U. 8. Q
West Hartford. Pennington
avenue. tx miles Of sheet asphalt
Open to local traffic. Avoid Il
possible. Use boulevard.
Route No. ~
Columbia. Columbia Willimantit
trunk line, 8 inch reinforced con,
crete pavement. Length about :
miles. Traffic can pass.
Route No. 10
Colchester. Comstock Bridge
Colchester trunk line. Bituminoul
macadam about 8 Ia miles. Traf.
fic can pass.
Route No. 90
Waterbury and wolcott. IN
miles OF paving, staring at Rout,
No. IA and continuing.
Waterbury and Wolcott. Open Il
traffic. Slight Inconvenience due
to placing stone.
Route No. II
Meriden- Berlin. Cat Hole pas
road. z miles Of bituminous ma
cadam. Open to local traffic
Avoid is possible.
Route No. 80
Madison and Killingworth. III
miles of grading and paving from
one mile west OF Route 20. Pass
able but rough. Advise optiona
route.
Route No. 81
. Groton, stonington, North Ston
ington.. Old Mystic-R. /. line road
Bituminous macadam about II
miles. Traffic can pass.
Route No. IS
Bolton. West street and CAM
Meeting road. 3% miles water
bound macadam. Open to traffic
Hebron. North street. Ia mile
OF waterbound macadam. Open I,
traffic. Avoid II possible.
ROnte No. 40
Putnam. Pomfret street, pavini
about v mile. Short detour pro
vided. Traffic can pass.
Route No. 40
Monroe. miles of grading ans
paving, starting at Route Ill ans
running east to the Housatoni.
river; passable but rough, advis'
optional route to avoid delay ant
Inconvenience.
Route No. iaf
Roxbury. ~ miles OF construc
ltion nj Roxbury Falls. short delays
hsOuae No. $50
Daricn. Bridge and approaches
being constructed over the s mill
river. A run-around IL prOvldos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
JEWISH VETERANS
HOLD NAVY NIGHT

Three speakers were heard and
several news reels were shown at
the Navy Night" program of Da-
vid L. Fannick post, Jewish War
Veterans and auxiliary at Roosevelt
hall last night. The speakers. all
OF New Haven included SiIas.. n.
Greenberg, who talked ON "0ur
Navy: Robert Alcorn. speaking on
National Defense" and Harry
Huriburt whose subject was En-
listed Bans Viewpoint"
The picture reels showed naval
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
1O3rd Commencement
Opens At Wesleyan
Annual Meeting Of Phi Beta Kappa Starts Festivities
Which Will Conclude Sunday Evening

N2MFRANAeAA
Middletown, Conn, June IA -
wesleyan University's 10Srd Com
mencement started here this after.
noon with the annual meeting OF
Phi Beta Kappa and will continue
for three days, reaching a climax
at 6 O'Clock Sunday evening when
Wesleyan's first Sunday COM
mencement will be held on the
Denison Terrace. Fraternity re-
unions were held this evening.
Alumni and students alike are
planning a busy Saturday, starting
with the annual meeting OF the
senior societies at and ending
at 10 p. m. with the annual alumni
sing, a much anticipated event
which annually brings thousands OF
visitors to the campus. Between
those events vii lbe the Tooth an.
nual meeting of the Alumni Assoc
citation; the 25th annurl meeting
of the Alumni Council; the annual
meeting of the board Of trustees;
the class day exercises and the
Alumnae Association meeting, TO-
be followed by the Faculty-Alumrii
get-together and the alumni par
ade and luncheon.
williams will meet Wesleyan on
the baseball field in the afternoon
and the commencement reception
at the Presidents house will fol-
low. In the evening there will be
informal dancing in the '92 Thea
tire Hall, during the period when
the class reunion banquets will be
held. The illumination of the
campus, which yearly provides q
scene of unusual beauty. will start
at 8 o'clock and a. band concert
will precede the alumni sing.
Dean william G. Chanter, IL,
will deliver the baccalaureate ser.
mon Sunday morning in place OF
President James L. McConaughy,
who is in England and not to re-
turn until July. DR.. George w.
Dawson, '92, president OF the
board OF trustees, will preside at
the commencement exercises at 9
o'clock. The public has been in.
yited to attend the services. In
the event Of rain, the exercises
will be held in Memorial Chapel.
lew wage agreements in me-
chanical workshops and furniture
factories in Sweden AFFECT $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Wilson Attendance
List For May Given
ionors Also Announced This Morning By Principal E.
Mae Keefe-Enviable Averages Compiled

Garofano IS, Beatrice Pace 81,
Dorothy Miller 81, Anthony Fin
ELI So, Patsy FarenteS6, Anna Ver-
rastro SO, Jennie Caperasi IS, DAN
lei Mangini IS.
Grade 73, Room S-George Hol-
ger 90, Mary David 95, Irvine Up.
ton 95, Jessie Merrilees %, Helen
Busslow o., Thomas Nc Grath 81,
Albert voss OF, Michael Koval 81,
Nicholas Di Nicholas IS, Nellie
Lushinsky IS.
Grade sA, Room 9--Beatrice
Eennes 9S, Carmela Di Leo ss.
Victor Del Cioppo SO, Walter Pa
chinok 96, Erminia Guiditti %,
James Cimaglio "a, Alivna Kark-
lin "a, Margaret Yutzler "a, Patsy
Finelli 81, Julit Smoley 90, Mary
Santariero 90, Olga Woloshinslsy
so, Elnore Phillips 50, Laura
Seaver So, Harry Liebeck SO.
Phyllis Mangini ss, Nunzio Ricuti
81, Ruth Houghton SO, Statia
Sxantyr SO.
Grade B, Room matilda Rem
audot 90, James Embardo 81, Rose
Marie Wiedorn 81, Cnarles John-
son SO, Adam Bosco IS, Eva Gau-
diosi IS, Anthony Leone IS, Paul
Coviello SIS, Maurice Sherman S..
Perfect Attendance for May
Kindergarten--Ralph Deschino,
Nichols DeTelice, William Koslow-
ski, Francis Massino. Joseph Ran
eri, Charles Sherman. Nicholas
verrastro, Joseph Szantyr, Edwin
Swift, Ann Allen. Geraldine Basil.
leo. Roberta Judsyk, Carmela Lo
Guidice.
Grade Joseph Di Leo, jack
Luddy, Gabriel Malafronte. Ru-
dolph Mucci, Frank Tracy, Lor-
raine De Sena, Frances Kaiinow-
ski, Zelda Kusnitz, Dorothy Ross,
Ida Tulino, Violet Woloshinsky.
Grade Russell Baldwin, Rob-
ert D'Agostino, Franklin Bernier,
Joseph Guisto, Girolamo Lo Gui-
dice, Thomas Massino, Salvatore
verrastro, Barbara Bergstrom,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

manoeuvers and life in Uncle Sans
navy. Following this Their was q
social hour with refreshments
served. The event was arranged
under the auspices OF the Amerl-
can Legion naval AFFAIRS commit
tee OF which Mr.. Oreenbcrg Ia
chairman. sampson siegel OF the
local post was chairman Of the
local Arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

lew wage agreements in me-
chanical workshops and furniture
factories in Sweden affect 10000
workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

BELDING'S ALL SILK DRESS
coiors: also white and black. 80
inches wide. Regular. csc. R0Ns
Feature price, yard ....... VVV /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FANCY BILLINGS FOR PLAIN CAKES
COCOnut Sea Foam, Lemon COcOnut and Mocha Co.
 cOnut FrOSting

With a wary eye on slim house. keeping allowances, women are using their economical cake re- cipes.
 You can make your most eco- nomical cake over and over again and rescue it from monotony by a variety of frostings and filings. Here are some which will quite transform your plainest cake:
 COCOANUT SEA FOAM
 FROSTING
 2 egg whites, unbcaten 11z cups brown sugar, firmly
 packed. Dash of salt
 5 tbsp. water
 tsp. vanilla
 11z cups moist, sweetened
 cocOanut
 Combine egg whites, sugar, salt and water in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater un- til thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con- stantly with rotary egg beater, and cook z minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread between layers and on top and sides of cake, sprinkling with cocoanut while frostingi Is still soft. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch lay CTS, or top and sides of 8x8x2-inc.l cake .(generously), or about 2 dozen cup cakes.
 LEMON COCONUT FILLING
 cup confectionery sugar
 H tsp. salt
 tsp. grated lemon rind
 A cup lemon juice
 egg, slightly beaten
 cup shredded cOcOanut Combine sugar, salt, lemon rind and juice, and egg in top of dou- ble boiler. Place over boiling wa ter and cook minutes, or until mixture is thick, stirring con- stantly. Remove from boiling water; add cocoanut and cool. Makes enough filling to spread be- tween two 9-inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

period depends to a large extent upon proper food and good food , habits.
 Between the ages of two and six a child should gain nearly twenty pounds and his height should in- crease twelve inches =. a gain of three inches year. At six years a child's skull reaches its maximum circumference, and the rain almost its adult weight. A good environment and good food are tremendously important dur
 ing those years of rapid growth. If you are one who scoffs at
 regularity" t. just try 1t out for your child. Adapt a regular schedule of meals. bathing, sleep and bodily care for only two to four weeks and watch the little body automatically respond.
 Regularity, however, does not
 mean repeating the same foods
 served over and over in the same
 way. Eager as l am to have the new year begin aright for the chill dren I would not wish regularity of that type upon them. Monot-
 ony will defeat the godo purpose of any schedule. There should
 be carrots and spinach, tomato and orange juice and bacon day
 after day. But each may make 6
 different appearance, appeal in a new way to the taste and the ap- petite.
 , A No. 1 resolution for the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
l:Z4 l2.l zE Coo Z5L ~>
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - RIGHT START FOR
 THE -CHILD'S NEW YEAR
Fcunder-MOthers' Radio Round Table
By MARY HOPE NORRl

Year of cooking for the children may well be Variety" And to that end 1 want to give you these sev- eral recipes:
 Bacon GOulash
 Cook 4 pound of thinly sliced bacon and lift tho strips from the pan. Add l can of red kidney beans to the bacbon fat and 2 cups of canned tomatoes to which x teaspoon of baking powder has been added. Mix well, season to taste with salt and pepper and pour into a casserole. Cover tight ly, and cook in a moderate oven for 45 minutes Remove cover and sprinkle the top with grated cheese; lay the bacon strips over the top and cook for 10 minutes more, without the cover.
 Spinach with Oysters
 This is a dish you will want to use for your own dinner, as well as for the little tots, who will thor oughly enjoy their spinach with Q brand new flavor.
 Scala 12 whole oysters in their liquor. Chop nnely 1Z more raw oysters. Have ready quarts of spinach that has been cooked, drained and chopped very fine. Add 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, cooked until tender in plen- ty of butter. Mix well and cook slowly but do not brown. When well heated, add the chopped oys- ters to the spinach mixture, season with salt and pepper and add Z tablespoons of cream. Cook for several minutes, then add one whola egg and the yolk ,of an- other egg, well beaten. In the bot tom of individual buttered rame- kins place two whole oysters for each ranekin, fill with the spin ach mixture, sprinkle with but tered bread crumbs and bake un- til set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

when ready to pour into buttered pan, add cup cut marshmallows.
 BANAN FUDGE
 2 cups sugar
 1-3 cup water
 1-S cup irradiated evap. milk 2 bananas, put through
 sieve
 2 tbsps. white klarO
 2 tbspe. butter Stir sugar, water and karo over low flame till dissolved; add milk and bananas and boil to soft ball stage (236 degrees FL Remove from fire and add butter. Cool quickly by setting pan in cold wa ter and when lukewarm CLIO de- grees F.) beat hard. Pour one inch thick in greased pan. TWO-KINDS-IN-ONE FUDGE
 (Part 1)
 cup sugar
 tbsp. white 1zarO 1-S cup milk
 # tsp. vanilla
 X cup shredded cOcOanut
 ii tbsp. butter
 (Part 2)
 cup sugar
 fbsp. white karO 1-3 cup milk
 square chocolate
 h tsp. vanilla
 A cup nut meats
 N cup pasteurized dates
 tbsp. butter
 Part 1: Place sugar, karo and milk in 8 deep saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved then cook to the soft boil stage (236 to 238 degrese F.) Remove from stove: add butter and vanil. la; cool until lukewarm; then beat until creamy; add cocoanut and turn into buttered loaf pan. Part 2: While Part is cooling place sugar, karo, milk and choco. late in a saucepan. Proceed as ir Part 1. Add chopped nuts and dates and pour this chocolate mix. ture over the Part mixture in loaf pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
COMBINING MEAT
 WITH MACAR0NI
Spaghetti, Cheese, and Meat Make a Prize
 Meal

Many's the prized recipe for combinations of spaghetti, cheese and beef. But here's one you may not have run across-and it's a hum dinger.
 It can be prepared two ways all ingredients mixed together (see directions below) or with the spa ghetti Cor macaronD meat and cheese in alternate layers. This last way is really most inviting. As the spoon goes down, the bub- bly,, delicious juices well up-and the aroma is so appetizing. Try 1t and see. Nothing could hit the spot better on a cold winter night. SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI
 WITH MEAT
 1H cups spaghetti or
 macarOni
 2 cups canned roast beef or
 leftover beef
 1 cup grated cheese
 1 cup irradiated evap. milk
 Salt. Pepper J Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with hot water. Put into saucepan with chopped beef, cheese, and milk. SReason with salt and pepper and heat slowly until sauce is slightly thickened, or put alternate layers of cooked macaroni, cheese, and beef in greased baking dish. Pour milk over all. Top with bread crumbs. sprinkle with melted fat or oil and bake slowly until set. Yield: 5 to servings.
 And to bo sure, the irradiated evaporated milk is Q sound selec- ton for this food. Its higher nu- tritive value - concentration of milk solids--and inviting smooth ness, make . big contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

RGEAO0 ID PcboS anu
 they may relax their supervision. But such is in- deed not the case. B e t W e e n the ages of two and six greater c h a n g e 8 take place, both phys ically and men tally, than at any other time in the child's develop ment. And cor rect development
 l = ~ A1tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

After much deliberation France has decided to base its import tax on hair clippers on Q fixed rate per clipper instead of so much a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Many mothers think that when a baby has safely passed his sec ond birthday, the most difficult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CHOCOLATE MACARoONs q egg whites
 1 cup sugar

eM tSp. BNEG IlI I
 X tsp. vanilla
 15s squares unsweetened chOcO.
 late, melted
 fX cups shredded cocOnut
 Beat egg whites until foamy throughout: add sugar. 3 table, spoons at time. beating after each addition until sugar is blend ed. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Add salt and vanilla. Fold in choco- late; then coconut. Drop from tea spoon on ungreased, heavy paper. Bake in slow oven (326 degrees E.) 20 minutes. or until done. Cool 6 minutes before removing from paper. Makes 2 dozen k inch nacaroons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

while, until wee Dotty. with q
smile, said, "Oh, let's dig the sand
away. Twill make the large stone
fall.
IF 1t falls right, we Quincy will
be free, and that will be a thrill
We've tried else we know of,
tots, and nothing's worked at all"
"All right, we'll do the best we
cam" said Scouty. Then they tried
her plan. 1t didn't take them long
to find that it was of no use.
They'd dig the sand away and
then the water washed it back
again. At last they gave it up, and
Quincy still was far from loose.
All of sudden Colby said,
"Hey, look what's coming, over
head. 1t is a diver, sure enough.
He's heading right this way.
"Why, he can rescue Quincy, Gee,
that makes me happy as can be.
Unless the fellow turns us down,
this is our lucky day."
Copyright 1895. NEA Service, Inc
Quincy Is set free in the next
story.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Poor Quincy said, whats. to be
done? I hope you all know it's no
fun for me to have to stay here,
cause my legs caught meath a
stone.
1.-THE sea man tried to set me
free, out he has been no help to
me. I hope you TIMES will not go,
and leave me all alone"
'Don't worry" Dotty then re-
piled. Were going to stay here
by your side. The sea han has an
other plan to try to get you out.
&. Hell call the biggest fish down
here, and they will mind him,
never fear. When he tells them to
move that stone, it will be moved.
no doubt" .,
The fish then came from here
and there. In fact, they came from
everywhere. Soon, one by one. they
tried to move the stone little bit.
However, when the last one
stopped, the sea man said, "My
plan has Topped. The stones still
there. I thought they'd have no
trouble moving it."
Then silence reigned q little
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Quincy is set free in the next
story.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03

automobile industry Is entering long
term period Of cumulative and sus-
tanned advancement.
lone Of the important contri-
buttons to this expansion may well
be the moderation of the highly
seasonal characteristics Of this In
dustry and the subsequent stabiliza-
ton Of production and employment
on a more consistent monthly basis
throughout the year.
1T this effort is rewarded with
reasonable success, 1t is certain to be-
come an object lesson which other
industries, : in friendly cooperation
with the Government, should apply
with equal success"
Roper warned against overburden-
ing the industry with taxation and
suggested that proper regulatory ap-
plication from the viewpoint Of inter-
state commerce will not impede the
future of common carrier development
of motor vehicles
AS he spoke, motordom went on
parade In Grand Central Palace.
Introduction of the 1886 models,
cleaning fruits of three and half
deeades Of highly competitive design
ing and manufacturing, disclosed
further advances against "old man
wind resistance" and emphasized
added comfort and improved safety
devices.
Among the 300 exhibits there is a
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BUSINESS BUREAU
NAMES EXPLAINED
Public Is Cautioned Not to Be
Confused by Similarity
of Titles.

The Better Business Bureau of
Washington, through Director Louis
Rothschild, yesterday pointed out this
organization is in no way connected
with either the National Board of
Trade or with the National Better
Business Bureau of Washington, and
cautioned the public not to be con-
fused by similarity in names.
The National Better Business Bu-
feau, with headquarters in New York
and with which the Washington bu-
reau Is afiliated, is also not to be
confused with the organization of SIM
liar name with headquarters in Wash
ington.
This distinction is necessary, Rochs-
child said, because it is the policy Of
the Washington Bureau as well as the
National Bureau in New York not to
indorse or approve any business firms
or individuals and these bureaus do
not permit enterprises to advertise
that they are members of these or
ganizations.
Rothschild also pointed out the Ma
tional Board of Trade is not to be
confused with the Washington Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

IN for interior decoration with figured
upholstery. In addition to its other
luxuries, there is nice leathery smell
about the drivers seat of Pierce
Arrows big town brougham, which
looks as sturdy as battleship.
Lafayette has made play for the
tourist trade with a sedan that has a
convertible bed arrangement in the
rear seat. 1t appeared comfortable
and If it Is not long enough you can
open the rear end and let your toes
stick cut.
Several manufacturers divided the
windshield in an effort to split the
wind flow and keep bugs from smash
ing against the glass.
Dials are easier to read, doors are
bigger, seats are easier to adjust and
there are more ash trays.
The show will continue until next
Saturday. The Ford Motor Co., as
usual, is exhibiting its new designs
in separate show.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
HALLOWEEN CRUELTY
TO HORSE is CHARGED
Man Is Convicted and Fined $15.
Cursing of Police Officer
Also Alleged,

Accused of cruelty to a horse he
drove in the Halloween parade, Paul
Bell. 20, Of 3l5 street northeast was
convicted in Police Court yesterday
and fined SIS.
After hiring the horse and wagon
from colored huckster and partici-
pating in the parade, Bell, it was tes-
titled. drove into Northeast with two
companions.
A man who boarded the vehicle and
later fell of was taken to Providence
Hospital by Bells companions. Think
ing they had gone to Casualty, Bell,
according to police, tied the animal at
Second and c streets northeast and
went to investigate the mans in
juries.
The horse had fallen down and was
suffering from injuries to its mouth
and leg when Bell returned. the court
was told. En- route to the ninth pre-
cinct, Bell also is alleged to have
cursed Policeman Wilfred Young. He
was fined $40 on the cruelty charge
and SIS for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

car to suit virtually every purse and
fancy-from Packard's long, rangy 12-
cylinder sedan limousine to Willys'
little sedan for the family of moderate
means.
One Of the most arresting new de-
velopments In aerodynamics Is pre-
sented by Auburn's Cord, which has
retractable headlights that fold back
into the front tenders when not In
use and an entirely new hood design.
There has been a general tendency
to heighten interiors by singing the
body lower and to offset wind drag
from the rear of the car. A number
OF the 80 manufacturers represented
at the show also have shifted the
emergency brake from the drivers
right to his left. among them being
Studebaker, Packard, Pierce-Arrow,
La Sale, Buick and Oldsmobile.
Hydraulic Brakes.
Plymouth and Chevrolet are en-
phasizing hydraulic brakes in their
drive for added safety. Cut-open
models show just how they work.
Duesenberg has produced a brake
that can be adjusted to any kind Of
driving surface by turning a lever on
the dash. In addition to minimum
and maximum pressure the adjust
ment provides for "dry-rain-snow-
ice"
Body colors run the gamut Of the
spectrum, and Pierce ARROW has gone