davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Correspondent Would Put Law on the Statute Books Placing Monetary Value on Labor of Wife in the Home. Where There's Love There's No Need for Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

waking out of the humble humat ing slavery they lived Here's their studying against them their working to make just laws for married women! L. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

study the njustices of the regards long remains single belong solely her. but the minute she gets married her hus and soul and don't believe doesn't take ad vantage of the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
D- D'-'0'--f''4' PjP1Lv LUNCHES

NEXT Hiding for bsauty. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

The modern garage is built alongside the house, leaving the entire back yard for gardening The grade Of the ground at their roots must be. the grade for other parts of the grounds.
 Usually Q wooded lot costs more, and unless the trees be- come an asset after the house is built, it is better to buy 8 barren lot and plant the trees where they are wanted.
 A vacant lot should have three to six inches of topsoil on the surface of the land. Have this soil scraped in . pile before building operations begin. Remember trees, shrubs, flowers and grass must have topsoil to grow.
 If restrictions permit, and the lot is small, insist on having the garage a part of the house with its opening towards the street. The driveway will cost less to build \ and maintain, and the space
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

The old way of building tho garage in hack of the lot steal1 much useful soil for driveway and leaves little room for garden above may be used for an extra bedroom.
 The time has come when we live in the rear part of our house, not on the front porch The more garden space for play area and flowers, the better. 4
 If possible, have your garage and kitchen next to your neigh bor's garage. This will permit your living quarters to have more space, and if everyone on the street had their garages next tt each other, one living room would be next to another, instead of the usual stupid way of looking from our windows across your neigh bor's drive into their kitchen.
 Time spent in choosing lot and planning Q house Is half tho pleasure of building . home. The more thought given to planning the more satisfactory will be tht results.
 NEXT: Foundation planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
GRANGE MEETS
 HERE TONIGHT
Plans for 43rd Anniver. sary to Be Made By Rock
 Rimfllon Members
BEACON FALLS Correspondents Wm. ]. BaSter Phone Naagasuck 35.2

Beacon Falls, March 23--plans fol the 43rd anniversary of Rock Rim. mon Grange will be made at 6 meeting of the Grange in Pythiar hall tonight at o'clock, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, master, announced today.
 The anniversary program will be held at the next meeting, Tuesday April B. Tonight Q program con- sisting of reading and music will be presented. Miss Clara Houseknecht lecturer, will be in charge.
 Social Meeting Held
 An enjoyable social meeting was held last night by the Loyal Daugh- terS of the United church at the home of Mrs. Fred Rupert of Maple avenue. No plans for future btis- mess activities were made. The next meeting will be 8 business one and will be held April 12 at the hora.. of Miss Maude Eggleton of W olfe avenue. < x Lenten Services Tomorrow
 Lenten services including Rosary AAAO 0CACOkCtAV2l Ok t1l0 0IS6SSu 6&C~ ramcnt will be held tomorrow night in St. Michael's church. Confessions will be heard. There will be no ser mon. Thursday morning at 2 o'clock Q high mass will be celebrated and will be followed by Q procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The mass of the -Sanctified will be held Good Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at 7:30 p. m. Friday devotions consisting of Stations of ths Gross will be conducted There will be @ mass at 2 a. m. Holy Sat- urday. Easter Sunday the 8:30 mass will be a high mass and the II o'clock mass will be Q low one.
 VI On Jury Duty
 Sherman D. Stocker and Henry Smith Of this town have been sun,- rnoned for jury service in Waterbury common pleas court which will start th's week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
211 High School Students on Honor Roll
MdHeGble Iron
 To Work Friday
lspeelaI Ate the pemocratl

rit NbWWSpAt &MG DBMA@Ck@bb V x NAueMtuck, March a. s.z-vir- stually aalI employes cs the Unit cd States Rubber company. footwear plant win enjoy q holiday Good Friday, it Twas indicated at the factory this morning, No regular ticlets are, scheduled for that day. .'
 The Eastern NFaIieabIe Tron company, NAttgatuck Manueac- turing cornrany and Naugatuck Chemical 7 company, indicate that work Good Friday will continue as usual. Most stores i'm the town will be open, hut banks, libraries and schools will be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
FILLED TREE DOES
 DAMAGE TO HOUSE

Considerable damage was suffered by 8 house at 263 Cooke street yes- terday when 8 large tree fell against the building. The second story ver- anda and the roof were crushed.
 Workmen were cutting down the tree when 1t fell in the wrong di- rection. Andrew Perrin, owner of the property, occupies the first floor. Daniel Keefe occupies the second floor. r..r&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Can still Apply

Can Still Apply
 Applications are still being re- ceiyed for enrolment in the Civilian Conservation Corps. Young men be- tween the ages of 17 and % can enroll. They should apply at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Weary building on Church street. Applications should be made as soon as possible.
 Barbers Meet Tomorrow
 A meeting of all Naugatuck bar bers will be held Wednesday night at o'clock in Andrew Sirica's bar- Der shop on South Main street, 1t was announced today. As the mat ters to be discussed are of import ance to each barber here, 1t is hoped all will attend. Barber shops will be open all day on Good Friday, 1t was stated today.
 Dreyer HOmstead Sold
 John Malgari has sold to Pasquale r. Natalizu 8 lot on Ward street, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr.
 Another deed shows that Walter B. Davis has purchased from the Waterbury Savings Bank the house and lot on Central avenue, which is known as the old Dreyer homestead, formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyer and family who now live in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
GOOD GARDENING
First Essential IS Good Lot
BY DONALD GRAY
Waterbury Democrat Gardening Z COmsuitant

If you, are planning to build a home this spring, consider the lot first. Thus you will be able to build Q home with an outdoor living room, from the ground up. :. u.you have q cEioicS of lots. get one that should permit the front of the house to face west. This will give you freedom to sit in the rear of your house in the late afternoon, end not face the setting sun. The morning sun is better, too, for your garden.
 If / there are trees on the lot, make sure they are not located where the house, garage, or drive way are to be built. It costs money to cut down trees. If their location is right, look at the state of their health, and find out what varieties they are.
 Some trees are too old and have decayed branches, while some varieties have way of; growing their roots into sewers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
EUNICE AVERYTO
 SAIL FOR NAPLES
Current Events Speaker Gives Final Naugatuck
 Address Yesterday

Naugatuck, March 23-The Uni- ted States, England, Rusisa and China are working out policies which tends to cramp Japanese ex- pans.on, Miss Eunice Avery current events speaker, told her audience at t.lc Congregational parish house yesterday afternoon. Japan's main problems are its huge population ant the need of getting raw mater ials for its industries, the speaker declared.
 Miss Avery announced she will tour Europe this summer, sailing on tho s. S. Saturnia on May for Naples. She will visit most of the countries in Europe from the North Sea to the Balkans, making the trip in Europe by auto. She expects to return July %. She was given a beautiful boquet of flowers before her talk, the last in 8 series given here during the winter season under the auspices of the Women's study club and the Congregational Parish House association.
 First Issue Soon
 Announcement has been made that the new Boy Scout publication here "Trail Blazer" should be issued about the first part of April. VII. liam F. Priest, assistant scoutrnaster of Troop 3, is editro-in- -chief of the magazine and scribes of various troops are assisting him.
 
 Session Postponed
 The meeting and card. party of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern star, scheduled Thursday, have been postponed due to, Holy Week.
 Enjoy Meeting
 Members of the odd Fellows Dra- matic club, held an enjoyable meet ing Friday night at the home of Mrs. Warren Abel. A business session was held and at its close Mrs. Abel served delicious buffet lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

. To keep us with orders with the
 help available textile mills of Bel giun. are installing automatic looms. eDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Most Popular Girl

the home of Mrs. Burton R. Ward, l56 Fairview avenue tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. instead of at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Slade as ar- nounced originally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Meet Monday

Meet Monday
 The regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery sched- uled originally for Friday, has been postponed until Monday, March 20 because of Good Friday. It will be held at 10 a. m. Monday and Mrs. William J. Weary, vice-president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Funeral of Box

The funeral of James Salinardi, 3, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Eali- nardi of 10 Cotton Hollow road, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 lie pallbearers were Louis Reale, Raymond Arbusto, Samuel Barto an Leroy Scheithe. Rev. William Brewer read the prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Funeral of Mr. Crampton

brook and Ruth Robinson. Lawsons orchestr will furnish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Prepare for Dance

Preparations are being made by the Junior Women's Club for q Hobo" dance April 2. at the Ca- aiao ballroom. All members will wear costumes but no masks. Tickets may be obtained from members oi tue committee before the dance Thls group consists of Mlss Miriam Rubin. chairman. and the. Misses Marion Mcadley, Elsie Merrill, Rose
 Malg A1aQan0nah. naFhAra M0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
JAMES QUINN

 FridayQ, Burton Lundin, Edward Gerber.
 Mrs. Adolph Nelson will render solos at the Thursday night service All tishers will be present for the Sunday services the first of which at 9 a. m. will be in Swedish. Eldor Rohs will be soloist and the com bined choirs wil lsong. These choira will lalso sing at the Il 8. m. serv- ice. A cantata "The Lord of Life will be rendered at 2 p. m. Sunday
 Chamber Banquet Planned
 Plans are being made for a Cham Der of Commerce banquet early in April. Entertainment will be pro- vided. The committee in charge consists of: w. M. Chittenden, chair man, G. J. Behrendt, H. M. Billings, w. c. Boies, 0. w. Bristol, c. E. Jones, E. L. Kehoc, E. H. Keeler, A. L. Lorentzon. W. J. Megin, V. N. Peterson, E. J. Sodlosky, J. M. Sutherland, J. E. Talbot, G. R. Tar Dox, U. N. IOmllnSon.
 Nine real estate transactions were recorded in February, the c. of c. bulletin shows. One new water serv- ice was installed. John Sirtowt of Spring street is erecting a six-room building with an estimated value of $4,500, the report shows.
 -
 Rabbi to Speak Rabbi Jerome R. Malino will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary Club We'd nesday noon at Halls Tavern. Ma tionalism In Our Civilization" will be the subject of his talk. The nominating committee will report tomorrow concerning sug- gested new officers for the club. Other nominations may be made from the floor.
 To Plan Breakfast
 Plans for the annual Communion breakfast will be made at @ meet ing of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus tonight at 8 o'clock in the council rooms in the Weary build- ing. A committee to have charge of the affair this year will be selected. Other important measures are to be discussed, Grand Andrew O'Toole announces, and all members are asked to attend.
 Meeting Place Changed
 A change has been made in the place for the meeting of Circle B of the Aid society of the Congre- rational Church. If will he held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Funeral of MT. Petit

The funeral of William J. Pettit victim of a fire in his room at 26 South Main street Saturday, was hel dat 8:15 o'clock this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Smith, 28 Galpin street, to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

FuneE1I or ME. CfAmptOM
 The funeral of William De Witt Crampton, 76, of 226 Meadow street, who died Saturday night at the Wa terbury hospital, was held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home, 201 Meadow street. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pas- tor of the Congregational church officiated. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

HERB LEWIS (aboss IJD of the Detroit N 1 Red Wings, asplit-second before he SCOT. ed!After the game (abODs yigbO Herb said: 'I'll
 give Camels credit for helping me enjoy my food. I'll second the motion digesdon's sake-smoke Camels. I enjoy Camels steadily"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Must Get Permits

Permits must be secured from Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea be- fore brush can be burned within the fire limits of the town, MT. Shea stated today. He warned that any, one caught burning brush without a written permit will be subject to prosecution. Indiscriminate burn ing of brush is a menace to prop erty here and steps will be taken to punish those who burn 1t with out permit. he added.
 For the territory outside the local fire liinites, permites to burn brush may be secured from Victor Ander- acs.. fire HTr1ea, or Henry Smith, ai&eT or Harold stauffer. his as- sist&ntT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Meet TOraaOrfOw

A meeting of Isbell Relief Corps will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Stahl, 2l3 South Main street. De- partment President Mrs. Minnie Willard of Clinton, Conn, will visit the society. A large attendance of members Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Sessiola Postponed

The meeting and card. party, of
 Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, scheduled Thursday have been postponed due to Holy Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
TN PIall RreaIkfast

Meeting Place Changed
 A change has been made in the place for the meeting of Circle B of the Aid society of the Congre- gational Church. It will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

NEXT: Foundation planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Sherman D. Stocker and Henry Smith Of this town have been sun,- moned for jury service in Waterbury common pleas court which will start ts's week. "
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
Superb Musical Program Makes Social History
Mrs. Willie Shaw
Becomes Bride Of
William Jackson

The wedding of Mrs. Willie Shaw
and Mr.. William Jackson was sol.
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Callen, 1859 Vincennes ave.,
Saturday, Feb. 20, before an as
semblage of friends and relatives.
The bride wore charming we'd
ding gown of pastel blue, a becom-
ingly draped filmy veil and carried
a bouquet of white carnations.
She was followed by two petite
young misses, Helen Husband and
Ann Lou Allen, who were dressed
in pale yellow frocks and carried
bouquets of the same kind as the
bride. Mrs. jamie Smith, matron OF
honor, was CARRIED in beautifully
designed creation Of pea green, and
matching accessories, carried .
bouquet Of lilies.
Mr.. w. L. Arlington was best
man. Rev. Arthur G. Jones of Mt.
Calvary Church Of God, in Buffalo.
New York, officiated at the seryics
es. This wedding proved to be one
Of the most unique, because both
principals had children and grand.
children present.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Eddie Mae Gates, daughter, and
Helen and Joseph Husband, grand.
children of the bride; Mrs. Mamie
Jackson Isbe1l, daughter Of Mr..
Jackson, the groom, and William
Jackson, son, Mrs. William Jack.
son, daughter-in-law of the groom;
Marie Garth, Ruth Martin, Mrs.
Lucille Gales, Mrs. Annie Webb.
Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mrs. M. Fell
ton, Mrs. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Orongs.
Mrs. M. Heart, Mrs. M. Tucker.
Misses Inez Stokes. Clara Allen
and Mabel Brown; Messrs. T.
Smith, v. Huges, Ed McDuffie, Ed
die Hill, Ira IseI; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, Viontree, Mr.. H. Gray.
The quartette, composed OF w.
L. Arlington, LIST ten, L. Arlington.
End ten, T. Smith, baritone, and
G. Randolph, bass, rendered sever
al selections before and after the
ceremony. A delightful luncheOn
was served.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
Peacock Beauty Saionof
Thelma Collins, Artistic

The Whitewater and kalsomin-
er have long since been replaced
by the painter and decorator-the
old barber and barber shop are
fast becoming obsolete, in their
stead We have the ''tonsorial artist"
and "tonsorial parlor," the "beauty
shoppes" with their hair-dressers
and beauticians are rapidly being
superseded by "beauty salons
where beauty culturists" and cos
meticians" hold sway.
The finest example, on the South
Side of this fast growing tendency
is the ultra modern Peacock
Beauty Salon (see ad-page ID.
The Salon" proper is a thing
of artistic beauty and exquisite
taste, but one must visit the "Sil-
houette Shop downstairs to behold
how completely its genial manager,
Miss Thelma Collins, has equipped
it, to perform her alchemy of beauty
magic, for matrons and maidens of
this district.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
Senators Entertain Friends
BY Presenting Outstanding
Group of Versatile Artists

Amid atmosphere designed by old ST. Valentine him
self and with three of Chcagos most stunning young
Miss Matte Johsnon Mrs Rose Berry and Miss Doris
Murphy acting hosesses, those debonar young men
known to society the Senator's made social history when
last Sunday afternoon they entertained than 200
members of the local social set with superb musical pro-
gramme followed by delightful chats beautiful glass
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

cups of hot chocolate.
Every number on the programe
was rendered by we'll known ar
fist and included Prof. 3. Emanuel
Johnson, Misses Anita and Zenobia
Bracy, Mrs. Pearl Butler, Magda-
lene De Acklen, Mrs. Lillian Moore,
Mrs. Lucille Compton, Miss NJ.
Worthington, Theo T. Greene, Sam
uel Powers, Samuel Evans, John
l.. Wilson, DR.. Si,as P. Jones, Tres
sic Pope, The Oliyet Male Chorus
US, Louise Combs Kirtley, Miss
frankie Flemmings, Columbus
Greene, and Andrew WEIGH.
DR.. Mary f. Waring was the prin-
cipal speaker. The suaye young
founder of the club, Roosevelt L.
Robertson acted as master of cere-
monies and the popular president
John Koker. extended welcome to-
the guests, Pete Hickland was
chairman. Other members of this
group are Fred Ingram, Isadore A.
Pickett, Zed w. Robinson, Marshall
J. Henderson, Clarence Mangrum,
Edward James, Ray Ford Wilkins,
and r. r. Everette.
Among the guests we caught q
glimpse of Lillian Kee, Louise May
field, Elizabeth Galleut, Nine. Lena
TaYerbaum, Emily Brown, Julia
Horton, Mamie Rice, Maude Ennis,
Marguerite Marshall. Leila Sporks,
Anna Cor,ey, Audrey Mckee, Ros-
ellie Fields, Villa Smith, Estelle AL
len, Connie Allen, Sadie Hughes,
jeanette Wilson, Inez Norwood, Le-
ona Jackson, Lula Flowers, Doro-
thy Hatch, Mable Cook, Minnie
Booth. Estelle Young. DR.. Roy A.
Gilmore, James J. Bahram, Avery
Morris. Hattie Bracy. Herbert
Halves, James Hunter, David Min
or, James Allison, William D. Pink
ey, Robert Alsup. Robert Martin,
Fred D. Evans, Dennis Larry, G.
L. Taylor, Leroy ConrOy, Bennett
e. Duncan, Paducah, Ky, Robert
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

Miss Eta Moten of radio stage and left here
Thursday the first lap of her early spring tour She will
fill engagements the East South and the middle of March
will find her in Oklahoma She is being presented by the
Chicago Artists Bureau In private e the noted singer
the wife of Claude A Barnett chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Provden hospital and is very popular in the
smart social set.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

Strong, Memphis. Tenn, Ophelia
Williams, Bolzine Gather, George
Warters, William Johnson, William
Leonard, Albert Cook, Mrs. S. P.
Jones, Lille Mae Martin and Anna
Bell Leonard.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

fist Church, 33rd street and Indi.
ana avenue. The session opens at
$50 A. M. Mrs. Helen Brascher,
president.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
DISTRICT MEET

The Chicago and Northern Dis
trict Quarterly Meeting will be held
Monday, March 1, at Pilgrim Bap-
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
GIVES SCHOLARSHIP

The Scholarship Committee of
the Gaudeamus Woman's Club has
extended invitations to the Good
VIII Scholarship Presentation to
Robert o. Davis, Sunday at 4:30
P. M. at the Good Shepherd Con-
gregational Church, 500 Prairie
avenue. Rev. Richard Kellar will
be the guest speaker. Mrs. Elnora
Franklin, chairman, Mrs. Cora M.
Patton, president. Rev. Harold NJ
Kingsley will be master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

facing Luise Rainer.
Miss Rainer," said Natalie
(who, incidentally, is a count
ess), "this is Miss Martin, whom
YOU missed this morning. She
has something for YOU"
It was too late then to back
out. So, while little Rainer
stood there, her big brown eyes
looking, looking, but not saying
anything for the present, I
stepped over the terrace, and
handed the bunch of flowers up
to her.
For me?" said Rainer, the
breeze gently curling her long,
black bob on its wispy fingers.
Eyes. It's just to say how
sorry I am to have been late
this morning. Sort of a peace
offering for keeping you wait
ing"
Natalie wouldn't have agreed,
but I'm sure they were tears
that came into the eyes that
have been called the most beau
tiful in all Europe.
you make me very ashamed" ;"
said the girl from Vienna, as
she lifted her paradoxical hands.
They were white, long and
fragile looking as they reached
forward to take my extended
offering. But as the fingers
closed around the bundle. they
were strong. sure. Il should
have waited for you"
1T was all my fault. I'm
awfully sorry. I hope you'll give
me another appointment"
Eyes. You call me tomorrow
Thank you for these lovely flow
ers" And the little fiVe-foot
three figure flew UP the flight
~ of steps to her own front door
Once inside Irene's door.
glared at Natalie. And ther
grinned.
"Jacksie," said this woman
who can really make pictures
You're a sentimental sap"
After luncheon sat in the liv
ing room, reading a story Iren
had written. My back was t.
that half of the room that
walled entirely with windows
The othe~ girls were in the kitch