davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
SCOUT CAMPERS TO SEE MOVIES
Annual Theater Party TO- night; Spiers Speaks at
 Church Meeting

Members of the camp committee of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, headed by Chairman Iehn Milton BurralI, Jr. and Scout Ex- ecutjve and Mrs. David Babson, will hold their annual theater party to- night. After that, the group will have refreshments.
 Scout leaders attended meeting yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational church at which time Eagle Scout Chester Spiers, who attended the recent world con- gress In Holland, was the speaker. He showed many trinkets he secure ed while attending the jamboree, most of which were gained in swapping with scouts from other lands. The trinkets included camp equipment, uniforms and an assort- ment of scout gadgets.
 Others who spoke were Scout Ex- ecutive David ?. Babson, Assistant Executive Henry Donohue and J. Milton Hurrall, camp committee chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
OBITUARY

from the Belleyille funeral home, 68 East Clay street, at 8;30 o'clock 10 st. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after moons and evenings today and to- morrow.
 VENDITTI--Maria Carmena Ven- ditti, 50, wife of Giovanni Vendltti, died this morning at St. Mary's hos- pital after @ brief illness She was a native of Italy but had been a resident of this city for thirty years She was a devout member or the Sacred Heart society of St. Lucy's parish.
 Mrs. Venditti is survived by her husband: her parents, MT. and Mrs Alessandro DiLella of Italy; one son, James; four daughters, Mrs. Con. stance Rabuska and Mary, Rose and Theresa Venditti or this city; two brothers, Antonio of Stratford ana Riccardo D!Lella of Bridgeport; and one sister, Mrs. Martin DeSantis or this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 70 Hill street, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock to St. LucyV church where Q solemn mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated at 3 o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 sTANTON--Elmer D. Stanton, 76, of ga Bunker Hill avenue, died yes- terday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in South Clinton, Pa, and had lived here for A years.
 MT. Stanton was an active meln- Der of the First Baptist church, serving as deacon for many years, At the time of his death he was deacon emeritus of the church.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Frances Stanton; a son, George B stanton; a daughter, Lura w. stan- ton; 8 granddaughter, Marjorie Joan Stanton, all of this city; two brothers, Earl and Claude stanton both of Waymart, Pa; and two sis' ters, Mrs. Rose Smith and Mrs Emma Qeer, also of Waymart, Pa.
 The funeral will be held tomor'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

SIS o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where 8 high mass will be celebrated at goo o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of William March. kevich was held this morning from the Fitzgerald funeral home In Union City at 8;4S o'clock to St, Mary's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Richard Morrissey assisted by Rev. John Donaher and Rev. E. Y. Butcher. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. The pallbearers, all members of St. 0eorge's society of Naugatuck, were: John Focus, Peter White, Jo- seph Matulonis, Joseph Morhusa, william Meleckis and Joseph Davu- lauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

row afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the First Baptist church with Rev, David P. Gaines officiating. Bur- ial will be in old Pine Grove cern- etery. Friends may call at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this evening.
 MARRONE-Kenneth vincent Marrone, son of Vincent and Ma deline Shay MaTone, three years and two months or age, died this morning at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 200 Hill street, on Friday morning at e:S0 o'clock to St. Thomas Church, at 900 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
TEN PER CENT CUT
 IS ACCEPTED

Lynn, Mass, December 20. V (UP) - Provisions of Ofe-year contract calling for a 10 per cent wage reduction were to he explained at a mass meeting today of the af- fected a,0O0 workers in 10 shoe fac- tories,
 Representatives of the Eastern Shae Manufacturer Association and 0. I. O.'s United Shoe Workers of America believed the agreement might be signed by nightfall. The reduction was considered necessary to meet competition from Haverhill where workers have accepted Q I2 l-2 per cent wage reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Dr. P. T. Keeley Files
 Report On Inspections
Milk and Food Inspector Condemns z,SSO Pounds of Meat; Visits 0S5 Restaurants, Tavefns, 7zO Markets

Annual FenoFb Of Dr. Peter T. Keeley, city food and milk inspector, to pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health oficeF, tnday showed that 2,850 pounds of meat were cone demned as unfit end that receipts at the municipal abattoiF totaled 4e,23s.50 from Nov. l. 19S0, until Nov. l, this year.
 Complete report showing numer- ous inspections of dairies and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

ROZREIs--Nrs. Lois Ann Rozeli, 0S, widow of Stephen RoEell, of 66 Bunker Hill avenue died this rnorn- ing at the Waterbury hospital. She was born in sharon, Conn, the daughter of Charles and Polly Chapman MacBurney,
 Mrs. Rozell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Aurelia Galpin of this city, one brother. Russell Mac Burney, two sisters, Mrs. Ralph French and Miss Florence MacBur- ney of Thomaston; one grandson, Elgie Galpin of Plymouth and one great grandson.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at II o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Ale Ian Fairbanks officiating. Burial will be in Plymouth. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday eve- ming between 2 and Q o'clock.
 BELCOURT-Mrs, Leocadie Bel- court, widow of Onislnne Belcourt, died this morning at her home l02 Franklin street, Meriden. She is survived by two sons, William ot this city and Joseph of Meriden, and three grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
 MURPHY Mrs. Jennie Murphy, 39, of B3 Spring street, died at the waterbury hospital last night after e brief illness. She was born in Ver- mont and had spent IA years in this city.
 survivors include a daughter, Hazel Murphy; two brothers, Harry Lawrence of Springfield, Mass, and David Lavigne of Hartford; two sis- ters, Mrs. Harold Gensler, of this city; and Mrs. Harold Carice, of New Bedford, Mass.
 The funeral will be held Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

slaughter houses.
 Complaints investigated on res- taurants, chicken and fruit EagFs keta, nalsy and ugaelean animals, Attended state meetings and con+ fegenees,
 With Inspector Sullivan of Hart ford visiting and inspecting hak- cries,
 investigation of requests for res- teurant licenses and chicken market permits,
 The financial report of the work done at the municipal abattoir for the period November 1, 1036 to November l, 1887 is as follows: Butchered 1,246 cattle at 49O0 each ..44.402.OO 2,G69 calves at soc each ,.. 1,a2D.5O IS sheep at soc each .... 900 1 pig at Soc each ...... 50
 46,SS1.0O
 Inspected 606 calves at 2sc each ....,e 174.0O 2O2 pigs ct 26c each .... SO.60 
 [ 2el.6e Refrigeration charges. ...,. 1ss.o0 Cash received during above period .....,,,.lt,,,,... .$6,zsT.7O Balance owing November ], 1887 .....,t......,... ID --
 46,230.50 Meat condemned as unfit for feed, 2,850 pounds. NM M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

sOLOMITA--In this. city, Dec. 2sth, south Leonard St. Funeral Friday morning, .nt s;0o o'clock. from sG, 10 gt, Patrlck's Church. Burial m Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our. many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy. shown us in tho loss of our dearly beloved husband, brother and brothor"in.law Patrick Charles Petrucelli.
 MRS. PATRICK PETRUCELLI,
 LEO PETRUCEf4LI,
 FRANK TUTOLO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

eTANTON--In this city, Dec. 2Sth, 1887, Elmer D. stanton,. of 62 Hun- iSep HI Ave, Funeral tomorrow, sfterncon, at 2;so o'eSnlock, frSem te iTirst Baptist Church. Burial in old Pine dFove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

iS5f. Kenneth Vincent Marrone, ol ins. at s;s6 o'clock, from 200 Hlll 6C.' to st, Thomas Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
DIED

U0LW--In this city, Dec, esth, l9SI, svWaiter A. Cole, of 6a Fairview St, FuneTpl Arrangements later, from
 60 TalFvlew. SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

MURPHY--In this eity, Dec. 2sth, ioS7, Mrs. Jennie Murphy, of bS Spring st. Funeral Friday morn. ilE. 4 s;so o'eloss' ohln,ss' ssFgM Mlsat seIIey Glsy i3t,, to St, Ann'y Church, Burial ID Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

HSsrLip ss,5 M7. Lois ,nis ASn Sisy yo Dtf o tAs 8
 dsv morning, at 1t:0D o'clock, from
 xiders0n Funeral Home, 70 Central Xve, Burial In Plymouth cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

vwNDITTE--In this city, Dee: goth, THvfiliI St. Funeral Friday morn: i,la, at S.00 o'clock, from 70 HI HE, to st, Luey's Church. Burial In Gkivary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

obV Posiue that they dispute Among beauty f quality Kuppnma Champion
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Manners
of the
Moment

CEEING people off on boats is one
of our favorite sports. But still
and all, there's one part of the bon
voyage ceremony that we could very
nicely dispense with. That's the part
where, after the good-bys have been
said on shipboard. the person on the
deck and the person on the pier start
trying to have an anti-climactic con-
versation.
First they spot each other and
wave. The whole thing really should
stop right there. But usually it doesn't.
One of them shouts to the other to
remember her to Mildred. The other
cups her ears with her hands and
shouts back, What did you say?"
And then the first one shouts in re-
turn, What? l can't hear you And
then the second one screeches. Il
didn't get it." This badinage goes
on and on until both begin to wish
that nobody had ever thought of
taking sea voyage at all
1t would be much kinder Of the we'll
wisher quietly to lose herself in the
crowd the minute she steps off the
boat And when she can't find her
at the piers railing she will start
watching the tugboats-which is
what she's been waiting to do all the
time, anyhow. JEAN.
Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Post Office
Address On
Note Paper
Full Name Only Used
on Business-Type
Stationery.
Modern Science Institute Photo.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: 1 believe you
have advised that when letter
paper is marked with the name and
full post Office address the name should
appear with title. Please tell me what
to do in my case. As you see from the
postmark and address given in this let
ter I am living in South American
country. Most Of my letter writing is to
friends in the States. and for this
reason l think my paper should carry
full address. However, to permit
Mrs John Kane on this paper seems
too business like to send to friends.
Answer: Every rule of etiquette has
come into being because it serves
useful purpose or contributes to
beauty. On paper you are to use when
writing to your friends, it is certainly
not necessary to tell them your name,
but it is necessary for them to know
(and for you repeatedly to tell them)
your full post office address. Plainly
then it would be proper to print this
and leave your name off, or put a
monogram Cor initials) at the left of
the sheet and the full address at the
right, either die-stamped or printed.
And then order separate paper printed
with full name and title and address for
business letters or for whenever your
full name Is necessary.
NEAR MRS. POST: Will you tell me
what is customary when writing to
some one who has just lost a dear
relative? In this case the husband lost
the relative. but the wife is my friend,
so should l address the note to Mr..
and Mrs, or to whom?
Answer: Ordinarily a note of SYM
pathy is addressed to the one directly
in mourning. On the other hand. 1t
would be quite proper to write to the
wife and ask her to tell her husband
how sorry you are.
NEAR MRS. POST: A young man
met last Winter while at college
has written to tell me that he is COM
ing here for several days just to see me.
He told me several times that he was
coming to see my family and me, but
I never thought he really meant it and
so never mentioned anything about
our family's living in a house much
too small for us. let alone taking in a
visitor. And now I am afraid he is
expecting to stay with us, and mother
says if l think he'll be comfortable
she would be glad to let me ask him.
But 1 know he would not be COM
Portable, and I would rather tell him
he had better go TO the hotel. What
do you suggest that do about this?
Answer: Write him a note and tell
him how glad you will be to see him.
but that you are sorry you are not
able to ask him to stay in your house |
and tell him frankly why. You might |
give him the name of the best, or
nearest hotel, and yet leave it open
so that he can choose sleeping with |
your little brother, for example, if
he prefers.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS classic style is one which
college girls insist upon be-
cause 1t is always ready and
always right. no matter what
the occasion. Simply tailored, it has
all the virtues of suit and can be
worn like one throughout the early
Fail. Later it does nicely too. as a
tailored outfit TO wear under a fur
coat. The four pockets emphasize its
trim lines. You'll find this a dress 10
wear for run-around, for business and
Tor shopping. made up in wool or in
a heavy silk. This model, like all
Barbara Bell patterns, is easy to fol-
low. The pattern includes a complete
step-by-step sew chart that tells you
exactly how to proceed.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA (32)
requires 2 yards of 54-inch-wide
material for the blouse and 2 yards
for the skirt. If you desire to trim
the blouse as pictured, AS yards of
braid are required
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell ell-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age, slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
Evening star., 1937-09-13

A woman needs something she can
lean on, not something she has to
prop up, and so / would not marry
any man who had not shown that he
had the intelligence. the grit and in
dustry to make living. Money won't
make happy marriage, but the lack
OF enough of it to get the decent COM
forts Of life can make a miserable one.
THEN l should look for man who
was a good sport for a husband.
One would could take matrimony on
the chin. One would who not welch
on his bargain. One who would con-
slider it just as dishonorable to lie to
his wife as he would to another man.
A man who wouldn't turn yellow and
throw up his hands and quit as soon
as marriage ceased TO be a romance
and settled down into chore.
l would pick out an affectionate
man for husband. am no crystal
gazer. Neither am I a seventh dauqh-
ter OF a seventh daughter who was
born IN caul, and so the only vay
could possibly have of knowing
whether my husband loved me and
appreciated me would be by his tell
ing me so. And being repeater. None
OF your frozen. dumb, take-it-for-
granted husbands for me, who never
give their wives a kind word until
they put it on their tombstones.
And, finally 1 would be very. very
certain that the man I married could
entertain me. Being bored to death is
such a long -drawn-out torture. There
are so many evenings that a husband
and wife must spend together, de-
pendent upon each other for society.
and the dullness is so appalling If they
have nothing interesting to say to
each other. So 1 would mark well
before / selected a life companion
whether 1 hung upon his words as
Desdemona did upon Othello's, or
whether l yaWned my head of.
There are no perfect husbands. No
woman wants one. But if girl picks
out a man with the qualities I have
enumerated it is good bet that she
Will live happily ever after.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Then there is the matter of figures
for the new clothes. What has your
vacation done for you in this direc-
ton? Did you enjoy yourself too
much, lying on the beach instead of
taking a lot of exercise? Did you
enjoy the delicious meals to the de-
triment of your waistline? If so,
there is another bit of work all laid
out for you to tackle the very first
thing. for the Autumn modes have no
place for an extra inch of girth.
One of the famous beauty salons
in New York has been conducting
a school for its representatives from
other cities. giving them up-to-the-
minute instruction in every phase of
beauty as related to the fashions for
the coming Fall and Winter season.
Washington has had three repre-
sentatives at the Summer school and
they are full of interesting news.
They say, Put feathers in your
hair, take in your waistline, paint
your lips and cheeks in rich, dramatic
colors, for the Gay Nineties are back!
Silhouettes must be pencil-slim. Gone
is the boyish plainness in both beauty
and clothes, and in its place We shall
have elegance and extreme femininity. {"
They tell us that contours must be
clear-cut, young and proudly firm to
DO justice to the new sweeping hats.
Whether you decide on an up-sweeping
Merry Widow hat, or a plumed Gay
Nineties affair, or giddy maharajah
turban, the profile should be unmarried
by the slightest line suggesting re-
taxation or droopiness.
a ND if you cannot measure up to
the standard, what shall you do
about it? Well, there is always a
solution for every problem. Even for
the difficult one of relaxed muscles
that is so annoying and often dis
couraging. The answer to the problem
comes from the very school We we're
talking about. They have a treatment
which involves beautilift masuue
that is said to remold contours and lift
them out of the doldrums, at least for
a number OF hours, and persistent use
will have more lasting effect. This
masque is not only cream to be ap-
piled to the face, but has an accom-
panying gauze masque with Sits for
the eyes, nose and mouth. 1t is to be
tied on, so that the features are
actually lifted up during the treat
ment. This is one of the things pre-
scribed for getting back into form
again.
But to go back to the matter of
removing that sunburn when you
really want to Danish it in favor of
more peaches-and-cream complex
ion. We are informed that the skin
Evening star., 1937-09-13

pohNAs "AAoe PnAb Vial
acteristics would you look for
in him? Well. first of ALL 1 should
make general survey of his per-
sonality and background. 1 would
never marry man, not even if he
were Prince Charming himself, who
was temperamental and who had to
be handled with gloves. Nor would
marry a high-tempered man nor a
jealous man who would keep me walk
ing on eggs and holding my breath
lest I do something unwittingly that
would bring on an explosion.
Nor would I marry a weakened,
flabby drunkard who would expect me
to bolster him up; nor a lazy, ne'er-
do-well who depended on marriage
being sort of galvanic battery that
would shock him into action. Also
on my taboo list Of those with whom
would not march to the altar would
be the rich playboy who had never
done days work in his life nor
earned dollar; the only son whose
mamma has raised him pet and
waited on him hand and foot all of
his life and who would expect his wife
to pinchhit for mother.
All these would be out. That would
leave just the common or garden va
riety of men and the things that I
should ask of them would be just the
common garden variety of virtues. I
should demand of my husband no
movie hero looks, no scintillating bril-
lance, no breath-taking achievements,
but only that he be livable
So should begin by cooking a wary
eye on his disposition. That is what
counts most in husband because it
is the thing that his wife has to live
with, day in and day out. 1t is what
makes or mars her happiness, and it
doesn't make particle of difference
to her how moral and upright he is
If he is about as pleasant to have
around the house as a sore-headed
bear. She is miserable.
Then I would pick out a sturdy oak
instead OF broken reed to cling to.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

must be dazzlingly fair, clear and radi-
ant to complement the sumptuous and
glittering fashions of the new season.
II must be bleached, and here is one
way of making a thorough Job of it.
This is quick treatment and involves
first a bleaching cream that is pasteur-
lied and both cleanses and bleaches at
the same time. 1t is to be followed by
a skin-clearing cream to intensity the
result. This second cream should be
allowed to remain on the skin for
about 10 minutes or longer, If con-
venient. The two together make an
excellent team.
FOR obstinate cases of tan. freckles
or sallowness. you may use third
treatment at night. This consists of
bleaching stinlulant and is to be ap-
piled after the skin has been cleansed
with the pasteurized cream mentioned
above. This stimulant lotion is also
excellent for blackheads and minor
acne conditions that sometimes occur
when the skin has been neglected for
time. 1t is equally effective on the
hands and arms for freckles and
brown spots.
If the skin shows any tendency
toward dryness 1t would be best to
have this stimulant lotion followed
with softening tissue cream, which
should be allowed to remain on during
the night
In order to keep you informed OF the
newest and most attractive presenta-
tions in cosmetics we should like to
tell you about a perfectly adorable
basket that is just appearing in our
shops and is going to be a coveted
bridge prize, an excellent idea for
going-away gift, or a Fall birthday
remembrance.
1t is in the shape of pannier, and
so stuffed is it with lovely things that
the lid has to be tied with a gay
ribbon to keep its contents from
spilling out. 1t holds bottle of eau.
de cologne, a gift size flacon of per-
fume and a lipstick, all in the most
attractively decorated containers. with
an artificial flower tucked in for good
measure.
There are four odors from which TO
choose. Each of these carries its
own color of ribbon to distinguish it.
and has its own special flower. The
whole thing fits into square gift box.
easy to wrap and suitable to send
through the mails, if desired. You will
De intrigued with it on sight. just as
we were, and no doubt find it very
useful suggestion.
For information concerning items
mentioned inthis column call National
500, extension 395, between 10 and
~ m
Evening star., 1937-09-13

slonally and nuts may be included
IN the lunch menus. Use milk when
ever you can in the soups, to make
them more nourishing, and to get
part of that famous quart a day"
disposed of!
SANDWICH BREAD SUGGESTIONS.
Nut bread, date nut bread, orange
bread, apricot bread, fig nut bread,
prune bread Boston brown bread.
gingerbread, bran bread, whole wheat
bread, raisin bread, cornbread, rye
bread and white bread.
SANDWICH FILLING
SUGGESTIONS.
Peanut butter and mayonnaise, pea
nut butter and marshmallow creams,
peanut butter with minced onion, pea
nut butter with crisp bacon, peanut
butter with fruit preserves or jelly,
cottage cheese with onion and nuts,
cottage cheese with chopped olives,
cottage cheese with crushed pineapple
DESSERT SUGGESTIONS.
Graham crackers spread with
melted milk chocolate, graham crack
ers with peanut butter and marshmal-
low cream, cup cakes, fudge bars, date
bars. cookies, sponge cake, cup GUS
tards, tapioca, corn starch and choco-
late puddings, fruit tarts. fresh fruits,
hard candy and milk chocolate.
FOOD EXTRAS.
Lettuce rolls filled with meat or
vegetable filling, stuffed celery (cheese
spreads, potato chips. open-faced
sandwiches in animal shapes, deviled
eggs stuffed with meat filling, raw
getables-carrot, tomato.